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VAUXHALL VICTOR Canada's lmpc.rt S,:·~s

Leader. THE DAILY NEWS Terra Nov1 Mo .. .td. I

Vol. 67. No. 125 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOH.N'S,' N~LD., TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1960 {Price. 7 Cents) Charles Hutton & Sons

West Big Three! Plan Strategy

ea s atience \\" \~111\t;To:\ · .\I'• T h"

\'.·c,:cl n il1; Three u1>cn a po,t· lt~n~mll mr~·tin:: ''ith .\sino al· h.-.• t<>da) to plnn defence ~Inti· ~~·· lor the ,·omin~ month~.

Informants rxpcct~d. too, that : the Rig Three wonlu have some , ilJ'i\ <lie t'lwts, trying to lignre out what Hu>sia will do next and what the 1\'c>l should do about it. Warns

* Against Pacifism

l"lr n:rr:in~ o[ the SnuthL•H>I ·'··" Trc·at•· O·~:miwli"n·, ,·onn· c.: o! mini•trr. '-' "h:dnlr:l In r"" '!::·o:l~h Fruin,·. wilh top of· f: .... :. attt•ndm~ from the righl r..r·:l.)_•r lO.mlnt'"

Tht' .\sian rountrit•s are rc· JlOI"It'd t•onc:•rncd that the sum· mit 1 u!lapse may tempt the Chi· nest• Cmnmnnists ino another a~~l'fl~.-i\ r mo\'C.

SE.\TO milit;ll'l' advise\',;. who !wid a pn•limin:•i·y me~tin~ he•:e !asl 1\l't'k, rie1rect .<outhea>t A>la a< a p:·inw target for Pekin~. l.;m,..:, I h(l H'CilC o£ intcn~c fircl al't i\'it \' a \'ear ag(l, wa!\ 1'C· ~;ll'dP•i as a· !ihly Chine.<t• gnal :1gain.

Turkish Cabinet Member Suicides,

;\:\K:\RA, Turkry 1 R(•ulcrs •- ~lennwhile. diplomatir sonrccs ; Another t•aptil·e member of the said more than 100 members of, ousted Democratic Part~· rr~ime ! ~lcndercs' Democratic . P a r t y · ~Iunday \l"ils reported In hm·e were I'Cleasect alter bcmg taken ki!lt•cl hilmrll, I he ~et·ond suil'i<le into custody in the first wa1 e of amung m'l'e:<lcd mcmhers of tlw arrests last werk.

Or Provoking Showdown \ .... : ;-~,·:,11, P:·m~r .\I mi ... tl'\' 'i ~:1 • . c· \t··~· Zt~a!:md':-O Primr

~t:::·-:rr II :•!:t•:· \:bh and 1· ·.,·. !':~':·\,ull and l'hilippim· fo ·r .:::1 :nm .. :r:·, ht~~ul clrit.':.!a-1 .,.,. :,.,, ::·r f1~<• .\·i:m SE.\TO r."'l .. ~ :\(': ...

T •r ~~ .: T!'· rt• fo:·pi:.:n mini .... t· ·.: - :-o.·.~~r 'l't'rt•!:ln Chn. ... ti:m l'. '(';" n:·l:;l;r1 ... ~r(.\'yll 1.1t);.·d ,., ·, F:~:h.-·, 'l;wh.'f' 1'(111\'{' dr ,. · \ ::t'- lt"Tr rrpo: t•·:f p::,nnin~ ·-- .... \(" :!1r !"E\Tn tll:t ... _.. :1 fit· .. ~l· ,_ ,.~.: :.~ ~ n1.:n1 t~f t:1r t1! • ~ta:·:·f'ci r-:--' "'·::1~~1~.1 ((lnf,·:rnn~

l '<•mnHIIli>l ~11111 rrsion also \\'.1'

I'('Jlnl'tNI to ha\'c incrrn::::ccl in South \'1rl :'\am. And the Hrct l"hine><' \\ rn• rcporlt'cl to lwrr ennu~h fnrl'r on hanri nl'lll' lhr n:~lionnli<l · held Qucmo~· and 'tat.-u i'lalllls In start lmublc thr•·r at an)· linw.

Evacuate 500 From Fire Area

•' :•1 <i.i ~ Q,:r ('J' - .\ town',; ho.-pita( also \\'<'l'r beill!: • . ·::;,.,,,, n! ~" plan,,, 'ton· <'l·:•~natcd. Thr 4.000 men left he· r , c.:.::: ,:,:::en the c\;tl"Hation hind wrre pre>>ed into scn·ite ~ _.,.,., ·.• .•:n,·:l :md rhilnren trom as liretighi<'rs hy the Quchec

~.,··: ': ';. ·h" :n Q:l<'hcc minin~ l';• 'tier 'til1in~ Company. '·' ... fl! l;,l:.: 1wn a ... \1 forr~t fil·p The compan~·. a :-;uhsidiary of ", ;,:r :1- 1\a1 tm1ards Jhe th:· t"nited Steel Corporation. i~

i··· :. ··.' ,om: 1::mil~:. spcndin~ S20U.OilU,IIIIO in the :u·ea 1-._. :::··· ri-,1L'Il'e. llt•rr In to dcrelop huge ii'On ore mines.

:-: ~p::::·,•;t: airport al~1111 ; Thr,· were originally to start pro. ~ ::· l'PT ;mct other lh~his 1\r:·e dlll·lion c;u·h· next \'Nil'. 11 was

:,. , ... , :n qui:k ,uecrs,ion. nol immrdiateh· known what rf. \ \l,•n::<•a! hotel ""'" heine fed the lirt' \\:Otthl hare on the

:--1· •. ;(·~ ;, .. a•, l':llt'l'~l'IH.·y I'N:rp· pmr\Ul'tion tnl'gct di'lt(', 1 ... "n::·r Thr <·nmpall)' obtained 300 lirr.

T .. .:a~.·· . ...,,.r oh:aint•<l lrom l'\l;n~uishl'I'S of 1·:u·ious J)·pr~ ~· · :;,· n·. !"om minmc l"Oill· ant! plnrl•d thrm al>oard t>l<lllr.l r · ·· .t. ,v•fi !: om rl'~ular ;~.il'· ll··ip~ to Ga!:!ncm.

~:t.\F Jl.JIH'' 1\t'l"l' ~cnt ST\RTEil St::>OD.\Y ' :n .;.· .. cn"o"d. \.S .. Summer· The fir" :;tartrd Sunda)' .,(lrr·

ol~ regime in ns many dny!-'. 1

Democrat memhrt' of tl;u·!ia- . nll'nl ll7.al :\kchai, lormrr ch:dr- i man nf I he parliament financial : rommillt•e. 11·as saicl lo ha1 c killed himsr(f while un<IL'I" m-rr>l by t lw ann)·.

lnt~·:·inr ~lini.,lrr :"\;und; (;l'di~ hurled hiJmclf out of a fourth. lloor window hrrr Suntl:l~· ni~ht. thr 1ww militar~· rr~imr nn· nn•uw•·d I oda)·.

Grdil;, 4!1, killr.d him><•lf a, a rr-ult of a "ncrmns hrrilkdown,'' said tlw thH'r·day-old interim ~11\"l'l'lllllCnt now hu-y on il s nn. nnuncrd job of ~rttin~ Tu•·key pninlrd h;~t·k toward democ'l",1t)'. Jl'~IPED FHO~I WISDOW

Grdik. held t'l'>ponsihlr lor thr ousted re~imr·~ serrn•ly anti· d.-mocratic measure~ and mul'h of its llti!'Oillllarit~·, c•·:tshcil In hi, death through a window nf :\nbrH's mil it a r ,. arnden,•·. whrrc• hl• wa' bl'ing he !d. ll;l. new pro • 1\'e,INn gm (•rnnwnl snicl in n cumJmmicple.

Teamsters Launch Move

OTT .\II".\ I ('I'' - Prodded by it.. inlernalion;d hcadquaril•r., in the United St;tlcs, lhe L'an;ulian win;: ol llw Teamsters l"ninu has launthc1! a last-minute mo1 l~ In I <ilk 01 er II s lhl·eail'nCI! CXJIII!· .•ion from the l'anadi;m l.abnr l'ongre.-s. intormanls ~aid .\!on· dar ni;:hl.

i'hc l'e<lllhler' l'nion, ~O.JIIJII stron:: in Ctuwdn. wH~ to haH• hccn aulomalkalh· tnS>t•d nul of thr congrp~!' l:P~t Saturdav fur rr!usin;: to obey a l'l.(' con:<tit\1· tiona! han on raiding ri\'al union~.

llo\1<'1<'1', !"!.(.' oliid;,l, not w: flll·m;•lll' .-llul ihc nn tiw Tcmn:--t~r.'.

hare 1loor

Gedik \l"iiS n hnl"!moll lril'nli ol In lhr light nf thr T<·am>ll•r on.ql'il Premit'l' • Adn:m ~lr.n· ' n•quest for :illollwr he;u·ing. top det'e>. noth were among the 200 ('LC nfficiab will not qnibhll' cahinrl ollil'CI'' mHI olhPI'~ m·· n,.,.,. \lro or t11rec •l;ty< if thr l'l'~IL•d h,· troop' in lhr fighl ing TP:lllbiL'I'.< will at.Cl'fll C'nngrr.<.< armed forces l'On(l r:1rl;· Ja~l ll'nm for •la;·ing in the parent Frid<l)". holly of Canndi;m l:dlfn'.

Malinovsky

See Rare A.lbatross

:\I·:W YOI\1\ · .\P ,_ \ ~n111p

or non · nn<'irnl mariners out hi1·d 11 :•!chin~: on n fi.,hin~ ho<~l ~ol the thrill of R lifrtin.r.

. \ \'e\!nw .. no,rd ctlh<ilnl"."=· 11;1, ·,i~hll'd nil lhr Lon~ Is· land >llllrr. lhou,and, of mile' I rnm home.

It happened ~u1111:11· a111l for lhirlr minute', •1i11((' lhe lill'r· an· · hird sal l'o11miv on 1!1~ w;;lr1· amid a 'wirl ~~ ,·ur'ou­~ull'. ~:wmhr1·., of lllr hird-lm · in~ Linn:u•:nt ~ociPty ft•n·rbh:; phnto~raphcd and look nolr'.

The rt'ilow • no><•d ,·arirt;·. \\hit'h liH'·; \~tt\' ...:onlh. h,l:­

kc•n 1·cpor1 rd >~rn nfl .\t<rJ h . \llH'fil'a only thrrc limr, dr· iii""C-in !BBl. 1!\J:l m11J I!I:;:J

Thr i11hatru:-; ... , n•noH ned n..; a lon~-:li.'lmtcr flyer, was im· n:o1·talizrd 1~1 lhc pn<'m Thr• :\n<:ienl ~~lnl'inl'r, llw tal!' of n :-raman \\ ho had to \real' n dead n!haJI'o'' :II'OIIIHI hi· nrck a, rrlrihulion for killin~ il.

Gives ~ . :r r r: 1 . Tor:<nto ant! Tren· noun about a mile .<outlt of r. a~· . ·r~ non. nameri fot· Lieulenani-Gov- St ·~ Bacl{ I~OL.UF.Il TOll'S rrnor Oncsimc Ga!!non. Quebec·~' I .. I .re

1::1~~on ,, n new m1mn~ town. first tnine> mini>tcr. I! mo1·cd. ~ f\."(1 mik< northeaH of :\lonlreal. ~ou!hea.lt towards the site of II. Orde1~ rr~.:~ahlc onl\" b\' air at thi~ power project now under con· •::nr o: •·ra~. The one access sruclion on the Hart • .Taune. -oad ;, fl(l(ldcd al sc•wal points Ri\"er. Thrn il re\'CI'SCI! ilsrll and !>(-, ,,::,(' of t h c lair -'Prin~ h~~an mo1·ing hack towards the ; .•. ~•·:lr in the far northern lownsilo and thl' minP. ; .. ;.3 Townsfolk watched it ncr·

T':r·r a~r 17.; complctccl homes I"OII'h· :\l!oncla\' as it ed~cd slow!l· ;. · ~.., a~ea and approxim;Miy lowal·ds their homes throuch ~:·r ,,; ::wm arc occupied. Con· scrawm· blaek spruce. R)' <Jftet·· ~·r ~c:ion ""~' rrcrnll)' started on noon the ~it 11 at ion was suf. ·'"·•t~Pr ~,;o_ f;pjonth• had that thr compaJl)'

Rc,idcs the women and chi!· d~cided on ma.;~ evacuation of

Bv ROBERT J;I,I'III!'K · onllwd Soriet rocket squadrons ~!OSC0\1' ! Reuters - Deknre to strike back at any bases u;;ct!

~linistcr ~larslw! Rodion ~latin· by plane> iniJ'Udin~ into the air ovsky ~londay annonnced he has space ol Russia or of its allies.

llr elainwd ''mmkrn radio technical equipment"' could traci; an espionage p!:me from lhr mo· menl of takeoff from sueh ha><·, through its L'nlire high-altitude

Pasternak Dl.eS . ni.~:~L. he ,;,id. 1\0illd prercnt auy _countr;· p1·m·iding takeoff or

, landmg bases lm· ;uch planes to er.1de n•spon;ibilit)·.

~!OSC0\1' 1AP•-Bol'is Paster·· ~!oscow at llw euge of a benuli· The tough . lalkini( U1:1rsh:.! ~-,~. pati<·nt~ in the mining· women and children.

·---- - --------- --·-----nak, noled Russian poet, author i ful loJ'e.;t. addre-:<ed a Kremlin confrn·m·e

i of the controrcrsia! norrl Dr. 1:-; :\ fO:It\ of shock · workers - pace-setters

I Zhh·ago and winner of the Hl.ifl Along with a heart ailnwnt he in Soviet industry and ngricuJ. :'<lobe! Prize !OJ' literature, diect >u:t;•recl from lung catH·er, stom· lure. His spel'<'h frequent!)· "'"' in hi~ sleep '!onday ni~ht. lie aeh bleeding and olhet• Jlllirmi· inten·upt~d b;· slonny applnuse. 2 Dead, 50 Hurt,

Scaffold Fall In was iO. tic.<. KIIRl'SIIfiiEV 8.\f!\ED

As a t•esull of the norcl-nenr For sc\"cral da)'s he had I'OU>rn The conference dosed with a published in the Soviet Union but· on!v briefly from a coma and rc<o lution suppol·ting PremiL'l' a best seller in 1\'cstcm coun·' friends "'id he died a\ 'tl:30 1\hrushehe•·'s ~l<md nl the Pal·i.­·tJ·ies-Pasternak was the centre ~londay night. summit ~onfcrencc nnct condemn· of a world • wide uprum· over· His norcl !hat wnn the big· ing "Ameril':m ag~resoion." freedom of thou~ht and WJ'iting prize awardee! hy the Swcdi<h Khrushehc1·. who hnd ~!a!inor.

l~l!I.\\.\PO!.IS • .\P• - A friend chi~kcn. concerned main!,- practices. ?'he norcl was judg:d. :'\obcl rommiltec told the story .<ky at his ;ide throughout thr t.u:nc . made 30 • foot scaffold with the start of the race. hpth f~r htcrary n:cr1t <Jnd ln·. or characters who were not hap· summit aetidtft!s. altrndrd ~Inn. loaded wtth dozens of race fans The scaffold was one of many s1~hts mto Commtuust so~~cty: pily ah>orhed in the life of Com· dn)·'s conference. :opplcd ~londa~· and hurled them temporary stm:ds erected prh·ut· The last lll'o years of hiS hie munisn. and rontained manr Kh1·u,hcher has .-pelilicall;· ;,~('amm:: onlo people below. ely for the usc of fans who did IV_crc ~o~ged by the ~torm of So· passage> thai Communist !cadet:, mentioned Paki,l.an. Tu1·krv Jt. T"o tocn in the tangled mass not buy grandstand seats. It was net disapproval of h1s no,·el that did not like. aly. :\orway attd .Japan as· 'pro. c::cd of broken necks. on a truck. extended from Prcmiet· :'\ikita 1-iding spy flight base.'.

It least 50 persons wNe in· The dead wet·e Fred H. Lin· S. Khnt~hchev cloll'n through the He hnct IITitten it in 1!1~8-:i~. Soviet protection nnw appar· .i :cl'<i, three ><!l'ercly. dcr, 36, and William Craig, 37. rank and file of S01·icl writers. Giancarlo Vcltrinclli. a ~lilnn l'nlly co1ws all communis\ ,.

011n.

Th aluminum tower fell dur- The owner of the scaffold was The no1·clist, poet <11111 trans- publisher, printed il in Bussian t•·ies, including C!Jinn. h; the parade lap just before idcntfiect as Wilbur Shortridge, Iaior became ill ~lay I at his ' despite So riel dbaptli'OI al. ·and e.s. M\'MTJSG CJI.\SCF. ~~~ -"th annual 500-mile race ~:ot an Indinnapo!is meat market quiet house at Pcredclkino, a the book soon hcc;unc a sensa· The u e 1 c n c e mini>ll'r ,aid t:n<lt'r way at the Indianapolis owner. Shortridge was atop the :writer's colony 20 miles outside lion. :\mcriran "impcl"ialisi•" a r l' motor ~pcedwa~·. tower with his wife and daugh· ! --- ~ ---- ·

1\ tlnc!-.•e~ told of trying desper- !cr. lie was amon~ the injured. ' ~te!v to rescue moaning injured Shortridge had sold seals on I froni under the aluminum pipes, ·the scaffold for $5 or $10, de-l "htlc other> on the ground and 1 pending on the position. Rc~ular 1

fin other nearby towers went on . grandstand scats are a\'aJiablc rlr:nkin~ . hrrr and munching • for about the same pJ·ices.

Find Body Of Mountainieer

TOKYO 1:\PI - Comm:tnist peak. !'hma reported :'donday its :'dount · Experts in London said the Evere.~t expedition found the , body could be th~t of G. L. ~1al· body of a mountaineer beliC\'Cd 1 lory or A. c. It·vmc w h~ _dtsap­to b~ British while scaling the ; pearcd on a 1924 expedition to north fa('C or the world's highest: ~\"erest. I

·--- -~ - . I Peiping radio said the Chinese Thr ("Ol~:<OTRY PARSON party came across the cOI'(ISe or

1 a man March 27 at the 19,350· foot level.

"Its shredded pnd faded green down garments were of British

I make.,'' it said. • I "The corpse had stiffened and

·1 shrunk and the features were be-. yond identification. i "Owing to the cold the body. j had not completely decnmposed.

Discovery of the body was rc· ported in Peking Radio's second installment of the story or the ,

B·t WALTER DAVIS LONDON Reuters-Prime Minister Macmillan Monday urged. the

West to work "patiently and with faith" for East-West agreement despite the failure of the summit conference.

He warned against withdrawing into pacifisn1 or-"as SOI'TH! f'!W wild and irresponsible people hope" -provoking a showdown with Russ;r.J.

The prime minister was opening a full foreign affairs debate on !he Paris summit talks that collapsed 12 days ago.

His appeal for patience brought approval from oppo~i!ion party leoder Hugh Gaitskell, reaffirming the current bipartisan trend of Britain's foreign policy .

r,,,iJ.,kPII nlco n~rrPrl th<•t .'Jrp· h~·- .... trr at!Pmpt~ ill t·ouei!i:tli"

llllht he '"''"" on rl'lr·ntwa " n 11 c: ear

JHIH('l'.

Bnl IIH· :r•<lliL'I" of Jill' S<oci:i(i.. P a I' t v ('i'ii H il!'d .\tl('llllllan·· rra~hn:::-..... for ~motl,c·r ",HnJr conll'~·l·nL'I' at ~ll'l\' tin~r.

"\\",• ,lloUid now liT In lh ~· liale thr·l11~h normal· dtplon•"l: chamwl. .... and cot:~t·n·tH'l'~ \, .1: \\'t' ho;H' to dn :1t lhl' ."'illllt•lil. (;ait ... kt·!r ~;:id

~l;.n·m:]i~lll. ',\ fln .. f• \· .... it tu :\ln ('O\\' ti moJllll..., ~~~o n:·t.'o:trcd 't'

W.:t~· ror lh• "'l!llll.lif . lllet•tiq·•.

1..n,jd hi" pq'in of ·~l.'t'~\ill~ ~r·n ui!w <:11(•\i ·t\'ll1 r j, ac; n;.:ht 11nH

:t .. il r\ r!· \\a . ..::.

\Ji\JI:n)· JliPJ1:1i('d!h''-" h1· 1':11 pha~i.~rd. i ... not inu~n .... i.~tt ~~~ ! n·in2. I., 1 rmrl\ ~ OllP h,

Payoff Charge

1·11'

TOilO\TO ('P• - .\ furnwr n:rn1h•'!" t!l :;,,. Unl~tr;o Plil\;ll l'i;d Politr• ~lllli·.::lmhling .... qli:td

w~1~ arTt"'fed :u1rl chan.:cd ~~!!· urda~· with laking paroits from Toronto !!4imbler:...

Con' t Holwrt .1. \\'ri!!hl, ~!1. a n11·mh,.r of ilw >quad lor mo "<· than !-'ix "<.'Jr.". was nner.:tt·d in Bt'lh ilir." 0111 . and ch~r~ed \\'lth ohtainin~ 11l01ll1 \' for rum· ~Plf with tht· 111tent io in1t•1 !~Tt' with tlw admini ... r:Jion of iu-:. icc. lie appcarrd in court \Io;l­<bv and wa, rc•mandetl llnli' \ui1e ti atld :·t•lt·.l-:ed on ~!lt.IIO'' hail.

lfL1 hac! lwt>n lr~n'-ll'ITt•d to BelL·\ il:t' a !<'\\' month~ a~o.

It i~ the lir:-t time :1 nwmln•t' ol lilc OI'P ha< hcf'll eh:u·:"r·d wih an·eptin!.! hriht~s .

\r;liting fur an oppurtun[l~· IP al· tat'k Hu!'l:-in nnd it;-; allil':-.

"ThPI" arc onlY ch~< ked hv tlw l<•;~r ol. thr ,.,llnplelc rout oi 1111· 1wrialbm ;~, .... a :-·sslt•m," h<-' .... aid

.\lalim·o:"'k\' d(•"-·lal'l'd SrJ\'it•t nnti·airc.-:dJ. mi"ilcs cnu!d lui tar.?,cts at Jwi.~ht~ nf m·er ti.l,UUO I ~·(lt .

Till' nrdl'r lo ~lrikr at Sfl)'

plarw ba..:e.~. hr :-nid, \\:J...; '·a dl'fCill'{' d ('(.'iS j II ll'' h<'t'illl;-.('

'ueh pl:ull's could he c·:~rryin~ h;·•lro;:t'n hom h'.

lie reirclrd l'rc>idPnl Ei;cn­hnwrr·s ~ummit .stalenwnt Ml:<· Pt•nrli11'! t ~rinn:~.:.• flighl "·

t <~J; ... ( ..... ol 11 iv' :nil l·_'hl r•r·tJ <i!ld \\(' ... I.

He• d<'t!nJ••d 1n -·P~"lll1;!lr· n•t •l11·

1 t'<bniJ... tor So\ t I' 1 l'n·~n••·: l\h1'IJ-. 1 J~·hr_,, · .. ;tel ion. 111 I'ir~ · ...

tk11 thr• !..!l'l1t':·;JI po:ll',\ ot tiJP d,·-1{'111(! will a"::;J.n he <H.'•'l'pa:)i(' 1o ihe So• iL'I ·~,,,.,'l'lllllCIII. .

"\\'<• mu_..t br t'L'ali ... t-: ;1111; f(lll'

tfw d<~ll~:!r~ t11.1f :ir ~~h·-·~H!. \\e mu": not ltt..:e lailh in ;wlitH'"' hr<<:ltl·f' :,ac!.:"

flUr

,,1.wm1j);n1, 1nn;11wntm:: nn IIJP.

-:~ -:'\ p~an(' ,:·~·1dc!1t ..... 'id I!Jclt .w<tr' ~ ·[':1-t'

;1]1 tnlt'::::..-:'l'lU· W,J, Jil ti:

:111 11:~rir:·.:c:l~rqT nf n;.t. ::,,q;J\ .. m ''i'( :'_11 1'. '1 ('' i\hru.~h~ lJ.,, 1 ~d/11 1.':! "nj ... h.11:d. \\·rrr.

· ·, :111 and h:~ lw;!: t •.• ,, - Jltii'P''

111 1 t'~:1:·d In c~pinnL~:ro.

"ltlf;n 1"1..\1.\1" \•1:id 1 :1 11 ·..: !1 1 t' r. \l:wm!!l.Jn

... ldcri· · I :ntr .. • hn!W-1.1·. -.a~· !hi; ,'i 1. ;•r·: :,i::i1 r . .-irn or t;~r. il·:.'d

1 ;11''' :.;"L''tl 'Ht',t"' lo lllcl:\(' fq •

',. ;r'J0t 1 1:0•• l'l'tot1!-..:r•!~( 1 ' ·.•·hit·h. '1 lh~ !Hiil,t,,:l:· .·Lih' of t!Jr n·ntl· · n \1 r!l·: 1. ; ... r•·:.:.~i'd ··l ;1" nrl'('.:. .!,"; L1 p:·t•.:f'l['l f' !1.11 tOll (I! .·0f·

l' \ ..

l:r•':• 1 :n·: in l!w ('nt!Hll''ll·

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Urges Youth To l{now Country

\10.\TI:I·:.\I. · 1"1'.- (;.,, c""lln: .; l'r"m'••r \nlonio R.IITetll' of q110· Clt'n()l'~il \':mit't' I o d i:l \' Ul':!l'(; lwr.:. F. C:ru:bnd :\!organ, hun. ,ro~lll;:: t';~n~ali:m~ to kn;,.,\. tl~t·.r urary p: ... -.idctl~ ot t!lc ~lontrt'i.ll c11untr~: and to I:11·Jiwr ils uni1y. ~d·.l<cum ol Fine .\rt,: D1·. Julr­•.liw:her lhrnu~h holiday 1i-n· or Ll'~l'r. C:m:ula·, prmamcnt rep· in la!IIH'hin~ tlr('il' c:ll'l't't'"· rl' ... l'tt!:Jtin• tu tht• ~orlh ,.\llantic

!lis t'Xll·ihl, . .,. df.'Ji,·nrd 1!11· !"ounci!: llr. \\'. P. Thompson. c<onl·ielion :tddr~· .. , hcforr I:!~:, ·'·orml•:· prr•idcul of l'ni1crsity of :-1tdt'nt ... !.!l':ldu:tlin~ from :\lt<;·~l "-:a ... k;ltdH~\\'lln. and .\. Gol'don l"nil·rr"t'·· JJ.. 11·;,, ~nnon.~ ,,.,en ~lurph). e!>kl rngi11rc1' of I he Sl. di-lingui;licd per,~n, upon ll"hom Lmrcnee Se;,ll"~" .\uthurity. 1•·rr·• L'llllfNI'<'d honor an· de~rcr.' "I'EHSO:\ \L tHSI.'O\'ERY" of u'oclor of 1~11"<. • (;o\ el'llor·(;,.lll'ral \'anicl' ~ai•l

.-\n r:u·iHllllrnin~ tlm•<~l of n•in :h;tt his tour of lhe \\"est hall eau.-~11 thr cnnnocalilln 1"1'1"1'""'"· been n rt•l-clalion to him and thai ie> to hr hrld in .\Ionlrc~l· forum !:r had "r\perien: cd ~omcthin~ in.•le;lfl of on the unil rrsil)· r:nn· of a pc:·soll:l! di.;eorery of ntn·

Olhvr· ... J'crrl\ m: lwnoran· dr· ~I'CC's ner·r PauJ.J-:mJ!c Cardinal l.ruer. ardJhi.-llDp of ~Iontrco.l.

t'Ottllfn·.''

I!e i1opcrl tl•at the ~raduatin~ da .. ,. ',\· o '1 I 1l ~jrp tllon;ht to furlhrr •mity anrJ mutunl com­PI'rhension "ithin Cannrla.

To CCF Objects A.M. Sittings

OTT.\\1'..\ 1 C!''--Primr. ~lin is-· of "shut up·· and "sit down'' by ; t,•r Dirlenhaker propost'<l ~!on· members in other parts of the I dav that the Coomons add chamber. argued that by silting ! morning sittings for thr re- thrice daily on ~londays, Tues· mainder of the session and im· days and Thursdays and twice mectiatrly met with a crF ·daily on Wednesdays and Fri· charge that he had bctra~·e~ par· : days members cannot do justice liamentary democracy in fm·or to hu,iness in the Commons, in of cabinet rule. the House committees and in

Harold Winch rCCF -\':mcou- their• offices. ver Enstl, noting that :l!r. Dirf.' Lionel Che,-rirr. Liberal House cnhaker >aid the aim is to proro· le:~der, cxpJ·cssing willingness to gue Parliament in carl)• .July, have Parliament adjoum for the chagd that the wime minister summer months and resume sit· "hctraycct the pl'inciple of parlin· ling next fall, said a number of mentarv rule and vou'rc !l'adin;: major mailers remain to be dealt mo1·c tic!initdy to;rard cnhinet with. · rule."

. Arguin• that ~IPs shouldn't he ~!r. 1\'in~h Ul'f(ed that Parlia· :worrying~ about hm·ing to he in mcnt adiot~m i~ mid-June and session during the heat of resume Slltlllgs m September. summer. ~Ir. \\'inch proposed an : :.. ¥¥ ¥¥¥W¥¥'W''W' amendment to :\lr. Dicfenhaker's I motion that would delav the · start of morning sitting~ one month to July l.

The prime minister's motion 1 would have 11 a.m. to I p.m. ~ sittings begin Wednesday, .June •

Weather Continuing

sunny. Light today 60.

w~rm anrt winds. High

conquest or Mount. Everest from i UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-Soviet Foreign Minister Gram yko (left) and slaff look OJ!Iused as U.N. Ambassador tche north1 tsldeChMl ay 25 by tth rf!C I to the U.N. Henry Cabot Lodge (seated-right) shows a replica of the great seal of the United S7ales to the·

ommun s nese moun am. h . d ld h •1 h u I d • "' • d • " h d b 1 t eers. Security Council ere May 26th. Lo ge to • t e Coun ct t at a c an esttne nstenmg ev1ce a een pan •

1, in addition to the normal sit- 1

, ling hours: 2:30 to 6 p.m. and 8 T: \~PERA TliRES

II 10 "ond vs T cs Toronto . . . . .. .. 57 o p.m. on ·" a. . u · , 1 1 •7 iS ! days ;md Thursdays; 2:30 to 6 "ontrea · · · .. · .. a

69

.. Folb wbo thlnt they'd be ~ppy if they lived someplace ebe probably wouldn't-but llleir aelJ]abors mi&ht."

Mount Cayambl, peak of the Andes in Ecuador, Is almost

directly on the equator.

I

e~ in the seal, which had .been presented to the Amer icon Embassy in Moscow. The Council later voted dawn the Russian demand that the U.S. be condemned because of spy tlights over Russia. At center is Sir Pierson Dixon, U.N. Ambassador from Britain.-(UPI Photo).

•

:p.m. on Wednesdays, and 11 a.m. ~!oncton .. " .... 48 84 ; to 1 p.m. and 2:30 ·to 6 p.m. on

1 Halifax · .... ·.. 45 73

Frldars. . . Sydney . . . . . . . . 4:i 82 I BUSINES~ l\2'JLECTEil ) Yarmouth ...... 46 62 "

Mr. Winch, heckled with shouts .... .-.-.--.-.---.--T

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THE DAILY NEWS, S·T. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1960

Political Gentleman

QUEBEC <CP> - When An· 1 tonio Barrette, 6!, was chosen by hL~ Union ·Nationale party sup­porter' to succeed the late Paul Sauve as Quebec premier, a I large F r e n c h-language daily newspaper described him as the 1

"gentleman of Quebec politics." 1

The expression suits him. He I is well known for his correct spe~ch, polished manners and gallic dash and use of gestures., Yet the party chose him chiefly because or his appeal to the peo­ple. He is a man with little !or-,1

mal education but self taught on a wide l'ariety of subjects and thoroughly experienced in poli- i tics 1

The Union Nationale, with 71 1

of the 93 seats in the last legi-la-1 tm·e. is banking on this appeal as I :\Tr. Barrette approaches the !ir~t: test of his leadership in the June 22 Quebec election. '

, FOCUS OF SUPPORT ! Though he had been in the· : background during the last years • ' of the late ~Iaurice Duplessis'· ' admi n I:; t r a t ion - politknl •

1

. source~ say he was at odds with :\lr. Duplessis-h~ bounced back

~-ri s ~

1 into the limelight II' hen ~lr. · "C f 1 p , H "

I ~aiii~ ~:::e::e ::;s t:: g:(;,~::: - F'- ·-II .. car& 'J .I op. e :'>1;£11! r$:ulll yocuoio'l! 000

I tal(e of being known to old·time i U i rc e I I

members of the party as one of: ( S I its founders. At the same time areer Damaoe uit I he was re!(arded h)·. youn~er: Qt:EBEC ICPI - .Tran Le- OTT.-1.\\'.\ I('P'-The Supreme 1 m~mbers as an open-mmde!l per· , 1.1. 1 1 ' son. sage~ poI 1ca career 1as come Court of Cnnadn was asked ~!on· 'I Thus, when connict de1·eloped, lui!. Clrr~c: , u ,•. da1· to hear a $1,000.000 dama~e , 11,·cr the choice of ~lr. ~aul'c·s. Ca~p: I g n.1 n ~ f?r Queue~ s. ,uil a~ainst the Ontario Hydro-1 successor, ~fr. Barrette appeared. J~~e .2 .~:neral ele_ct>On .. ~he L1b- F:lectric Power Commission on i as the man who could rallv l(en· 1 e1 al ya1 t:; leade1 IS b.tck 10 the th~ hash of a Quebec law origin. :era! support from the member-' provmc1al arena where he at in~ in France nearly 300 y('ar~ ' ship, i started 29 year~ ago. . ~"o

L~bor minister lor 15 year~,· . Along th~ wa?'. l~1s ill~e.s. s~v~ f.·i1ir! .lust ire. P~trick Kerwin :\!r. Barrette is familiar to manv he has nc1 er kno11 n rlr r~h, }k told Andre Forget or :\font real, wol'kers in the prol'ince, hal'in·g was pers~nally surcr.,sful m fed· coun<el for lour Ottawa Rhw acted as mediator In 8 number, e1·al elections and. from the lime to~gin~ companies, that his ap· of labor disputes. 1 b be?an as a 19 · year-old ap· plic:>tion ronslitu~ed a "rather

I pr~nt~ce on t he hustmgs, ca!n·. start 1m;: rrquesL ' SYSTE:\!ATTC APPRO.~CH ' pa1gmng for such as former L1b- Ontario H;·rlro is bein~ sued on

He stepped Into his new ioh at, era! premier Adelard Godbaut, 1 ~rounds that the public uti lit;· is a di!ficult time. The le~islature' candidates he supported always · rreYcntin~ the !our companies was in session and an election: won, He was crown prosecutor. from enjoying n I'I'Sled right tn was in the offing. :\fr. Barrette uring the Godbout administra- the current of the Ottawa Ri1·er pro1·ecl himself a system~tic ad-. lion. , : to assi~t in the movement of ministrator. He was willinl( to: This is his first campaign as togs. Th~ companie< contend that take advice from his collea~u~~ • a part•· le~der and first try for the natural flow of water is oh­,and ~urrounded himself with ppr- ·a seat in the Quebec legislature structed hy power dams and sta· ,<ons well informed in jlovern- where followers formed the lions . ment He overhauled the organ- official opposition to the t.'nion izati~n of his office. :>iationalc tzorernment with 19' Both the Ontario ~uprcme anrl

i Instead o£ charging at his work seats in !he 93-seat house. . Appeal courts prenously. ruler! :with the fury of a Pant San1'e,. , _ . 1 agams_t the dam~qe cla1ms of 1 he arranged a schedule permit- CABI~ET 1\11:-IISTER ranad1an InternatiOnal PaPer tin~ him to spend one weekend, ~fr. Lesage, 48 on .June 10, was l'ompan~', Consohdated Paoer in the provincial capital and the· a member of the House of Com- Company Limiterl, E. B. F.dtly

I next at his home in Joliette with' mons for ~3 .rears, rcpresenh~S: Compan\· and ~il.lies Brothers • his wife The Barretes hal·e; :\lontmagn~-L J~lct. He spent. 3.' and Company Limited. In th~<e : four children two boys and two • years as northern affa1rs mm1s· two courts the rase was ar~ued i girls ' 1 ter. . on the basis of Ontario taw.

H~ has maintained his outlets 1

He , bec~me Ql~ebcc 1: 11)('!'a! for his rclmtalion !rom the stres·' leade~ ~f. a;. 3!, 19.>8, succeedm~ OLD U\V ses of being premier. He l1as a. Geor"es br:mle Lapalme rs;nall :<.Jr. r'orget asketl the court to­magnificent library of 5,000 vol- 1P 1 dwho. cotnhtmu,ed a! 't opposhltton rla1· to crant him the riqht to ,,r.

. . h' : ea er m e e~1s a ure w ere · . h 1 t d umes, en)oys good mus1c on IS M Le h d 1 peal -agamst t e ower cour c-hi-li and. when he hns time. goes I' • r th s~get a to ;ea ·. th , CO:•ions nn the oasis of Quebec huntinl( or fishing. ~ e a~ co~pde 0 yea~s .. ef taw. He said Quebec law shou!rl

I bgo,lernt;nen cad et at nu~llel' ~ ~np!l· alon~ with Ontario law b~-ye ec 1ons an aun cd ·' r . ....,- ' · th 1 " were in hoth pro1·· . , ~ 1 t . " cau<e e .o,s

NEW TCA JET ' .a .. f ~rl no 1 n\nnm:"'t th b inccs rh:ring their mo,·ement MONTREAL !CPl - Trans-. .~'lh no·~ ~P 10 ~ t e .. ~ar down the ril·er, where it con-

canada Al·r L1·nes Thursday an· trap, e ~aid m ~ep )' 0 11 _es <titute · the pro1·incial boundar)'. . . from the late prem1er Dup!e»t•. · s

~ounc~ Jt has taken del~ver,Y of· He appareni)' felt the Union :\'<1- The two pro1·ince•. ~lr. For~ !'I 1ts th1rd Douglas DC-8 Jet:hner, tionale would spnre no error! In ~aid, both inherited an n'·!

I The 127 • passenger, 550-mlle-an·. defeat him French Jaw dating back to lr,r;!l hour aircraft, with which TCA, Instead h~ trm·elled around the guaranteein~ the u<P of a ri1w·,

! will inaugurate daily transatlan-' province. reor~anizin_g the Lib- <"nrrent for morement of log<. · tic jet service between Lo~don era! party, attacking the gO\-ern- Howci'CI', he <airl this law as ap­' and Montreal June 1, armed ment in speeche~, guidin~ opposi· nlird in Quebec is more precise Thursday from Long Beach, , tion tactics in the legislature and than in ontario. Calif. : r.allins: for a ~~neral election as

''-] ~lr. Forget ~aid the right to t]~o -----------.'soon as poss1" e. h · I!" F,\R~I VOTE use of the current of t e m·er

Born in :Montreal. his parents unrler Quebec law was not ~!· . h~d !arm back~rounds and he feded bv agreements si~ned by ' has em ph a s i z e d this in his the two· provinces for construe· ; spe-<"hes in rural area~. , lion of power dams and general-

The New, Tough & Touchy

Prince Philip He fights the palace die­

hards. He is no longer con· lent to be merely the Queen'& husband. He's tough and sometimes touchy. How will he be when he comes to Canada this month? Read t h e enlightening article on the new Prince Philip in this week's big ,issue of The Star Weekly.

! ''I'm one of you," he ~aid at in~ stations. ... _______ .. _ ! Louis1·il!e. Que.. where his -------· .. tl;~t·--orne re~arded as : father had liYed and where an mt andnefr!. h h ~ 1·• •om"l·m' •st •low I d l S an 0 IS , e ' · ' r. • ancestor. also name Jean .e- 1 , 1, hi .• audience~ but

' ttl d It · d t 0 warm up " ' · sa~:e. ~~ e a er comm~ o · h h does ht can be an 1m· : Canada from ~ormandy in 16~0. · w e~ ed ker ; As 11 practical politician 'll'ho pa~'1510n~ d ~, petahe r·ormer '"orinne . 1. Q b . 1 'd' ·' arl'le o '-, rea IWs ue ec s rura ;1 mgs • L ·" d h ·s the (ather of four , hold the key to power m the a.Mar · e 1 i province. Mr. Lesage ha> aimed! ch!ldr~n, , a large part of his program at 'j

thP farm 1•ote. "The first ~e~sion under a j

Liberal I! n ,. e r nment will be 1

known as the session of the fam­ily-the rural family," he said I in Louiseville.

A husky man who has made I considerable effort to dispel a

. RETARDED

CHILDREN . CAN BE HELPED

ATTENTION - ATTENTION - ATTENTION

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FAMILY

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THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY

TO SA VI so ·DON'T MISS IT

L. G. STORES 344 WATER STREET-NEXT TO NEW POST OFFICE BUILDING

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ST. JOHN'S, NEWF.OUNDLAND The Daily News TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1960

---------------------,..------:.---·------------. :::

,..e Trade Union l\lovement 1 whole. in Newfoundland will be better • Premier. Smallwood said he for the labour legislation be· would welcome Union represen· fore the House Premier Small· tation on the bill and declared 110od declared 1·esterday. "This that he was prepared to give the is a good bill.: the Premier , four coming forenoons starting !aid. howe1·er he conceded that 1 today and the three coming it rr.i:;ht need slight modifica· I nights to listening to individual lion and he indicated that it I Unions or a delegation of Un· would be am mended when it I ions. went Into committee of the He made one exception how·

Labor Bills Unions Says UNP ~lr . .-\. ~1. Duf£~· was the first

speaker on the proposed labor lr~is:ation in the House of A>~rmhly )'r~tcrday.

. :: STONE SAID . · .

. . '

.\~ the onh· member of the c>ld OppMitio;, who was not lo;t in the scuffle last Auguft he said he was particularly in· !crested in speaking to •his h:ll "In 1·iew of the fact that I supported with m)' ~~lleagues the labour legislation Ins! )'!!Hf.

1 ha' e. 1 think. an ohl i~ation tn rlarify my position and to

Coffee Break T-o-o Long

• b 1• • : Thanks to the alertness of an

Not Ll e·ra I Zing· ~:~,~~ou~i:b::: :~~r~~r,Pt~~;~ 3 5 homes on )he Kenmount and

• · Groves roads on Saturday to ~o ·

S 1 fishing for trout near St.' oH: ·Years

The Ho~se of Assembly coffee or tea break, called for

~::.tr "" new;.'· : ten minutes but whieh had been· ".H ihc Hou.<c knows. my ~stretching into half an hour ..

r!lllra;::uc and 1 ha1·e not yet . was reduced to five minutes r~mmiltrd our;;eh·cs to thi~ : yesterday.

Leg islatiori ays · i~~ffi:~~~:::;;;::ii~·:E D e d i c a t i on. . I Gerald Parrcll, 20, of the

!nil. one way or the other," When a recess wa, mention·: ~lr. Duffy said. . ed the Premier objec!~d br·. A.M. DUJ-'t'\' "I do not profrs~ to h~ an ' cause of the distanre of the i txpert on labour law, but the ly irresponsible. Last Friday,· cafeteria from the Chdmbrr

R • h d G , Ken mount Road, and Pcrr~·

IC a r re:en·e ~ ~~::!~~a~:~no:~~;~rr~~;:r;~J:.: ; ed at their fai'Ourite pool. they 1 rishro for a while until a heavy whole~alt damnati~n nf this when I expe•tcd to speak but • and the fact that usually half' Richard Greene, PC ~!em her

btl! and the other. ts complete·; time did not permit it, I sug. i an hour had elapsed. . for. Bell Island conceded that , t:ested that a clear week be set I Because the House met only: the Labour Legislation before ·

FIRES I aside before th! ~ommittee of 1 three hours a da)', he said, h~ 1 the House had some good things I

the whole •tage tn order to did not 1ee the need for the~ in il, but said that he would ! 1 allow an)' interested parties to' break unless the House were· not a~ree that the bill in its · : submit representations. I willing to start at 2.15 or 2.30 present form was a "liberaliz.

C!ty firemen rcceil'ed onl)', ":lly colleague and I would· p.m. He said coffee was being ing amendment" to the old act. 11ne rail ~·esterda~·. That was ' welcome this, Indeed if any· brought up to the Chamb~r He condemned the Premier's at 7.15 p.m. from Ayre's Wharf . labour unions would care to floor so that members coul:l u~e of words "gangsters" and 11hcrt some crates had c•:tght 'talk to us before this bill is en· lea1•e the session a couple at "crooks" in spcakmg of the on fire. There was only slight j acted into law, we would be a lime for a few minutes and Unions and declared that Mr. damae r~ported. · 1·ery happy to hear from them. sip a cup. Daley, representative or the

Teamster's Union in Newfound­land represented as well 500-600

RICHARD GREENE

: fog descended on the land. De· I ciding to head for the road they i lost their hearings and wander· : ed about 10 miles in the woo1b . where they were found b~· an i RCMP plane at 3 p m. yester· · dav. Thcv were hrought to Q~idi Vid( Pond and later con· \'eyed by car to their homes.

None the worse for their CX· pet·icnce, the men subsisted on

: tront roasted over 11 fire after ] their food _supply gave out: 1

Sunday mornmg. 1

I

In Agitation Against Labour Laws Blown Up By lrre-~

Special Speaker

Ships Harbour I "decent Newfoundlanders." He 1

1 1 went on to say that international \ aff!liations were essential for , The }{arbour Pilot reports the

I

sponsibles.. Says Ballam, aon. C. H. Ballarn, )linister

o! Labor. saw li!tle ~;·rong with the proposed labor legislation. He said in the House of As· scmbly :-londay thai agitation· had bren blown up by irre~pon·. 11ble people in and oul~ide the Hnusc. :\ot one iota of harm. i he added, would come to an)' umon.

Injured In Collision

I

umons. , 'arril·al of the Sea Transport. an Dunng :llr. Greene 5 defence J oil tanker. The Portugurse

of Mr. Larry Daley, .the Pre· 'Hospital ship the Gil Eanncs. mier arose at one pomt to ~ay i The Estcnvo Gomez. the rergus. that he had no person~! dtshkc 1 the Belle Isle and the :-.I ova for Mr Daley and obJected to . . I . b · h the repre pori IS expected at 11 a.m. thts urn ecause e WM • scntative of the Teamster's t.:n· morning.

OPEN TO-DAY Th~ Grand Opening

Labour Laws

Guilt By. Assotiation Hard To Defend Says l R. O'Dea

Fire. Hazard Still High

With the lire hazard still up Region Depots. to the top all over Newfound· A small acrub 'fire on the land picnicers, hunters and Burin Peninsula was under con· fishermen are urged to use trol on Sunday, and ia expeet­cautlo~n the lighting of fires, ed to be out by today.

Mr. J. R. O'Dea, St. John's clde when a particular union w'as ·empowered to act upon and wit matches and cigarette Hundreds of people took to South. also spoke on l~bour should be outlawed because of hearsay evidence or its own sup· butts. the country over the weekend, leg1slalion, except in one· or two the acts of persons outsl~e the ported opinion, he added. A total of twelve· fires over I especially on the Avalon Pen- 1

Jegis!.1tion in Assembly on Mon· province, Mr. O'Dea said, · Mr. O'Dea said the effect of the weekend kept fire fighters I insula, and fire wardens observ ' day, He saill he was glad Hon. The Labour Relations Act, as the present amendment is to rc· busy. All fires· are out with I ed many open fires. However, · Jlr. Ballam s•id some amend· amended last year, gave the move this power from the hands the exception of the one at people were extremely .careful: ments might be made in com· Government power to decertify of the Executive to tile Courts, Rag~ed Harbour, which is still and kep their fires under con· mittee stage. . , any union which, in its opinion, where proof mtist be established going strong, but not cndan· Ldl. .

This bill, though It runs to was affiliated witb a gansater· I do not think that lhe new gering any settlements, . al· ~he Minister of Mines and aome 18 Jiages, Is not a major dominated group outside the section dealing with grave though It had swept . within Resour9es, the Hon. · W. J. pleee of legialallon, except In province. This power obviously crimea will have· the slightest three miles of one. settlement Keough, wishes to thank the ene or two respects. Its im· lent Itself. to abuse, 1lnce no practical effect, since I am on Sunday.~ All residents are public for their splendid co- : porta nee lies in the fact that It legal proceedings were requlr· sure that th~ Cou~ts In New· I c~·op~rating .splendidly with 1 opcrati?n, an~ says the ban on takes out of the bands of the ed, and no provision was made !ouhdlan~ w1ll constdcr matters j ftre·fighters sent Crom . Bo-, open fires wtll not bf\ plac_erl , Government. the. rilbt to de- for appeal.~but tbe.Government . {Conhnued.on page 17) water's and from the ·Ea5tcrn: unless they get careless agam . ..

OF BON MARC HE'S MODERN

''Shopping Centre'' AT 6 FRESHWATER ROAD

• FEATURING A GALAXY OF OPENING

DAY MERCHANDISE SPE~IALS

MAKE A DATE TO VISIT THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE AT 6 FRESHWATER ROAD.

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11lE DAILY 1\'EWS ~ewfouDdfand's Only Mc:ning Papsr

Canada United Kingdom

and all lorci~n

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The DAILY NEWS is a momlnt •aper established in 1894, aud pub: tished at the News Building 355-351l Duckworth St.ect, St. John's, New· oundlaud, by Rubinson & Company

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'ITESD.-\Y, ~lAY .31, 1060

What Makes A Clean City? Tltn .. " a ~n·at deal to he said

for a bt irl JWriod of exrl'pt ional ath·utiou to ~·!\ k deauliness in t'Rc-h 'l'.tr. E' t'll one tid\' \\'et•k jmtilit·' it. .-\ml tlwn• is ith.o tlw po"ibilil\ that e\l'l'\ 'ear. inll11· eun·d b' pnhlidt\ allll oh~t·rva· tlllll. '"nu· ut•gligeut Jll'IIJlll• aeqnire a l'<'ll't·ions desire to pia,- tlwir p.tr! i11 kt'epiug the tmm t•lt•an 011

1l 't',ll·t "'''lll lm~is. That. wlwn it l,.tp\wll'. i' a positiH• gttin.

T H' krill\ in whidt Clt•atJ l'p \\ 1·t'k i' puhlieized an• usnall~ <ptik ,iiiiJlll' ancl pradkal. Proplr .. :·t· 1 • ho1 kd to paint tlwir homrs. J•th tllt'ir 1 .mls. lllt'ttd their lt•m·t•s i1 the )tll.tll in haw h·lt tlu·m iu· !.ie ~- p11t o11t their garha~t· in l'ans ''tilt ti~ltt t'<l\t'r'. all!l relraitl frmn !~""" '''~ l',IIHh har "rappers a11d t: .,:.utllt• pad.a•!t'' Oil till• stn•l'l.

Titt' !!'"'d t·ititt'lt dm•s thl'sr !Ln •. ;- "1thout persuasion or sJ:·~r­,,,) 111 ~~~~~. Bnt "hat ean l1r donr 11·~h tlu· t·,m·k,s dizen who is ·;,dJI!t·n·ut to the appeantntt' of t ~h' t•'" 11 or his P\\"n rrsponsihilit~ fnr ma~in~ it cleaner and morr att~·.ll'ti\1;; .-\ml wlwn all is said a;:d dllJil'. art• !lwn· not limits to \\ l..t! 111,\\ lw at·hii'Vl'd in tllf' oldt•r p .• rt' of St John's wht'H' suhstand­:u,l h<;u.,t·s. smlll' of" hid a haw not had a t·o,ll nl paint for g<•nrmtions, •'I\ 1· to thl'ir t·m·irmunPnt a tat­~..-dl'll!;diou a~p('d whil'h nothin~ k" thau total Pli111inalion ean l'l'lllt'th :-

Tlm prot·t·~s had a hq~imain~ a ft·\\" 1 l'ar .. a~o "ith thl' opening np "! tlw t•t•utral an·a Hear Cartrr s ll:ll 1,1 tu·w lntilclin!_!. Siuee that t !mt· ,omt· pro:.!rrss lias hrrn made in I he l't'IIIO\ aJ o[ eonclc>nmed

houses. Hut it has lwen slow and t·omplieated b~· the difficulty ol finding altemative accommodution for the people who live in suh· standard hmtSl'S. Yet uuless u large eapital smn can he pro\'ided lo fi11ance a progressive slum-clear ancc and replanning operation to he spread over a· series of fivr \ rar periods, a long time musl PlaJl.~e hcfore a good face-lifti111! joh will he possihlr ..

lu the meanwhile, we haw to fan• up to the fact that this_ is a tlifl'it•ult town to maktl pn•sentahlP and that tlwre is also a tPndenc\ for too n1am· peoplt• to he in I hl­t'tl(•rd 1)\' thrir environmrnt in rr­spect of eivic tidinrss. \\'herr the g<•twral atmospherr h dingy, where dilapidation is ohtmsive. iuce11· th t• to cleanliness is laeking.

That dors not mean that people are justified in making had worse. But respect is frequently shown for <"leanliness in areas where there has heen an obvious and de­trnnined attempt to achieve a lll'W and more attracti\'e look for housing and grounds. When an arc•a looks like R dump, there is lrss inclination on the part of citi­zens to he conscious of the need to kt•t>p it dean.

It ma~' he hoped that arising out of tllf' new land assPmhh- pro­jc•et to whieh the provincial gov­t'J'ttlllf'llt hus lall'l~· maclf' its lt•gis­lative eontrihntion. and having in mimi the urban improvement pro­gramme of thr Conndl. a series of plans mav he developrd that will provide the gradual comersio:a of old St. John's into a new and more attractive town.

Grand Falls Hospital Tllt' lir.,t trrdit for the realiza­

lt••ll o! the propos~! tn hnild a Iilli', anndrm hospital in Grant! 1 .111 .. to '('lTC Central :\rwfound­l.i11d must \!O to thr :\:\.D. Com­p.lll\ and the people of the paper tnwn. The' have pledged $i00,000 nr mnre than one-third of the ex­JWckd eost.

The federal .rm·ernment's contri-,., lllltion of $250,000 is part of a statutor\' provision hv which Ot­t.!wa midrrtakes to mi1ke a modest c-ontribution to new hospital ,con­~tructitin.

The provineial gm·ernment . has unw obligated itself to pay half the tnst hv servicing the cost of a huild-and-huy-haek plan which has nnw heeomc a common means of finaueinl! commercial and other prt'misrs on the mainland.

Thr new hospital may he started this 'rar. It 'is probable that it will takr two years to complete with the rr~ult that it should he ready to ill.'tC'pt its first patients some time in 1962. ln the nature of the srn·kes it will render and hv ih situation. it will be a major audi­tion to the hospital facilities of the pro,·ince

Its need is accentuated by the state of overcrowding that no\V exists in- all hospitals. Newfound·

land has general hospital facilities for 3.9 per 1,000 of the population. This is much less than the Cana­dian average and about one-half of the facilities to be found in some provinces. Merely to keep pace with that low ]eve! of hospital service, we are under the necessitv of lmilding 50 heds a year bnt we are ewn now desperately in need of about 1,000 beds to meet the increasing demand created by the rise in the population and the ef. feet of the free hospital service.

In short, the Grand Fal1s hos­pital is a very impbrtant asset to our health facilities but represents onlv a fraction of what is needed to raise our standards closer to the current demand. In fact, to pro­vide all the hospital accommoda­tion required, including children's hospitals and additional space for patients in need of i11stitutional care in' nwntal hospitals, a capital inwstment of not less than $25 milliotJ is now nccessarv.

But \\"(' b,,, l' to t>ro~ecd within our means and.. thanks to the generous mpport of the people of Grand Falls, the hospital to be built in that town will be a verv valuable addition to the hospital facilities available to the people of the province.

·'Dunkirk Anniversary · Twenty years ago, fbllowing

the collapse of Belgium and the German panzer penetration to the

. French coast, the miracle of Dun­kirk was in full swing. Thousands of crafts of all kinds, anything at all that could tackle the Channel crossing, moved back and forth to bring from the shell and bomb swept beaches the survivors of the ~ritish Expeditionary Force. .#tnd in the periOd from May 26 to June 3, there were brougbJ: to Brit·

ain 233,000 . British troops and 112,000 French and other allied soldiers. ~istory may never solve the riddle of why Hitler halted his. panzers on May 24 and made possible the success of the evacua· tion. What matters most is the measure~ of that success and pte heroic spirit in which it was achiev· ed. Dunkirk will always be a mag­nifi\!ent episode in the history of the British people. . _,_.,..,._

t~~.:!a~~ · N~~ ~.,.::,. ~.~~a~e: .. " It will talw at )east two years before ,John's General Hospital numbers 1028

the Grand Falls hospital will be ready and the maintenance and salary costs fot· occupancy. ln the same period, exceed two million dollars. That rep-St. Clare's will have added another rcs1~nts an annual en.,\ per bed of more 100 beds to its present capacit)'. These than 84,000 a year anrl a staff of more and Dther additions to public and pri- than two persons per bed. vale hospital accommodation will help • • • to take some of the pressure off exist- The hospital staff includes. on a itlll space but not a !(!'cat deal. The bo;ts of ;omewhat rough figurmg, t•hief reason is that the demand is mJre than 290 registered nurses, about growing faster by rar than lh!! abllity 40 orderlies, and more than 100 nurs-ol' the province to provide bedR. But ing assistants on whom all hospitals no tess serious-perhaps t'Veu more arc relying to make up the shortage scrious-i5 the fnct that the avail- iu the supply of professiOnal nurses ability of professional staff is below In the !wid of nur;ing education. thet·e even the modrst rise in hospital ac are 12 nursing o!fwers and instrut•t-commodnlion. There is a 1·cry serious ressrs. and prm·ision is made for 75 shortage ol professional nurs~s and student nur>es who have achie1·cd the there Is no evidence that it will be stattl'; of nursing intemes. In addlt-ra•1iy overcome.

• • • Eflnrts ha1•e hr~n matlr to suppl)

mud1 more acceptable arranw•ments fur nurses-m-training. General accom· morlatwn. including lecture room<, may still be undcl' the clesu·cd mini· mum le\Cl, but in respect of pay and maintenance, conditions nrc far more attractive than they were a few years ago. But the fat•t remains that tl1e1'e is still a considerable shortage of pro­fessional nurses in an occupation that has a very high l'ale of attrition. The staffing of new hospital~ is certain to pt•esent serious difficulties and must l'al) for ~ go011 deal of planning well In advance of opening dates. The ability to pro\'iclc more training fa· cililies is necessarily restricted but with the knm\ ledge that more and more nursrs ll'ill be needed a~ hos­pital building Jllans are developed, and with no great cause to expert that the supply from Great Britain and lrrland will increa~c. the matter ha~ at'quircd great urgem·~·.

• • • ThP publi~ is little aware of the

Sllc and ~omplextty of the mainten· a nee of an imtitul ion like the General Hospital in ~t .fohn'~. Fifty year~ ago the co>t of the General was !50.000 a , ea1·. There wet·e six head nur~e< snd Six ~taH nurses and 38 probatiOners who were presumahl)' nurfes in l'ar­ious ~!ages or training, There II'CrC no other 11eneral hospital~ in :\ew­foundlnnd at the time except ror the Grenfell Caclh tics in St. Anthony and

What Are

Others Saying

ONLY PARTLY Ottawa Joumnl

To lure stenographers into the Ch·il Service thl' GO\'et·nment will pay part of their h'al'el extJenses to Ottawa: meetinl( them hnlf way.

NO TALKING St Thomns 'l'imcs-.Journal

The words of a w1se Amfrirnn. ex· pt·c~fil'd thl' other da~·. fit nll the demo­ct·ati~ Western countries. He said: "So Car we hal'e shut out eyes and left our mouths open. Now it is time that we open our eyes and Jhut our mouths."

BASIC IDEAl.S Vancouver Sun

!t'1 argucrl that it is a hasie principir of Commonwealth relations not to in­terfere with each other's internal eon­rerns. ~lore basic are the common ideals of justice and libl'rty we claim for the Commonwealth. South Afriea has flouted these lrleals. If we condone that, we are equally guilty-at least in the eyes of illions of Africans and Asiatics.

SPELL IT OUT Cape Breton Post

This writer once received a letter from the U.S., addressed none too clearly to Sidney, N.S., but the initials N.S. were vaguely w~itten and the name of Sydney misspelled. Thus, the letter went to Sidney, Soutlf Dakota, a place ohe never had beard a bout, before com· lng here. If the name Nova Scotia had been written plainly in ftll. the letter would have come directly here. One always writes the name of this province in full; It's • great name that should not be reduced to initials.

LEAVE CLASSICS ALONE Winnipeg Free Preas

In rewriting a clnsslc to mai.:e it easier for lesr; Intelligent children to understand. we remove the very ele· mnt that makes it a classic.

Nothing Is gained. Less inte!Ugent children .will not be reading the ellS· sics. They will be reading milk·aild­watcr versions that bear little resem· blanee to the real thing. So let us leave the classics alone, to be read In all t~elr beauty and grandeur by children

, who can appreciate them. There are lots of nice simple books about Getty and Bob for tholfe who can't.

K,llltUSHCHEV Peterborough Examiner

He was a party •cb&mer who knew well what the dangel'!l of life In Revolu· tlonary Russia were if he did not keep hjs nose clean. Despite all this he his emerged, as one might put It, as the All·American boy from the v1IIa11e of Kalinovka to the balls · of the world's leaders. Perhaps It was inevltablfl.that one day be would discount his aces and find his bluff ealled. It was In the na­ture of the man to do 10 In the most · specacular manner possible-when no one cOUld be 1e!t in doubt of hiJ mil· .... .

•

1011 to these 'thece arc 150 student nur~cs. If th~ uew lH>'pitai at Grand Fails 11cre required to be org111ilcd on thL' "amc ba•is as the General 111

St. ,John's 1t woUld require sln!f, Ill· dueling student nur~cs, of about 200 and ralJ lor an annual ~ross mallltcn­ance cost per year of $400,000.

• • • The total cxtJenditure on health <cr­

vict's in the fiscal year which ended last ~larch was estimalf'd to be clr1~e to Sl6 million which is twice as mueh as the total expenditure of the coun­tn· in l!l32 011 all trappings of a self­g~verning member of the Empire. However the net costs are substanti­ally red~ced by federal payments, chiefly in respect of hospital costs. ~wfoundland fares somewhat better than other provinces in the percentnge of total rosts recoverahle und1•r the hospital insurance scheme. This is berausc the rate or federa4 payments per hospital day is geared to pro,•itwes whit•h have hi~her average costs. Thus :'\ewlountllnnd is abic to rccovPr very nearly 70 per cent of her expenditures under this federal-pro1·incini schemP. However. as costs rise locally, this prrcenlage wiil fall unless ff'deral pa~ mf'nts pet hospital day should also increa<c. But what is dear i~ that health has become an extremely t•ostly ~crvice and that vast stuns will ha\·e to be spent on capita) account and l'ery large addillons made to annual maintenance charge~ if we arc to b111ld up our ~en·ires close to the a1·erage standards of the mainland.

Edson In Washington

THEI'RE Bt.:SD·Bl'SY·BlfSY . .\T FAXNINH SPARK FOR STE\'E!IISOX

By PETER EllSO:>I NEA Wa~hington ('orr~>ponrlrnt

WASlll:'\f;T0:-1 - I :lEA) - A new opark or interest in the presidential prospet·ts of Adlai Stevenson has been kindlerl hrre in the wake of Sen. John F. Kenned)''s upset l'iclory in \\'est V1r­~111a.

'fhere is iOme belief that t~e only man who can now beat him for the Democratic nominatiOn is Ste\'enson.

Hubert Humphrey wasn't the only randirlate knocked out by Kennedy. Stuart Symin"ton admits that W. Va. made no 1ignificant contribution to his cause. •

Both Kennedy and Symington admit that Senator Lyndon ,Johnson w11l ~o to Los Angelu with a big block of delegates, but the Texan isn't expected to do much in the Oregon primary, the only one in which he Is entered.

Kennedy admits Sen. Wayne :lione will be bard to beat in his home state oi Ore£011. Kennedy expects to run aJcond there. Kennedy regards this race 11 more Important.

Stevenson's prDSpecta fot catching fire ln thl1 situation are dim. It will take a big draft movement from the grass roots, but that's exactly what'& blowing up now.

Draft Stevenson movements are now at work in at least seven slates. They are ail run by political amateurs. There is no national organization, no well· known political figur~ heading a cam· paign.

This is at Steveson's own request. In fact. just before the D.C. primary ~lay 5, Stevenson asked people not to vote for ~im. He was under pre-&sure from ~oth Kennedy and Humphrey to stay out of that and other races.

Seymour Chase, chairman of the Stel·enson for President draft c~mm1l· tee in Washington, says that if the go\·ernor hid not run out on his follow­ers here. they might have won. They may still clailll Humphrlly's delegates now that he'1 out.

Otherwiae, the committee in the cap· ita! is a dying duck-and In debt. But from other cities around the country it Is being urged to come to life and establish a national headquarters.

What it laeks be&ides money, is a big·name leader. The group will hold Its own wake soon, and decide what to do next, if anything.

Arthur L. Johnson, politically un· known and unrecegnized in the East, claims to be national direclt!lr of the "Draft Stevenson" drive: He hsa been operating from San Jose, Calif., since last November. He claims 20,000 vol· unteer workers in · 40 states. His goal Is five million signatures on a petition.

In the Midwest James E. Doyle of · Madison, Wis., II looked to as the Stevenson leader. He started organiung Jut February .. Only at lbe last minute was he dissuaded from entering a Stevenson 1iate in tb.e Wiaconsin prim­

lrF•

THE DAlLY NEWS, ::iT. JOHN'S, NFLD., Tui:SDAY, MAY 31, 1960

To The· Editor SHORT SCHOOL TERM

Editor Dnily :>:e11~.

Dear Sir,- Last year because or polio the schools were delayed in opemng. Some effort, lukewarm in many re­spects, was made to ht the time in that th~ children had lost. The effort was puny and it sees l11al the teach­prs did not want to work a little hard­er or longer in order to get the chil· drcn through the full school term.

So long as we have teachers with this attitude our educational s~stem will not pro~ress. As a matter of fact, all this tall). on television about educa ling today lot· tomorrow shows up thr ll'cakness in our leaching ~ystem.

The Unil·ersity must hate turned out. or lhou~ht It turned out, several thous and teal'l1crs in the past ten year•. but these arc far lJclow the expected stand ard. ls the t:nilersity, then, partially to blame·: \\ hy not krrp the >chools open for anothe1' 11 eck this .June in or­der that the rhildrcn can make up the time they lust at the beginning ~f thr last term.

Yours truly, PA!lE:-;T

OIL AT FLAT BAY Editor D~1ly :'\ews,

Dear S1r.-Back in 1956. while drill· tng fill' 11 atrr at Ocean \"iew, Flat Bay on :'\cwfoundland's West Coast, at eighty feet down 1 was surpnsed when oil started to run out through a crack in a rock at the bottom of the well. also oil started to float on the surface of the water in the Flat BaY river ncar by. A great rumbling was going on anrl this was caused by the drill that 1 11 as using at the time as the dri 11 pmnt s~emed Ia have hit something that caused the earth to tl'eluhle. 1 got about two gla~sCi or tim oil, sonw of it I uwi in tny lamp that n1ght. 1 <ent a sample to \lines and Technical Survey in Ottawa, say­ing thc oil \\'as chscovcrcd ~~ Flat Bay, also a t'rport to ~lines and Re~ourccs at St. .John's. The rrport t·ame baek from Ottawa ,aying the oil was of a refmed produrt. mcanmg that 1t mi~ht have been dropped there. I knew they were wt·ong for it wa• impos'thlc tor oil to be down eight~· feet and then to be running through the bed rock also f!o11 ing ft•nm the bottom or tbe river.

At this time 1 wmte an art1de in the press makmg this stal~mPnt at the time. If they wert' to drill a thous. and fl'rt at Flat Bay thP)" would unrork a ~n·at 111! depo~it at Flat Bay on the we•t coast of Xewfuunrlland. :\ow lll)'

pred1l'lions ha1·e e1 ••ry indil'ation of roming true. \\'hill' drilling for gyp,um they ha1e stl'lllk llUilll'al ga' a quark I' of a lllliC !rom ll'l'an \' it•\\. aut! la>t >tllnmt•r strnl'k nil in hn• dtlfL•rt•nt dtt!l holt•s and only down a hundred and tw(•nt,l-t'tll' tt•l't. tins gt\'lllg lnrliH·r prool lo 111) 11r't dts­tlll'ery oi uti at Flat Bay.

I made a visit lo till~ ~rea at Flat Ba) la~t week and aftt)r tntkm~ to "mw of llll' dnller, tlwl workt•tl th~1e at l'hint•'r Dt ook 1 11 as 'lll'!ll'l•ed to learn that thrre 1s rer) encoura)!mg mdicatiolh ol a gn·at dt·po>lt ol 01! and natural gas 111 the Flat Bay area. :\rw hou,es are goin~: up all O\er the plat•e. !.1ght poles are now alread;· erected through Flat Bay a1HI 111 my opmion there will soon be a booming business going on m this onre isol­ated village or Flat Bay on the west roast of :'\ewfoundland. This should be I!Ood news at the time for our un· employment in :'\ewfoundla11d. 1 sin· cerely hope that the hard work and all my efforts I hare spent prospecting Will beftr fruit and will be valuable for the people of Xewfoundlancl Ill the near future. These wonderful people at Flat Bay rally deserve prosperity and it is my hope that they Will get it in the near future.

In my opinion there is a lar::e de· posit of oil and natural gas that runs from Journals Brook through Flat Gay and underneath St. George's Bay to Port-au-Port. This would be a very valuable venture for further d1 ill­ing to lap this great deposit that there is every Indication lies beneath the surface in the Flat Bay area.

JACK DODD.

HELP RETARDED CHILDREN Editor Daily !\' ews,

Dear Sir,-Soon collectors for the advancement of Newfoundland's re. larded children will cal! on us to aid the cause of retarded children ni Newfoundland-there are more than twenty-fi1•e hundred. incidentally.

When the undersigned, in ~ formrr letter. wrote r;ome were violent, I haven't to date seen one violent. but pretty near to it, ne1·ertheless.

Tne child has to be tied to a wall, anilther talks inces~antly, is terribly beligerent and will race you and scratches until you b:f'ed.

The children have brain damage and when one has brain (,·ouble, ob· l'iously actions are almost unpre· dictable.

Retardates are born to all classes and creeds and retardation is no re­specter of nationality.

The Vera Perlin School b doing a fine job and for three hours a day they are in class. This is very com· mendable and deserve our praise wholeheartedly.

Actually, however, a borne wherein they can live, especially the control problem children or any Invalided ones needs to be In evidence. ·

The government wants to make more jobs !or Newfoundlanders there'

- fore let them buy-if they can do so­a home wherein the above class of children can be housed aw.tll \::e day comes when a plain concr-ete one can bt built tel fill the need.a of all 1f

:~(I trength ')or flodat{ ly EARL L DOUGLAS

~lOLl{ l·i~,.\L 1\l1~L\Jtli'E~SE

llal'e you e1·er thought of the misery which must exist throughout the world? God must have thought of it as He has sent delh·erers to rescue us-especial­ly JS He provided for our greatest de· li1•erance through Jesus Christ.

Right vn the streets on which we lil'e there is sorrow in many a heart, frustration, disappointment. There are millions of human beings throughout the world li1•ing below that standard which is alone ronsl<tent with the dig. nity of human lfie. Th~re are chil­dren suffering for the sins of their parents. There are parent~ sufferlllf because or the wirkcdness or their children. And then there is that great mass of untended humanity which < hrisl looked upon 11 1\h compassion bora use 1 hey were as ~herp not having a shep'" ~d There are literally mil­hans of pnple in the world who know not which \lay to turn. Life has no ohjecti\'e lor them. They look back upon nothmg comforting. They exist 111 the midst or 1\0rry and woe. They look forward to a future in which there is little hope.

Jesus was hearing upon his heart the misen of the world when he urged hl1 llcar;rs to remember "the mained. the tame, th• blind: a.1d thou shalt be blessed; !or they cannot recompense thee: but thou shalt be recompensed at the resurrection of the just.''

BIG STEP FORWARD By BRt:CE BIOSSAT

Xo one should imagine that Sen. John Kenm•dy's rivals for the Demo· rratic presidential nomination Will told up thetr tents and yield the field now that he has won impressively in the \l'e>t \'1r~inia pnmary. T~e prize at stake IS a b1a; one­

the most powl'l'fUI single office in the 11 ol'id-and it Is seldom If el"er handed on a platter to anyone.

:'\el"f'rthrle::s. Kennedy has unmlt· lakahly ath•anced h1s prospects for the nonunatwn. And h1s l'luef com· petitm·~. Senators Stuart Symin;:ton and Lvndon .Johnson and dark horse .\tllai . St~,·enson. now 11 11! be hard· prcs;,ecl to ol"ertakc him.

Leader' 111 many big state;:--:\ew y u1 k, lllmots, \liclu;<an. California, :'\cy Jrr;cy-have been awaiting favor· able signal~ he!m·e cr~ statlizing an e1·ident heal')' "upport for Kennedy in thl'lr area<. \!any will regard the West \'trgi111a r<>sult a.;;, a dPat· ~~~nal.

They 11 ill aercpt it a< mote than just l'I"HIPIH'e that KennPdy ran con­,i,tcntl;- grt ,·otf''. in t:~-l<'l"n. "id­'' r ,lcl'll. ;md )Jonler 'tates, whcre\'er ht• tt•st• hllllM'if

Tilt'\ wtli see it a:: pmof he t'311 rio tJu ... t•~t·n ~~a;n ... t "llt'll 'llh!'tnntl~l oh· stal'i1•• as he tat'ed Ill \\"t•st \'lrgnua, mdud1n~ oppo'>itwn It ••m Sen Holwrt B) rd ol that stale. !1om an tntonnai t·ua!Jtltlll nl .John ... c,n·S~·min~ton baek~

t'r>. and from thll'C who ohwl'tetl to h1m a- a t'atl~o!tr

OIH' tlung th~ \\'e<t l"trguna pnm· an· dttl for the whole L"nited State•:

it demonstrated that religious dlf· frrenecs nePd not br a crucial. diVIS· ile '''lie 111 this rountty at a time 11 hen we arc bc<ct hy '" many other 1·a,t!y more Important matters.

Kennedy won heal 1ly 111 many Pro­testant or non-Cathohc part< or the state. Th~~o '"hard core· oppt~>itwn on tins score was never so great as ~orne had foreseen. The country does indeed seem to ha1•e matured markedly in this respect.

The demonstration that tht< is so 111ll now enable Kennerly, his m·al~.

and politicians and cit1zens generally to thrust religion far into the back· ground where it belongs.

• • • 'ANGELS' INVENTOR

The next time you're !lying and a pretty. cfflcient young thing smoothes your pillow calms the youngsters checks the tickets and graciously serves meals lake a moment to pay tribute to the guy who in1·ented the airline stewardess.

He's S. A. (Steve) Stimpson now eployed on the sales staff of United Airlines at Los Angeles.

Just 30 years ago Stunpson then di· vision passenger agent for Boeing .~ir Transport in San Francisco sent his boss a memo suggesting ',there would be a great psycl1ologiral punch to bav· ing young women stewardess or cour· iers.''

The idea spread to t~er_v airline in the WQI'Id and passeneers., hl\'t bc~n ~njoying and benefiting front that "psyehological punch" ever since. Thank you Stc\"c Stimpson'

ID4t llnrh n£ ~n~ Tnt day of tnt Lord u cometh u a

thief in tht night. For when they shell say Peact and safety: then sud· den destruction cometh upon them. -1 Thtslllonlans 5:2, ~.

• • • No moment Is more filled with dan·

ger than the one in which we imagine ourselves completely safe.

necessary. At the present time. u far 11 I can

see, there doesn't appear to be any sure fire cure for all reterdates.

The authorities therefore can be u­~ured these kinds of jobs would .not be subject to the vagaries of peace or war and the money these employees would earn would Increase iO\'ern· ment funds considerably, by return taxes.

Thanlu for 1pace, Mr. Editer. -INTEUST.ID.

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lHE DAILY NEWS, 5T. JOHN'S, NFLD., 1UtSDAY, MAY 31, 1960

Elementary •

School Present Proaramme t"

!Carbonear c t• .8 N Personals j~·y·~· Celebrate ~'~~~~l. !~.i~ufp~rintend·'· oncep IOn . ay ews )I~~R~~h~R ~~~~~~--~~;~;~~:I·J~~fsire Day

• • spent last week end as ouests : ONEAR-Il has hPen ent C. N. Express, was in town I , of Pike's Hotel: " ,

1 the ,custom of the Orangemen

on Thurada,l'.• on official busi· of Carhonear t J b t E Mr. Donald Farrell has rc· . . o cc c ra e m· HARBOUR WCE-Parenls i ness. He was IICCOmpanied by z'ffi"lt"ati"on To Vt'st·t LI'brary Boai·d w.·Il Accept turned to the Gener·aJ Hospital ! plrc Day on the nearest Sun-

and frirnds of the pupil& of the : :\lr. ~hesley Bowden. ;l for further treatment. His many 1 day to the twenty-fourth, so on Eltmenta~· Anglican School fit. ; Pa~tcn~ at the Carbonear • . friends wish hi!ll a speedy re· : Sunday last, sponsored by the lrd the sparious new auditorium. Hospital mclude Harry Howell, Service. . Rev. Mohan. Meetin« thallenge !covery. ! Orange Young Britons and ef the High School on Wednes· ' A!lan Rowe and Mrs. George b I :\Irs. Willi"m Chipman who. led hy !herr Bugle Band, ac. day f\'l'ning. :\lay 25th. when an I \\ arehant. We l~i~h them all a - . -- -- , had been vrsitinll her sister-in·' companied by the members of tntertainmrnt wns presented short and beneficial sta)', I CARBONEAR-Thrrty mem· BAY ROBERTS - Rev. D. T.j BAY ROBERTS - The an· BAY ROBERTS - The Bay Jaw, :'>Irs. s. Early. returned to 1 the L.O.B.A.. Crystal Chapter, and a priugiving neld. 1 Mrs. Ben Taylor and daught·! bers of the C.G.l.T. affiliated i ~lohan, !\I.A., Secretary of t11e nual meeting of the Re~ional Roberts softball team will ac· her home at New York on Wed- • L.O.A. and R.B.P., they par·

:\Irs. J. All~'·· Principal Wt'l·! t'r Su~annt' were \'isltors to· with the W.M.S. reeently in an 1 British and Foreign Bible So· Library Board was held at the cept a challenge from any soft· :~esday. · ; aded to the United Church, romrd thr au1iirnce and spoke !1 Honal'lsta last week end, as: interesting and impressive ser·; ciety will visit this area on Sun.: Library on May 6th. ball team from St .. John's or, , South Side, where the Rev B. britfh· brfore the commence· guests of Mr. and Mrs. John I vice that was chaired by Mrs.! day, and will be guest preacher: The meeting was honoured any Conception Bay town. Any

1 , h: ~now, B.A., B.D., Past Pro-

menl ·of the programmr which I Snow. · B. B. Snow, President of the at all United Church services,, h~· the presence of :\!iss Jessie interested team may contact, : VJnc1al Grand Master, L.O.A., W3S as follow~: WelcomP: Donna I Mr .• James Simms has start· ' W.M.S. Auxiliary. The service following which, at 8.30 p.m. j: :llifflcn, director of Regional Langdon Critch care of :'l!r. D.· CEW A Sale 1 preached a flne sermon, hi& Sheppard Arostic: Summer ed the erection of a new home, opened with the sin&ing of a 1 Jtev. Mohan will be· special Libraries and Mr. Michael Don·. B. Russell, phone 2689. : theme being "Christ and You." ~aut,·: Exrrci~P: QuPen ~lay : on the top of Saddle Hill .. We: h)'mn, followed by pra)•er.: speaker to a joint intcr-llonom· ol'an. director of Public Lib·' · After the service· the con· an:! r·hilrtren·~ Da,·: Piano Solo:: understand he is selling his· Quite a number of mothers an.! iuational group at St. ~latthew's raries services both of St. . BAY ROBERTS - St. Mal· course paraded back to the Harold Sheppard:· s~lertion of present one on Water Street: friends were present and they' Hall, wh~r·e a film ;on ~he w_ork John's._ . . . thew's East Beach. C.E.W.A .. Orange Hall and received the Son~~: School Choir: Exercise: · East.

1 were welcomd by Mrs. Snow.: of the Brtltsh 1\lld F orcrgn Btble An tntcrcsltng and saiJsfac· personals ·will hold their annual sale with thanks of the W.:'tl. of "Vic·

Bu1,. Bee~: t>ance Grade v and . ~Irs. Elmo Piercey. wife of: The Affiliation Service wa~; Society•. will be shown. tory report was read by the Lth· i meat salad supper on ~Jay 31st. · tory" Lodge, C'.Y.B., Bro. \'1 punil~: Duet: Donna C'ricl;er the Vice Principal of St. James': well carried out by the Coun·l rarian. ~liss Emmie Parsons and in the C'. of E. Schon!. East. Thomas Ash. Grand Lodge and Iliff Sht'ppard: Roy's Choir .. Anglican School, was g.iven a. sell on and members, with ~Irs.: N B . £ • the, Treasurer, ~Jr. ~~. LeGrow.. BAY ROBERTS _ ~Irs. 11. Supper will begin st 6 p.m. ' memhers present were Fred Prizl'-~il·ing; Exl'rcise: The :'tlag. stork showt>r last evenrn& •. at, Ll'Roy Noel w~lcoming lhr~! · 1 CWSV riC S .1 he sam~ slntc. of ~ffrcrr' Stokes and three children of St. Roberts of Brigus. Grand Stand. ir \\·anrl: R(lri1ation: Da,·icl 1hl' home or her mother. ~trs. into the ronks Qf the \VJ,(.S. _: ,; Will hold offtce agum th1s year .• John'~ spent the weekend with • -------- · a rei BPart•r. (;,H.C .. and :\ln. Bra~: Piano Solo: Hope Lnd· J. Buukhrr. Some thirl)'. ami presentln~ the Certllit·a~r' · , They ~r·e: . her sister ami hr·other-in-law R · ht Of Boone of Clarke's Beach. lo-.·; Drill: Gradr \'!: Playlet: friends turned up. bringing of Affiliation, End MrH. E. Gri ! BAY ROBEHTS - The infant Presulcnt: :\Irs. V. r. Sparkes ~lr. and ~Irs. :I lax ~lercer. I 9 S Tht :'\lontb~ of thr Lrar. An· with them Jomt' dainty and lispie the BadneE. Followin·: dnughtcr of Mr. aud ~Irs. Vit•tnr Vice-President: jlr. J. D. Wll· ~lro. !Rcv.l .r. B. Reynolds. (h

1.1dren

nouncer: 1:ail Babh. useful gifts. ~!r.-. Piercey the ainging of the C.G.I.T. Cn1•e was christened at St. lrnms; Treasurer. ~~~· ~1. II. Lr- and daughter Debbie. returned R .. , •. !.Jr. Ludlow •poke briff· opened the gifts and ~lis~ Pat~~·. hymn the glrs repeated their I ~fat\hew's C~ur·ch on Sunday, C:row; Secretary: ~lrss ~largnret from St. John's :'llonday. We

ly \\tcomin~ the auclitnce and \\'illis read the accompanying prayer and thl'n r.ang a 11Ut;JhH11 ~IRy 22nd. The hahy received .~lAC:: tDawsmh1. 1 1 .11 h ! arc h;Jppy to report ~Irs. Rry· \J.\(1:\R.\ F.\LI.>. On! •CP·

thankrd them for ttwir patron· l'ards. some of which wt>re most of African songs. ThtY hster . the name .loan Anolte. tiodpar· ssrs _mg 1 r Joarc 1~'- c nol(ls is feeling fine since rc- The Greek :\ationn! rouncil nf a~~ He rdrrrrd to thr audi· original, and in a few choice. their achicvem~nls and sholl·: ~nts were ~Irs. ll~ymond no":cr· ~l,r .. ~nr ~larshaiL :\lagt>lr~tr, e1·i:ing medical trentmen_t. . . \\'omen urgr, that morr puh:i· 111num whirh wa~ thr r~5Ult of words ~lr~. Piercey thanked her ed they were we fitted for the: mg, :\Irs. Freclertrk Bowerrng II· L .. Moores, ~Irs. H. ~I nor es.; 1- red Hussey accompamed by. city he gircn the l'nit•,d X at ion'. m~ncy contributed through rol- frirnd~ for their kindness. A Affllallon. This ended the flr;t; and Mr. Victor Cave. Jtev. Isaac and ~hss Magdalene Dclan.ey. ~!iss Elsie Benson, St. John's,: del'laration on the rights of the 11"-tar> !!i"inE durin~ thr p~st short t·hil·l'hat t'nsued and then' part of the service. . 1 I Bntlrr officiuted. ! . At present a new fence Is· he· spent the week end with Fred's: child. · thrrf' ~·rars. all joined in cards. Mrs. Fred: The F.xploreu followed Wll.l: James Martin Dawson. son of; Ill~ erected al'Ound the Library· parents :'>lr. and ~Irs. George' The Greek resoluti0n i; amnn~

The ~in;in~ of thr Xntionai ~orth·:ott won first prize and 1 a re·Afliliatlon Service, having • ~lr. and ~Irs. John F. Dawson, grounds. 1 Hussey. ~ s r ,. ~ r a I international ('<'com· Anlhrm ronrluded th(' proAram ~Irs. Wilson Houtcher second. j made their initial one labt i who received his Bachelor of i ~lr. and ~Irs. Jack Winsor~ mendations to he rlisc11ssed h~·, ~~ 10.30 p m. 1 A tasty hutfet suppP.I brought' year. lt started with the group .Science degree nt :'llemorial Ob.illlary. . and son Garry. of St. John'~, 1 the ~ational ~ountil ~r \'.'omen 1

i thr ~~·ent to a delightful con- 1 repeating the Explorer pur· Convocation hrld recently has 1 spent the week end wrth Jacks :of C~nada dunn~ the fitlh annual: J elusion. J poae." As an Explorer, it Ia my accepted a position with the ! parents :'llr. and ~Irs. Fred Win·: me;tmg which opened here ~lon-

R H I The ~I.V. "A~:nes Ryan" left 1. purpose with Gods help, To Geological Survey at Notre MRS. RJCIII\RD niSIIOr sor. . : .. da~. . ., . . " .· eturn Orne I port to-day, alter discharging a look to the light, To do with my Dame Bay.. . BAY ROBERTS_ Passed ~Irs. Albert Broomf1e!d VISit·, .Th_e f11c;da) .nw,rtm~ 1;otl con:

: car)lo of lumber !or w. G.j might what is good in ~ls [ Happy ~trthday grcetmgs .go j eacrfully awav on :\lay !9th. erl relatives at St. Johns Tues· srder 14.re:otutron, .'u~m1lt~d h)

After Operatl.OD I G 1 d Ltd . · •ht T follow the C'hmt, ·to ~lary French, Coley's Pornt P 1 h ·r h d ht i day. , rts pro1 mc1al branches and ,lJ,. ' ar a~ . I slg ' o . . . . . •l . l b I I b' hd ' . at t JC ome o er ang. cr. I .· . . d. cuss resolutrons on the a"enda . Durrng the past few days i the KinJ:." Following ~he. Bl~lg ~' 10. c;8elh rar.te~ tl~r trft a~ 1 on ; :'tlrs. Hulwrt Boone. South River. , b 'AISI~l Sumsmers afcccombpanere r, of tho international coum·il ~wet­

- · fishermen here have b_een get·: ing of the hym~, "ThiS 111 "Y! '"a)_ -. · •!ee rngs rom ler! Clarke's Beach, ~Irs. Richard i ) l vra .n~:-". 0 ar, ~n ~.I ing to take place in Istanbul. R.\\' ROBERTS - )Jr. and tin~ line catches of ftsh and, • Father'• World came the 1 funuly n~d f~re.nds. . I Bishop. formerly of Coley's · nr~ present!)' Hsttmg A \Is SIS · Turkev. in Augu>t. 1

J.lrs. Walter Bishop ·and d~URhl· since it is not yet heing II Old' Worship Service, the theme: :'tlrs. C'.tptan,1 Hobbs, Snlvatton Pnint, in hpr 85th year. T.eft to let und brother·rn·l~w ~lr. and. . . tor Sy!lia of Cole~··s Point. who to thP Cold Storage Plant, quite for which was ;•shnrlng ,o~r Arm)', ~Irs. \\alter, Yetman .and I moum are two sons Jlerhert at; :'llr·s. Br~rcc. Foot~. . 1 OTIIER PROPOSAl:S lti: la>t December to h~1·e an a lew housewives ha\'e been Gifts with God I Other Chll· \lr~. Allan Bru\ln, ret,mned 1 Coley's Point; John at Bay Roh·; llaPP)_ btrt.hda~. l(reehng to Among r~'olutlolls on the orrratinn performed on Sylvia's : helped in daily menus by sen·· dren.l' The Chief Explorer l,ed, ~home recently from Coruer I erts; two daughters. Violet. ~Irs. i ~lona ;>-;oscllorth). wh? cele· i aqenda of the rnternat:onnl roun· hNrl at the Children·~ Ho~pital · in~ fresh codfish--in one or with several others lakmg. Brook where t!Jey attended a: William Parson~. Bay Roberts 1 bra ted her hJrthclay May 25th c1l m~elm~ to be d~>cu.<<ed h)· a! Toror.!o. returned 10 their • other of the many ways in taking part. A list of achieve·; Home League l ?nferenc~. . East; Rowena with whom she G~cetmgs come from her fam·. c.an~rha_n counc1l m,e~be:·s tlu' h•'n:c at l'ole~··s Point on Jlon· . which It can be appetizingly menta was given and later a I At th.e mo~nmg servr~e ~~!resided, also one hrother Char·. tl) and school chr~ms: \leek_ al r. the folio:' rn,. . .. , "''. \lay 23rd. \\'e ar~ happ)· pr!'pared. Freshly caught fish number of articles made wer~' th~ Umted C~urch: Cole~ .s •lie Parsons. f'oley's !'oint. : ~lr .. and. ~Irs. Cia) ton. ~len- . .~ustr~han . natwnal lOun~r. 10 report thP operatior1 \\'as \'an• ·. 1 . . •clcom item on 1 d' play however the:Pomt on Sunda), ~Ia) 15th Re1 .. Funeral scrvit·r· took place at rhron~ acrompamed h) Rex. uroe., 1mp1o1ements rn the rlr-

' ' • . 15 a 1\~)S a I\ e pu on JS • ' · • J B R • II 1 · t 1 f' • ' ' ' ' l' • n St J h '< t t" si"n of home appliance awl ro· 'urc~"ful ann S\·lvia is doin• t bl d "I' hand brewis' 1 t t h'revemcnt was m· .. e)nOIS Clflsenec IIC the Sall·ation Armv ritadrl. at ourane .• ·. 0 n" spen ,e. n ' s 'p . ~ our a cs an rs .r.rea rs ar . 'hahJ'c• Tit n f 'lr I 'lr , . . k d "th 'lr 'I •tl ·h·on'' ducts a' a <afrt•· mca<ure ~marbhh wtll ·n h 1 i the lives 1 · b t 11 d sharing wrth .s. e so 0 ·' • ant ·' s. Ra1· Roberts on Saturd~y \Ia\' lice en 1• 1 ·' · ·' c t 1 • · .. · ' ·' . ' '· ·

___ ·_ •

1

sit as a Pace n e~rmng a ou 1 1 ies ; Gordon ~lrrrcr received the · · · · · brother and sister-in-Jaw ~lr. Bntrsh co,mcrl reque* all n;, .

. of not 1 few. Salmon continues children of other coun r .. · G 1 p 1 f ,1 . 21st. Interment at the S.A. d :1! L . \1 h' tiona! councils to promote the ;r.· r-----------·lto he scarce and the price is es"""ially those of Africa. The nadme,,.onHon au B; son .o . r. I Cemetery. Coley's Pr.in!. Cap- .la'n ,· r.>R·. d ewrs . enc 1ons .. rltrs'r·on of a re•<onahln pr·op~r·

,._ k • an .t ffi Ul'VC'\' 0\\'f.'flt\"1 re- · l t ff' · d S. ' 0\111 f\" Oa ' .1.1. " •

·stili stiff Your reporter had Treasure Chest for wor 111 · d 11· • D 1 Rn · tarn R. Ho J JS 0 ICtate · · ~m· · •1.1d· d R · ll t d t 1 lion of inlormatir~ and serimr<

Will Casey Strike· Out

· ·. · Rh d · · rrrve 1e name enn s cgrn. 11 . . ·t d 1 1 th b . • ·' 1 re usse , s u en a • · her ftrst meal of salmon for Angola and Northern o esra ld· th d •ht 1 M d pa ~~ IS ex en Cl 0 e creal· h 5 D Ad. 1. 5 h 1 material in television prn~ram~.

. 1 B . 1 d, 1 d t 'Irs J A. • n , e aug er o • r. an I'd t c even ay 1en rst c oo. . . . .1 1 d' lh1s season a onav1s a an was presen e o '~ · · . ~1rs David French rcc•t'"cd the · st John's •pent the waek end lsr aclr counr1 urge, t 1e era t·

d' H b ' ,. k' p b tertal Secre·1· · ' ' ' · ' • ' ,. f · 1· · d was II ever goo . owever, e·. \\ rl Jnson, res y name of Sherr\' I Annotte· the . with her parents ::l!r and ~Irs ra ron o rarra r.<t l'tCII'> an rn:o· cause of the numerous icebergs i tary for Affiliatl'd E~plorer' d~tt"ltter o'f ~!r. 'llld 'lr· , G : Purrt:asc of cheap can·m.~ C'ht'8 Russell l'ottl;tr;. Roaci judic~s from educational pro·

· · • B · 1 E G'll pr pre·' ' ~ · . · ' ·' •· co .. kntws IS false economy. >!any · · • . ' · s m the Bona11sln ay .area.: Groups. ~ rs. · 1 es e . , ~lercere rcrrrved the name: . , . , The many fmnds of ~Irs. gram.· . .· . "· .. fishermen havt great dlffteulty•sented a second-year Seal. :'\!ls.·s· rl 1 .. th l hi f,thds feel that rarhon steEl c·· ·t r.· I l C I .•. p. t Southl'ln Rhodc,(a su"~e.-t-

'CANADA'S MOST

POPULAR POWER MOWER

LAWN-BOY NOW AT A NEW LOW PRICE

FROM $79!E. 5 MODELS

plus the RIDE-ON TRACTOR h , .m ra "11111, e taug er o 0 ·., tl b• 1 tt'" 1, ll 1. ec1 •lCenam. Ol'\s orn. h 111 . 1. 1 .1 in lteeplng nets out and it Is' Wilkinson then spoke to I e ~I d ~I Will' D ~tHS re tS ru tnn e1 ge. u .11 b 1 1 • 1 . t a 1e mternn wna rounr1 e<·

110 u•otlder that prices in that ' combined groups saying that 1 • ~· adn 11 • rs. D1anhl ahw~F'I~e- renwmher. steel stains easily 11t''1. de tsonyt 0 t:arr.n 8 re Hwas: tahli;h a standin~ committee fno- See them of your dealer's. · " • . cet\'l' rc name c ora " tl· . d ·t 1 .. i 1 d d · d o J rge o en er uc .racQ os- , "h . 1 1 · · .. h 1 ' area are hi•h. I what she had to say would also. b 1 . an mus 1e 11,1s 1e1 an ne . . 1 \\' •d 1 f . . um.m rea wns to ~ p

Again? 1 • e I suit the mothers and friends. ·1

8 ~11 ,1' 1 , 1 11 .. d , 1 , immediately after use. . pt~at 011AII e .~e151 ,hay orsptredat:. women of the world to under- -·~"· .. ~·-~A-,,A_..__ Srne ptnnants in IPn ye1rs 1 1.. d ·' 1· 8111 ·' rs. 3~ war '' errer 1 · · • · · ··- ·--· mE 11 ·. " 15 1 rr a er l . stand people of cliffc·rent race.<. C

b a record that will take ;1 ' Be ye doera of ~~e word an and thre1• rhildrt•n has rctumell also lwr siSter ~Irs. Hubert Por· nnd lull recovery. , nationalities and creeds. ha rles R. Bell, lot of beating ... if it can 1 To ke~p gre11se from splatter· not hearers only w~s the • to their home at Candt•r after ter of Port d1• C:rave. ~li;> ~lari\'lret :\1 r. !lawson. Swiss countil a.,ks affili:•t••(l ~ beaten. But what hap· ring wall. plat•e a window shade thcrr.e of her challengrng ad·. se}lmllng a holiday here wilh rc- · At tlw mornin!( servicp at who rt'l'l'il'l'd hrr Bachelor of. l'ounci!s to ur·~" thPir gorern- Limited pt'ned to the Yanl•e~s ;urd I upside-down behind the stove. dress. The Explor.ers praye~·llativrs and friemls. Ccntrnl l!nitrd Ch11rrh on :llny Arts (!•dllrationl nt Memorial· ments to unhold efforts of the Casey Sten~el last yrar ·: 1 When you cook, pull the shade the hymn "In C'hrtst There t~ . Mr. and ~Irs. Piercey Camp· 22ml. Rt•v. ,J. B. Ro·~nold;; hap.· l'ouvot·ation Ja,t week. sp~nt lnternntional Red rro>< to cbr­Trent Fra~·ne n•ports hi.< in· up and hook it on a small nail no East or West" and the Bene·· hell of ~lerlforrl. ~lass .. arc visit· tized the infant dauglrter of ~Jr. th · w1•ek end with her mother.· ifr tlw rule< of international ]:lll. ltnit'W with thr fa moors 'in the wall. \\'l1en you've finish· diction by Mrs. Snow brought ing ~!r~. t'amphcll's sisiPr and and )Jr·s. Duncnn Snow. Tlw ~Irs. Colina Daw~on. Crossroads that appll' to the protection of ~~::\\~=~~~~ in this W!'ek's 'ed fr)•ing. drop the shade down the aerviee to a rlose. A social . brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jos. hahy n·c~ircll lhP name Cl1ris·: now has returned to Holyrood, cil·i!ians ·against the effects of ~~~~~~~~~~~~l_:i1~1to pla_c_e. __ . -·- ~o~r-fo!~~wed. ·-- 'Mercl'~of Roher!, _l'~un_t_r~~R~~d~ :yne Judi~~-E_,J_iz_ah.~th. ----' w_h~e_s_h~ ~~.pr_mntly teaching.! war.

133 WATER STREET, ST. JOHN'S, NflD.

YOU CAN WIN A $10,000 COTTAGE AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES AT OlEARY'S BLDG. MATERIALS . DIV.

no obligation !

HOW TO ENTER Visit O'Lear.y's Building Materials Division

on Shaw Street, and on the entry form provid·

ed enter your name,in the BIG WELDWOOD

HOLIDAY HOUSE $10,000 COTTAGE CON·

· TEST. That's all. You don't have to buy

anything. This beautiful cottage . will be

erected and equipped, including a lot of your

choice. Employees of F. M. O'Leary Ltd., and

their immediate relatives are not eligible to enter contest.

o\ 0 V ( It ( I ·, E ll I ~

Ll FE

• • • • n()thing to buy ! Panefbild Hqliday House 5 LOCAL PRIZES

E<,ol,... With .. , . · . -.,.i-.,i;;. .. ~ Unl·•ll(41 firtplace, by V..a lndullrl., • t•j~J".'.'lt..,-, Sklppor Sho- Coblnol, 6y Flo~ Melol Mfg. Co •. · --, ··:. EaA1enfJo VJnyl Asbesto.s floor Tile, by Arm~otro,.g Corle Co. AKDt Gas lflatanhantOIIfl Hot Wa1•r Heat.,-Piugmoi,P El"'rltol Multiple ouolet Sys- by Wllo llloldt C... Factory·Bullt Chlftonoy by v.., Packor Co. DIOYt< c_. ltllth"' Unll Jf,;• · ·' .....----Pf~ PIKM11 b, AmtrlcCM Stondarcl ·,<_ ·.)t..

$10,000 VALUE

SPONSORED BY WELDWOOD

CONUST CLOSES JUNE 3,

PLYWOODS

.1960.

1-Weldwoocl Paneling to value .... $5Q.OO 2-An 11 ldeal" Combination Aluminium Self-

Storing Storm Doors .................... $44·50

3-S Gals. S. W. New A-100 Latex House Paint · ............................................ $44·75

4-Formica Counter-Topping to value $40·00

5-Yale Locks and Hardware to value $40·00

Contest closes FRIDAY, June 3, 1960. On Monday, June 6, entries will be drawn Ia determine contestants who will be required to answer qualifying questions which will estab· lish the winners of the 5 Local Prizes and the Newfoundland Regional Entry in the Notional Cottage Contest . June 13, 1960.

ENTER THIS GREAT • OBLIGATION CONTEST NOW!. • • NO e ROOFINGS e . WALLBOARDS e SiDINGS e PLYWOODS e ·CLAPBOARDS e -INSULATION ·e CO::NTER·TOPPING e MOULDINGS

• e LUMBER e DOORS

e TILES. TILEBOARDS e FLOORING

e PLASTIC CEMENTS . . e ·ROOF COATINGS

e HARDWARE e PAINTS

·'

We Feature WELDWOOD PRODUCTS ...

fop quality materials for your home

-~: .. ... . -· .. ~· ... : . ~-

.... . :---:

. . : . :.

.. . ..

.... ... ' .

• . -· .,

' -· . -;

•. ·-. ~"::a . . . .. . · ... ;

.. ~ . . .. ~ .. t

" o{ .. •' ... ., ." .. ,j

' . . -~ ...... "'-l . . •) . a- .. ~~\

• 1

. ~ ·.' .. ! ··.-~ ~!

..... 4 ..

· .. ~ ·-·~ ..... · ... ,;_ ~ . • .: ..i .....

~ . . -··..=i

·· .... ""· . .... ,.. _,. , ...

'

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLO., TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1960

AnE!IIDS COS\'ENTION i Hudson who attended the grad-Miss Linda Sl:ancs, R.~.. ualion of their daughter Carol

left Sunday by TCA for Ham- ·Anne, arrived home by T.C.A. ilton tJ attend the graduation o1·cr the week end. They were of ber ~ister Gwendolyn. The ~accompanied bY their two sons, c•-c:nt W.'lll take place at Ham- Robert and John. !ltou <icneral Hospital, June ' -lsL :DISCHARGED FROM.

:··· ! HOSPITAL S.\LI·POSTPOSED . Mrs. Louise Pippy of Smith :

Tbe Zonta Club's Jumble ' Avenue, who has been a PI· 'r-----... ----,:Mrs B. Osler Sale v.·hich was to ha1·e been • tient at the Grace Hospital, Th D I • held tiH!ay has been postponed was discharged yesterday. She : f e OCtQf t ----------until Tuesda~· next. June 7th. It : is feeling fine. I · t v.;u be held in the Child Wei· i Mrs. Joyce Gradwcll of I s · J: D • • fae Centre. Queen's Road at 7.30 Li_ttle Street, who underwent I ays ; ommion p.m.- mmor surgery at the Grace 1 I'

) : Hospital last week, was dis· BJ HAROLD THOMAS RYMAN, ""Elt POSITION charged rrom the hospital MD T L 1 lftr~: :\Uchael Kenned~·. 8 ; o1·er the weekend. ' ' Whiltifa.•· Place .. lea\'es \\'ednes-1 Mr. Aubrey Lake, well HOW, WHY IVY AND 0 oca d~y:¥;take up a position with I known bllsinessman of For· SUMAC ATTACK ONLY SOME I the .h;lh Ore Company of Can· ' tunc, who recently underwent PERSONS ada"a(Coral Lake. : surgery at the Grace Hos·

: : pita!, was discharged from Contact dermatitis is a strange I CO~,\ Tl'L.\ TIOSS I that institution on Sunday or allel'gic reaction that occurs'

cfscratulations and b~st and returned home. His manr when certain substances, such--as; ._~sliltS. are extended to ~!iss fl'iends will be pleased to tlie sap of plants like ivy or, Cuoj Anne Hudson. daughter · know he is reeling fine. sumac, come in contact with the: of ltr 3nd :llrs. A. C. Lloyd . skin sul'faces of certain hyper- · Rud$011. Top>ail Road. and ~lis~ COSGRATULATIONS 1 ~cnsitivc or allergic persons. I franelS Sp3rrow. daughter of Congratulations to Michael! In most text books of derma- · ~ln. and tht latt A. J. Spar· Thomey, .Tr., who obtained 1 tology, the resultant i I chi ng,, t~-... :\lonkstOI\ n Road. who honours in the Trinity College i weeping rash is called dermal· i p-aduated from the Royal \'ic- of :'llusic exams. His teacher/ itis venenata .. But this _label is! t~ria H~spltal. ~lolllr~~l. c • wa~ Sister Loretto, Presen- both hich!aluhn and mcorrect l ~ h 'I d 'I A c 11 ·d tation Convent. since the causative substance .t . .• r. an .. • rs. . . o~ .

is usually not po1sonous I vene-natat.

Let's ~ee what happens when a hypersenili ve person gets an/

I attack of poison iv~· . -- Suppose we sent our kids off

Tht ~i:n;:>:e understated lines To add com!ort and a fresh I to e picnic in the woods . (I! t!:u: ytar·~ fa;hion~ permit b~ight look . to your summer Let's say that yours _are com­e sr:a.<h o! jewetr~·. a p p 1 i e d wtcker furniture, m a k e seat~ pletely normal and mme have [ •·::~ a :al'ish hand. ~ew pins · Cll'hions. of latex foa~. :Vou 1 inherited an allergic constitution c.r.~ :-;. a~ !>ic as doorknob,; and can buy 11 by the yard m •·anous from their mother or from me.

1

l'lr·•· nrck:acc, can be ei~ht in· thicknesses. .lust cut to fi~ and' Th~y go of£ to pick flowers and: -=~> wide. · • ' co\'er with sailcloth or demm. I get into a patch or il·y. Either i

1'~ c:ean an~ora ;wratcrs. ~~:1:-:k!~ corn mral on the sweat­r~ ~~:: up and place inside a t'C:~-:~~t:t:lC" ha~: ShakP \"igorow=· \ a~-~ :hr~ hra·h out the com ~ra:.

• • • 1 they don't see or d1,1n't recognize i \\'hatel'cr color you prefer for: the green pointed lea•·es each of 1

slip covers, think first in terms, whose three leaflets has notched 11 of safe washability when you borders. . bu~· the fabric. You'll want to, Each of the )'OUngslel's gets a' ouds 1·our col'ers often In warm certain amount of leaf sap on weath'er, when the windows are • le"• and hands. open and dust filters in. : The "police officers" you've

• • * I f:!'!r C(lt!~l1~. beaUfiruJ]I• tail• ' prOVided for the defense Of )'OUr I

President Anglican

• Speaks W. A.

1\~e-d. a~~ a working r'ashion- To be ~ure thai your home is child's skin gil·e the sap a brush· II · d f · b d · ht ~Irs. \\'. B. Titfnrd Hun. \'icc-President of the Diocesan Board of the !c:mula f~~ >ummer. in town, en we -equl)>pe or mmor emer·1 off ju~l as a ank guar m1g

~~~:e. o~ 2\la,· from home. gencies, make ce1·tain your medi·! send a loiterer on his wal'. \\'oman's Auxilim·v: ~Irs. Britton Olser, B.A., D.C.l., Dominion Prtsidcnt ~ u'e-!~! !a,hlon i< a specta· cine chest always contains cot-; But the cops I've pro•·lded for' W.A.; :\Irs. S. 1: Davies, Present !"cwfoundland Dioct•san Board W:\.

to~ dre<c in "adra< that comes ton, adhesive tape, improl'ed. mv pride and joy get into e 1 .

IIASTRO-GUIDE"

Pre!ent- For Y "u and Yours .. Ju~t coast along ,-her­ever pc~•ihle. You may not !#d penplc e•'Y to ~ct along with, bnt you con •leer clear of con­flict if you try. There is daog<r if you let your d~irc. rule you. This could prove costly to >our pocketbook!

Past. , • The John<towo flood, John~lown. Penn•yhania, OC·

curred on May 31, '1889. It was caused by the sm:uhing of !he Conanaugh Dam. More 1han !,000 lives were lost and thou­sand~ of building.~ were wrecked.

By Caean

Fuiwe ... \'oe~ ~-~n·l be l>oth­ercd bv noi•e if a hou'e is built next door to you. It will be built wilhout hammer and nail<, ,.he pieees will be held together by a new miracle ~tue (one drop . holds up a car 1\ it:1 four pamn­gm!).

The Day Under Your Sign ARieS (Born IAarcl. 21 to A?•;t 19) Tat'!.:lr a '('fOJt'C'l th:at had )'t'IU s.:.:utd, Y"'u',l rlo 1t 11rith. r::'.<" ~

TAURUS (AprH 20 lo IAoy 20) Th~r,. tift' ~'J.U!I~nt f\f'lSptCt'l f~r t:J:O.. 1nc over bu~1nro:<~ p:a.ns ,.,lh .a fnmr! •

GEIAIHI (IAey 21 to Ju,. 2tl DC'n't ttl ,Ji(r:cult !.:a.ndanls fM thn!K ],~s 0.::1'1' b!r than )<'II,

CANCER (Junt 22 to July 21] Tl11~ i& a JlOod JJ.}" lfl rna'.,.. \,1::111kn plan'- Don't Ol"tr• ttr :"O'lr bu";ret,

LEO (July 22 lo Au9. 21) \•t•n '"Oilr t·arln•r's 1•ira 11 Ytlll tlr,n•t lhtnl.: it w1ll "or~. :-;tJt.o your ruson~ tl<!'arlr-

VIRGO (AUCJ, 22 lo S.pt. 22] '\'(,u are u char.~~.\blt :1~ a chamelt'01l aad. :you'll find othen the ~:ne toda,-.

LIBRA (Sept. 21 to Orl. 27) M.1~,.. 11 {:rd•l'"1, r."l'" th.:-t \ ':: r,. .. ,. J!i th<" fo~rt~. !\nth1:1g IS gatr,..:rl by ~!!l:t.y,

SCORPIO (O.t. ll lo No•. 21+ ~.r.~~to:·i' le~:~.l aCIJ~'~1 lit fa·u~r t>f ~t· :-onal a.rrtenant~. Compr<"lmln: j SAGITTARIUS (Ho•. 22 lo Dec. 21) .\~rf'tt:> faHl:" b~~~:nr~~ c;n ~ essh ha!a. llr>:1't ~rent!. mnH th;~n ,. ... , can .:.{ford.

CAPRICORN (D.c. 22 to J ... lD] il<" f>f !fonice I'> o~hcrs l!l~tu.rl ,f lrJ• Jn~ to Kd cHry:runjf fM youuelf.

AQUARIUS (Jon. 21 lo Fob. _19] Mc-~t f'{ ,,.~·r ., o"Jrnr~ a~~ u!'.~oundltd anr\ rr·~lt" !m!n bein~ c.,·:r t:red.

PISCES (Feb. ~0 to IAareh 20) · Cau:!ul planr.in~ -.ilt bring r~du .. · eren though not iut u.o•Jgh to au1t TOO·

--------------------

Between Us

Women By RUTH MILLETT

Houn1l broodte; are shown , in PJns this se3,on. Some are two inchr' across and work­ed in ~~edlike beads.

Keep your clothes bru,h in a h3ndy place. Each ni~ht when ~;ou t.1kc ott \'Olll' lire.,, bru>h it bclore you hang 11 to air. It 1\lll he neat and frrsh for

:'I:OTI!l:'\G Bt;T WOHK AL~IOST next \\ ca1·in:::!_. :\SSt.:RES MARITAL O!SCORD

\\'or k. Work. Work. :\o \·acations. :\o ttme for !tm. And now the wife Ita' b~come in­tel·ested in a younger man who works for the same company that she does. ::: 1-~~ 10~, p!aid; and co 1 or gauze bandage, sterile gauze I hassel with the loiterers. And in' Women from various Angli·; but to the I.O.D.E., the Ladies' Church of the t.:mteti Stdtrs.

c-~:nil:~at;0n; .\ ;cal!oped edce pads and a good antiseptic. the course of thls encounter. a. can Parishes in St. John's,. Guild of Trinity College School She represented the women. ul ~t~~~ 3 ;o!ter.in;: touch to the • • • certain amount o£ a substance Pourh Cove and Be!! Islnr:, r.~· i and the Toronto Ladies' Ch1~. the Anglican Church at the c·:n· She admits she ha~ a ~ood

' Fa>hion ne11·s tor the bride: lf the bride·, dre,s is silk. the attendant' >hould wear d r e; s e s ol silk. l'el\·et or relrctren. If her dre.'s is cotton. their dre"es shoultl be cotton too. Style and color should complement the bride's dress.

!~~~: c:o;in~. and th• hip line is Be sure your slipcovers are, called histamine Is given off. 1 sembled at the Cathedral Parish: Her gr~at interest in her sons'. t(nary celebrations of the 1'-:>.l hu,hand but >he also admits ~he

co!:e~l'd hi' two inl'ert~rt tucks pre-shrunk and color·fast before i ~ow this histamine is power- Hall Saturday afternoon to hear 1 school has led it to honour her pun Se1 Ko Kai (the Holy C<olh is fed up with a life in which Batik Pl'in~·'· ~in;ham check~ !~~::-: !h~ wJ~t One of the tones you launder them. Go over them 1 ful stuff. It irritates the skin 1 an address by :'l!rs. Britton, by ha\•ing her portrait paintetl olic Church of .Japan). She t." there is no time for pleasul'('. nnd :Oia:lras plaids Will be in o! ~:Je. re:l or ~re~n i• picked up first with a vacuum clearner at- enough to set the child scrach-1 Osler, B.A., D.C.L., of Toronto, and hung in Osler Hail at Trin·: been honoured by King's ·~ol- Their chi:dren are_ almost grown the swim this summer. Fashion !!: thP ca:! con!o·Jr b~lt. i lachment t~ remove loose dust, lng. . ! Dominion President of the Wo- ~ ity College Sehool. Jle~c with the deriree of Du~• Jl' 0nd <h~ '·'. he2m_nm~ to wonder >pot:i;:ht1 one and two piece

i I hen wash m lukewarm suds and With each scratch a cerlam: man's Auxiliary o! the Anglican 1 i'llrs. Osler has visited every, ol rn·il Law. 1! ~he ha>n I a nght to s 0 m c s·.rinl'llits or pattcl'lled cotton, ~~:-:N"~ ~r~an1a will I rim dry away from sun and heat. amount of it is spread. around 1 Church of Canada [ diore~e in Canada except the i The mrrtin~ s~turrlay II'"'' happines~ her~clf. <onw wilh hei1· own matching

"ff'''' :!d collar< on many of . . • •. • and dug lno t~ skin. I She was educaied at Bishop, Arctic. She ha~ seen anrl par-' opcnerl with pra~·er h;- t'annn. !; . 1 h , flnl ·h~ wnn'l co 1 c r·llfh. The je~>·el-toned -~, !lP·•·p; fUmmer rlre;~ef. O~e! . Sprm~ 1~ pat!lt-up fre~h-t!p When It gels near blo.od capll· Bethune College, Oshawa and' ticipated . in the Church's out·; Slade, after which ~Irs. \\'. 11. fi~,;";~~-~ ~,P 1;~;1~,, in harin~ on h;111i«. all showing a generous !a.•!::~:~ •Mw~ a yellow and whitt. hme. but. before ~ou tackle tho.e !aries, It makes them d1iate hke 1 Trinity College from which she I reach oversea~ in lntli~ and Tilford. past prrsidrnt of the rr ·. · 'th the ,·oungcr man or amount or midriff, ha\ e little· ~:r:;>~~ :~i:n. ~n a plain whitP : redecoratm~ Jobs, be ~urd to they do when you blush.. And I received her B.A. On the 50Lh Paktstan and Japan. Not only, Dioresan flnanl of \\'.A .. intro·l j~l'('~~i 111~ 1 '"' h~r marria~e in ho.1· Ira< with s tie-on o1·erskirt. rn"ll:l ~n~ ftlk, ~re<s. 'hal'e lh_e ~tght .to~ls on an · .• when I hey dlla!e• I certam am-, year of her graduation she has is ~he the. most active woman on! ducrd .\lr~. O~ler. . 1 ordrr to m~rrr him. , The one_ rie('e ginham~. ~caled

Tht rtal!~· r.a.«:r tr~nc~ r~at,. ln pamtmg, ~ou II need a l\\o. ount of the Omd th~t should he been honored by being asl:erl to the commit1ee and boards of I Mrs. Oster ~pok~ on wom~n ~, ·· from n11111ature, to tablecloth-~· ~~ck \~·'• ~ras~n m nl:·" hUe i mch _brush for s~she! ~nd I ttiml; I kept within their ~ails 8 e e ps ~ive the address to the gradu- General Synorl, ~he also takes I p!aee in the Chmch. thr )!rowt h I . II\ too I at~ In m~~P . ~. n~w ·"7e ehcrk~. place ~tlhouette em: A~· -~ ".rlr \\alr rnrrluro~ · a_ thtre _or !~ret! .11n~-a hal nc out. a tin!( class. the first woman so her part in the women's work of i of the W.ll. during il~ i5 years', 11r~ for hN<ciL Rut tf 1'n 1 Inn r 11 "·' 1' 011 fluttery l_llfle ~ k r Is.

<IIC for mtermr \I all~. T~': result ~~ n ~~~f thli~o~s i:~e, to do. She has been for some the Canadian Council of: history an<! on hrr trip to .Japan. late In nkP a ~non look. a hrr nne rn~~mbte pair<. a nouneed -r- """ d ~~· nrw~•l ~·~~~· familiar erupt 0 in poll sort ~i ·years a member of the Corpora-[ Churches.' Her church 1ent her :!>Irs. Gerald Rers. Diocesan ~ec-: mm-roal!~ ann hel' olrl_ llfr_ 11"'1 PI uc he.leh fume wtth a nck-

'·:t>-·c>::r: hath nli< .h!fl ~ Did you !now that you can: T~e a~ Is raised · • -1 h l tion of Trinity College and of to the Pan Anglican Congre<s m 'retary or th~ Girls' Auxiliary ~ce how hoh can h'! llnpl 01 ~<1. rack-c d I: e ~ h e.r ked Her-,-,·~u· nr lhr cnru< • ~rentrtl I' I' k b h t . , 1 h1ve. Its red and 1t s 1 c y. . . , · . . . . f! lh k rl 1 k , h . . "a kcr swm1<tut s t r 1 p ~ d ~-~,,,~·;n~ ~n thp t!lh will u.<e 1a .1j.s 1c 1 r~~ o ::"p~:~~el When it's scratched, it gel~ the Council_ or St. H1ldas Col· :~hnnc,apolts. to the mP~~ng\o: an_ e t 1e1;pra ~~t·~~ cr11n-, wh1· ha1-e >he nnd hr1· hu,bnnrt or ploid ~!arlr~~ is shown in one •-·"''" ani annint rlry skm. ·rthr, ~alrllt~e o Is ltmfpy f'lrl~n8 'ne II redder and itchier. And when' l~ge, of wlllc~ she was at on.~: the "orld Council of C url·. ~s trfrrshhng ~~ tHss. ' f ~h r o:r rlnnr nothin: hut ,,·ork for )·rar<' nr two-piece ~uit.•.

. o:·~s? s per ec, or 1 1 " 1. · the skin is flnany rubhe~ off or' lime. the pres~dent. Her spmt, a~ El'ansl?n, and to the_ tr1cn- 1 o t e mce 1n~ rr re~ men . .- Is it hrcausr the,· w~nlrd ;n I ~he ~aps cau~ed ~~ sp~rse-gro\1- b ken the rash looks moist and, of pubhc serl'lce has len her to; n1~l meetmgs of the Ep1scop~l1 were ~ervcrl h~· local offtcers of man,· thin~< they for~ot about

RETARDED CHILDREN a

C.&.N BE HELPED

11 m~ trc.-ses or to mtenstfy t h a. t itr_o sp~ken of as a "weeping I activity not only in the W.A. I Churehwomen of the Episcop~i I the Diocesan Board. ·the imrol'l?nee of rnio~·in~ Jifr mark of beauty, the widows !I " · -- ·- ------ rr0111 da,· to dav and v~ar to

k S. I n· II I' k b u h eczema. · ' · pea · ~mp Y lp a ps. IC r s I have no Idea how many mil·) ; year' I mto aM of d~rk brolln p e s_t e_ uon people suff!l' from poison ,..,..,oday 's Brt"de Can Set Table To A Queen's Taste . shad.ow and. usmg only the _brtst !v But when you realize that 1 I . r, it hrcnu•r theY ha,·c lric•l

lie ttps, draw in the mtsslng h)~rsensitivity to plant sap is to ~il·e their r.hilrlrrn too much:

:\ow i.' the time to buv a lit· lie hl<~ck l'ch·et hat. · perhap~ with a touch of sheer fabric, to wea1· with ,-our summe1· C:othes, .\nd it's al;o time to put awa~ those flowered numbers:

strands. only one of many d 1 f fer en t Or is it just herau<P thr~· hDI'l' f;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ varieties of contact dermatitis, gotten ~o in the h.1hit of workin~

h they have fOI'~otlrn how to ;ton Those clear plastic hats with

f I o 11· e I' trim are a ~·e!come chen ~e from head sea !'I cs on a rainy day. Pretty but rcry prac­tical~ S1mmer fOOtprints

FOR A.CTIVE FEET

CANVAS BOOTS For Boys' of all ages black with white trim. LITILE GENW sizes 6 - a ........ $1.1 a, $1.Sa YOUTHS' sizes 9 to 13 ............ $1.2a, $1.78 BOYS' sizes 1 ta 5 ................ $1.48, $1.98 GENTS' sizes 6 to 11 ........ $1.68, $2.10

CHIDREN'S CANVAS OXFORDS

Sturdily constructed in White, Blue, Brown, Red and Plaid .. Sizes 4 to 2 ...... .-.age.

"HELP RETARDED CHILDREN"

you ~t some Intimation o! I e anrl enjoy them<elr-es '.lion;: th" problem's extent.

Some skin apeciatlsts estlmzte that half the patients who vis! their offices are the victims of some form of allergic dermatitis.

One woman In 10 Is sensitive to hair dye nell polish, face powder. soap, perfume or some other cosmetic.

. Another group reacts to ~yn-thetlc r a b r I e s, fur5, garters leather bells, hatbands, wrist watrh bands and other articles of clothing. ·

Some housewives develop "dishpan hands" from sensiliv_ity to soap, detergents, c 1 e a _nmg fluids, fungicides end pestictdes.

wny'.'

The hc>t thing a u·i!~ like thi' I could do is to ~rran~P fnr a

,::r:'>f'".~ili I l'acatinn 11 ith hrr h n s hand I Once thr1· ~r.t ~~~·<ly . fr_on: their home ann thCII' JOh<-l[ tt I~ Cl'rll for a lew rla\'<-it will he e~sie1· to talk and p!nn fOI' th~ future. To~ethet• the,· ~hould he ahle

i to wnrk out a hrttcr p~ttern for I lirin~ than ju~t work. work. i work. ! All work and no play is no! a 1 satisfactory pattern for anY , marriage.

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.~ rcall~· ldttwci~ht wool. solk oo· cotton co~t for summer is a ~ound i"'·e-tment. ~:1·en in the middle of >tunm~r. there are enol days when a gal needs a wrnp.

The timr In ma~e minor rr. pairs in clothes i< thr moment you disco1·er a >nap off. a tip or a hem comin~ undone. Other· ll'i>C, l'tlU ftn~ I'OUI'0 elf >tuck af thr last mnmant with a fa1·orite tl1·e~s that isn't fit to wear.

Consider the kids with acne w_hose eruption has been comptl· American women hal'e been cated by a bad reaction to some o1wsold on the notion that it's comolex lotion or ointment. possible to mnke one dress look

Tli• hand. of some dentists An inl'isibie vanishing type break- out ~·hen they use a cer· Rich variety er inexpensive lie ms contribute~ to a hrlde's table, left, and helps minimize slor~ · o! cre"m has been introduced like six by changing beads and

I 1 " belt. It sin't. For dress takes lain brand of local aneslhet c. age problems. At rlghl, Oriental motif holds the tableware en semble togelhe•·-tnexpensh·ely. that controls the shade of tan I' d 1 k N • !' d r are a mess from . . . . i (I h 1 otect the skin on a Ire 00 ·

urse 5 m~e 5 BY KAY SHERWOOD \mats, plashc trays whtch resem· W1th a pale pmk cloth, em-' an e ps pr • . -~ 1 , • • • streptomycin solut\:~e had to One misake a bride can avoid ble lacquered ones, bamboo pat-! broidered with white !iowe1'S, ! from .the sun. Jo 0\e~ ~~~i~~ t~:~ 1 . . .

Many worker~ is the casual and haphazard pur· I perned glassware black gia< or' broidered with white f I o II' ers the ct earn IS appl · A htgh forehead rloesn t hal~ it th I jAb- hecan•e o! reac- I 1 • · s ) • '1 r· g t' before exposure and to be a b t bl " qu e r " · · 1 chase of everyday tableware black and gold candle holders and a bouquet of delicate white- m er Ips : 1 eau Y pro em. .ou

Ions from ~ubstanres used n' while she dreams of the elegant 1 imported rice bowls ithese ar~ i and-pink flowers, vour table is 1/ blended into _the _~km, . ll com-' ca~ minim!ze appea~anre of their Industry. silver and fine china she hopes handsome and inexpensive and i soft! feminine in· appearance. p!ete _protection Js desn'€d, ap- i hrtght by usmg foundatiOn make-

And maybe you remember one day to own. double for cereal, soups or des- 1 Shlft to a bold plaid cloth, i ~ltcalto~s must b~· r re~;at!~:: up_ one lone darket: ~cross your poor Yogi Berra who had to wear Using care and forethought in sert dishes teamed with a fruit-and vege· · 1 he skm should ne r fo~ ehead at the halrlme. Blend cotton gloves at bat and behind buying any item no matter how Some of· the least expensive! table arran"ement on a woorlen: posed to the direct ray~ of the ll'tth the original shade. Be sure the plate last year because 0 f inexpensive, pay~ off in sa tis- china and plastic dinner, sen·ices: tray and th~ same table sel'l'ice ~ sun ~or more ~han 15 m11~~;~e~~i~! to keep a . hi~h forehead powder· some Bort of conlact dermatitis. faction 811d pride in a pretty I are fuily patterned with a· is set for a heartv buffet supper· a ttme :mtll ? P ed. A shmr 11 Ill make tt seem

table. . · spray of flowers or g1·asses that for the gang. · coa of tan ts.ac~IU~rd. more not,cc:lhlc.

D •J R • Most of the youn~t married I suggest Oriental paintings. Glass! . . " . 11 too·<lcndcl' • • • al Y ecipe know are beset by leek of cash. baking dishes which come to the . TIIO or thtce C~lan~e· of. table '!'0 hu~l<l nf sha JO]eo< A y·oung friend told me the other tab! in brass holders also have I mens can be stol ed m mmmmm tln~hs 01 . en our. · •l · · Thin. knnhlll' ankles ere un

e . · . space onrs trv th1• rxerct<e. 9\and . · 'NGEL PIE day that her dream was to own such sprayhke decot·atwns. · . 1· • · r ·t ··tr'lc an·l th" attracllvc on an;· woman. Herr · F " h't 1 c hit , a huge cupboard and different 1 I n~ed hardly remind you lhal' Versatile too 81-e !he dean · wtf 1 yo~trt dee ~~~~ t:< outward. is onr 1·outinc that 11 ill help tc

g our ~g~ w 1c e~m t:itarw e sets of dishes so she could set attractil·e cooking and serl'ing white· coo,kin•' pots ;nd p~n~ , ~.rs potn e s 1 ~ 11 ;~ an 1 the~ m·rrcomc the problem. Stand

5\;~h d :f· t r nt'l wh'te · are tables as pretty as those she saw dishes do conscn~ slorage space.· made' of su~erstrong ceramic 115e1

11 P on / 0t 1.n ~~ the' n001, with feel logcther. Cent r c I the 0 d:d careau 1tartar1 sThen in Pictures, The clean lines and cheerful which h~·e dct~ch~hle h~mllrs "ow Y1_squa 10~ knco· wid~ weidtt on herb and lift toe~ ro y, 8 c m · Th ' h 'n dr a 'n• i · l •'th S an I' · · sprcatm~ ,·om '' d · h 'f tl fl he t Ill h't f . ts ere s no arm 1 e m1 ,., coors we assoc1a e 111 c '1- so they won't look "kttcilcny" on . · 1 St .1 ri'C an ate cs o, 1c oor. as far

th a udd eggg w 11 es 1 orm dpo~n t but why deny yourself the pleas-' navian design are translated i a dinner taiJle. i apa~t as gu < o. • 0"' Y a"~in ~s possible, Hold position for

en a su ar 1 ow Y 811 ea ure of a charming setting right widely in inexpensive tableware. , , a~am_ un 1 you are '" ' five counts, lower feet. Repeat unt£1 stiff and glessy. Spread m from the start? Slim tumblers, gently curved i These can be used on top of I' standmg on vour toe~. TI~Iax, I this exercise 10 times. wellgreased pie ~late (g inches, Count your blessings. Today pitchers, and bowls wooden serv-' the stove or in the oven and are a_nd repeal t~ exemse " ~ 1 v e Bake In 375 for fotrst 20 minutes, the stores are literally -loaded lng pieces, brass or painted! handsome enough to store on an hmes. Inrrea;e your. fl r or~-then 300 for 30 minutes ~r a with attractive, !nexpensive wooden candleholders, coloured I open shelf in 1\lc dining room, if: ance to 25 _hmr, _dally ~~ ,~t If V ' TIRED a little longer Hhe 30 mmutes l(!assware, chma and enameled cook-and serve pans- necessary. !becomes ca" for :.m1. Al_a.s t0Uf8 should be enough), plastic dishes and casserol~s in 1 all team naturally with brightly- work wry slowiv _an_d dehlf;· ALL THE TIME

FILLING a rang~ .of design n>olifs. Table colored tableclolhs, in heavy lex- aiel~ when p<'rfm mm~ t 115

Beat 4 yolks, add· I), ~ ~ P linens and plastic J1131s can h ~ 1 ture; or embroidered 'patterns. ABOl\!INABLE SSOW~B~ I rout me. ' "iow and lhon mrybody rets , stlllar gradually, 3 tbsps. )U1CC round to match in lovely colors I . . . ~!O:-<TRE~L ICP-The lc,en-1 "tired-out" '··ling, and may be and rind of 1 lemon. Cook and .~xtures. · If m doubt, keep 1t St!Jlple. I d~ry Abom1~ahle . Snowman or/ ~UR!Ol'S AR! bolh•••d by backach ... Pothaps nolh· over hot water until thick and have never found anylhmg more '\cti may e~1sl, Ktnl! ~lahendra, OTTA\\A ICP'--A lo-fo~l, ROO· ing miously wronr. iustatompora•r cool. Whip 1 cup cream, put · One approach is lo pick' a de- satisfactory from the standpoint of Nepal ~atd Thursday. Speak-, pound 1i'ork of a1·t ,marie 1ls ap· conditioncausodbyurinaryirritaticncr half of cream on co I d crust. sign theme and then co-ordinate of versatility good looks, I ow in!( al a p1·ess confcrcn1·c throu~h ' nearanro Thur.,da1· on Ottaw~ hladdrr dimmlcrt. That's thetimtto Spread lemon custard. Then your purchases In tht~ direction c9st anrl J!en~ral availability than j his deputy premier S.W.J. Rana. ~,arks S t r e PI shopnin~ mall. ~~~•J•dd's Kid_n•r Pills. Do~d's he!p remain eream Oil top of For example, two popular and plain white dinnerware, un- the young monarch said the gian• ~honnrr< starerl at it and asked: sbnJ.tr• t~ :ulners1 to rehe"l, tlt1 custard. Let stand -In Ice X readily co-ordinated themes in adorned tumblers and smooth, ape • like creature, whose foot, WHAT IS IT? Thev were told the !cl:.'a~d Ur~ rat: tTh:use j< ' for 12 hours for best results. home furnishings are. the. Far stal~less steel nahyare_. . prints in the Nepalese . sn~w,. nbject is the work of Louis Ar- bettor, rut beH:;: !~rt. b;tl.~~ c:·

For a hurry up ·filling, fill Eastern and the seandmav1an. W1th such bas1c mgred1ents have been reported by smnlt.<f· .. ·hamh~ult of St. L~>mbert. Oue.. Ocdd's Kidney Pills now. Look fo• r: with fresh strawberry Ice-cream If v011 like Ori·~t~l thin·"·· voul .vou can set a prettv or a dr~ma-

1 explorers from either side of the ···~II .. k~own Cono<iion '"-'''"tm' hluo bu with the nd band at 1 1i ~

I and garnish wit~ fresh. berries can indulge your likip~ with such [tic table b~· varying the table; iron curtain, may be e species Made ni i~on. it is called The j counters. YoucandependonOodd'a .. and whipped c:ream. everyday items as straw place linens and the centerpiece. 1 of mammoth bear. · Iron Bird.

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.. THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, MAY 31 1960 1

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Sweet and Low-Calorie Thou~h .11111~ ,·an he \\et ant!

POLLY'S QUIZ P.\IST f.\S WORK WOSDERS ·

RE\'ITAI.IZISG H'RSITURE

c h 1 l_1 y, the. ment~l picllu·.cs By I'OI.LY CRMU:R a.;.o,tattd With tins pociiLnl Den•· Polly: 1 have a walnut rr.on:h run to a warm and lo1-ely wncer dininl( room set. My pattrm. t'\N~ and 11 cddmgs, ; Ji I' int: room is knotty pine. I'm :. sun~~ wrekend; iu th6 c_ounll1'. ' wondel'ing how my dining room l: :on~ balmy >ummcr r1 emngs on set would look painted in the lJ"n and pon·h. picnics. garden 1 provincial fashlons.-1\frs. D. P. \ J'arlir>· and of cour.;e, s l r a \\'• Dear Mrs. D. P.: Paint works he:rb .lull(' i, ,;~rawbcrr~· time 1 wonders on old furniture. To im· "' ma!.e 1:1c mo~t of it and bring· prove the style, first remo1·e any I ~mmrr time r:~lll to the table' excess d~corations such as appll· 1 "' >en in~ lu,L'ious >trawbcrry cd "car-ring." Simplify as much II

ric,.,,erl> a, lou~ as the ~eason as po.;siblc. ;-iew drawer pulls Ja,t' The~ !ra~:rant b~rnes arc often a great help. can b!' U>cd m .•o muny different Be sure the paint color is •1 "a~, that ~ou'rr nncr like!~· .to real part or ~·our colot· scheme. hc•r y o u r fanuly ~ay :-iot . Black, deep olh·e green. must· ma\\b!'rrit•s again:·· Thr _t110, arc! yellow and brick red are rtnp~. ~1wn below. bcstdcs Be ~ure the paint colour is a I hemg delectable to eye and palate colors that often look well in a I ha' e the added ad1·antacc of • dining room. All pieces need not Mm:: Lomfortingly !ow in c a _I· be painted alike. nnt'~. The use of tnc no·calonc • • • 1 ~" rctener Sucaryl slashes t h e Dc:rr Polly: Is thc1·c a basic 1

111:orie rontcnt to lr>s t11an half. pattern for bedrooms'?-~lrs. F. 1

w11ne pronding a nattn·:rl-tasting c. 1 ...-ec!nr.·"· The next t imt' )' o u r Dear ~II'$ F. C.: There is no l d1e:in~ frirml. rom~ to 1 u Ill' h. has it· patt~l'll for any room.: ~~ ·r>r•.'-' them 11 ith one of the,c They m·r as tli!fcrent 115 the

1 teo:nptm~ low ··alone dr•·•ert.; · people 11ho lire in them. Be th~~ ·a ap11redatr your thou~hl· sur·o to hal'e n comfortable bed,! r,t:nr,~ and imagination. ~u!!icient sto1·age piec~s. 11 com· 1

STR.\\\BERRIES IS TilE !;SOW

!o:-tublc chair, good light and from thrre on, make it personnl·: ly )'0111'~.

•,; •rn 111~.·. t•arh t'Ollt<llll> H~

t .•. o~i<·; a, ,omparrd with ~; 11 ( .J ora• .. If mi:f.Cil' with .;u~~ll' '

• • • Dr a:· Polly: I'd like to paint

m,· Iii ing room and dining room ~ ar~'ll> in r~d with contt·asting' wlntr trim an~ dado. ~ly fur-,

S !ti.,;L'!"P01.ln~ 1 0r \"'IHC'~Otlr~ Un·

~· .1\ orl."d ;l':utin ·~ ~ ;,,\ '.i.:ll<"t

" l :p· .. hculina watt·:· ~ \ m~o• :-.!h·('d .... t: a·\ hC" Ta'' ... • ,,; C'"'P01'11.;; :-;m ~1 ·~·! ~o\JI.1In ... •,,1, r ... Pl•lm ... 't·:~:on l<lllC'

~•'.: ,O!lrj ••• :o,J:'il\:! : .· <~ .• :~· r Pit. "'1..:t, lit .t~ll l ht'l.'"('

.... '.'rn :::.•·.~lim in rCl1d \\ille-r.

P ~. f' . r :n tlnllm:: '' ~·t. 1 . .\chi ..... ;, .. ,: 'r"n"n i.lld' a11d a f c· '' \'::('I ..... ol :·ret foud l'l):(ltl:·m~ ,,dd 'L;.. ~ ::1r O:<<.tt.ll llli\!UI~ \("I' Y "" 1\ ••• !I'\ o~\1' '0!i.('!l('d t":'N11H

r 'f" .. · :\:r:td;n~ lllltJ! ~llllHllh. r· .. ··· ... ,, ;, ~·ti.1\l''! mold and

.,~,t 1! .-r~ \c\d •trawhcrrics •., ··r:noun:n: :;:cla::n mlxturr. "o :~ 0\~: \Tram l'heC>C llli:\• 1 :: c and chill until ~ct.

~TR.\\\'BERRY SPOSGE

mture is Colonial American. 1 Shall 1 droo>e a pattcm? What I c•nlors t'or new sofa and two win~t l .-hair,: \\'h<tl type of dra11ery is ri~ht !'or tl1i; sty:r·.' t'oultl I the ;ui uri~nlal I'll~·: I don't carr for. h:·;,idt·d or hookrrl r·n~<. Would 1 ,.o11 .•H~gt'·l <HI Ailproprlnte eban·, .drlirl''.'-~1. G.

Drar ~I. G.: Tho,e lar·~r :.tr;,, of I'Nl will ail·r ,1'011 and \'0111' familr lhe jitter.< ~Iter OIW.

'\\rek. Rui hrr.::·, how to hal'c ~·ml\' ~·o11r red without seeing It all n1 er:

Start with .1·our dining room. 1 a~ planned. But pick paper for , the hall in red and white toile i de,ign and hal'e the livin!: room I

~ ;er' m~>. each contains r a!one; a;; compared with , a;one5 ir made with su~m· • 1 rm·elope unflarorcd gelatin 1 :ab:e;poon Sucaryl sohnion 1 pmt strawherriel. crushed ·, c~p t·old water

\\'ails all white. Select a match· ing paper and fabric team. U!e the fabric for living room draw

~ 9 curtain, and the 5ofa slip cover. !I 4 Two wing chairs could be co1·er· I

cd in a blue quilted fabric.

1 • tab!c;poon; tcmon .iuicr ~ ,,;; white,.

~ .. ~:rn ~l'i(ttin :n \\,th.'r in thr · ·~ u; a d<>uhlt•-huilt•r. .-\ d d ~ :, ar' and 'cmon ,iuice: h <' <ll. , .. : ,-,~: >lilt II ~elatm t!i.,ull~<. ~ ... , .. ,-' :rum heat anti add the c .. , •. ;:<O Ill',"! 1C•. l.et ,tallti Un• • · m:\LJ' r hl•cin .. 10 1 hi v ~' (' n: : ., . ., l1r.,~ .:~1:·! .. .:ht ~111d l!ull~·

":.,~· 't":.! ''· ;li'l' .. unt;; :-otifl· 101:1 • " • :r ::.·· :.:l!l mi\~ll'.. ~pnon •• ,. 6\ :r.d:· ~ti:l:,· 'lltl;rl .. nr ll\ln fl . ~~ .;,,. :-;. ,, mt~ir~. :i:..:ht!~· odt•tl.

In the dining room, ha1·e two tiered. while muslin cafe cur· tains hangiug from brass rods nnd rings. Blue and white check· Pd pads would be nice on the ladder back chairs. .-\ black cnndlr·tl·pc chandelier· would be Ill\' choice.

''t·;. yon. could !l'r. an Oriental 1 with ( 'olQnl~l fUI'IH>hm~. But \Ill· 1 k.;; it'.< a tnrc Oriental, forget tt.' Don't .<clllr for an imitation. ' .\ hi~ rot1nci or 01 al rn;: In hlm• 11 onl hmad:oam ccl~ed with red · ;m;l \\ hilc wool fl·in~e. woul" be . r!~crti1c. 1\i·a•> ac·<·~"orirs .. · -::l'!l a• lamp h~•r·. would hr •mart in thi.< scttm~ .

t.ondnn. En£la 1HI. wa~ the wnrlrl'.• hut rity to ha1·e a sub­WH~·.

Bean · Dish ·With Touches lndeal

California;~~f For Patiri;:~~.

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:\11~>·:H'.\;\ ln•mts ;J!'l' f!i•,t•n a r~11i lurnia tout•h wiLh walnuts, rhl~ : otin•s and nwltecl rhee-r in an l'~sity prcpmed patio meal. ·

llv GA Y:>;OR ~IAllllUX

\\'t: ·lW\'e a new 1\HJO ldng·~ize electric 'ldllt•t '·' ith · tipl<11: :e~ ~nd lilt top two-pn>ition tal, 11 ith l'l'lllOI'<JI control ;md the:·einrt• rompdcl)· immer.-1hle Ill water lor easy cleaning. ldr·:~ tor ca.-y summer party e•>ohmg.

Su "c used a pinto bt'<Jil r<•rip.: Wt> rece-nt\~· rnju~·~d 111 t':1li· forma. the lanrl ol •·a.:t:tl :.nd <i<'lieiuu:-- C'lllrrtaJI~ir:~

!.lr\.Jt'an in n\'1':.!'11. ~~ ;, lwd1" :. rrl \\ it II { ·~,1 f !II'! \I ;J ••• ;.In· II .... ' I' 11 •I'

oli1e• and mellcfi l'hr·c·--· \ hr~l!'l'.' ntCI!Tl d1-h ,,-. .. ~·.: \

1 to pr;,·11arr• Jl~rl kc•t'p '·' ;1nn ll~ 011, 11!'1.•, rl"['\l'it· n1d to l'.L·H;d pnrl;\ .. \ 1'1111 ".('-.11'1':' 1:'>1

P.-\TIO Ht!J·:fl 111-; \"S l~r·nrs 111 fo 1:!1

Tvc1 1-pnund <"l'n" nf p:nto hP:Ilh 1 111' fou; cups rwJl;(•d pinh hP:lJh I <"IO\'C' ,:!arlit·. min(':d: l 1 pri~IIHi "tdl pOl'\\, H.'l'Y (e;J.Il '01'

~lite..; of lhkk baton: 1 ! tllp

I hl:mehcd ('~li[ornia v::~lnnt<, 1 1 m~di!lm onion. di<)Jlpc<l fin~: I 'cup pitted rin(' uli\·r" ~ ~:-'.\ c• :o:11 ·

fo:· fi~cor;lt;on~. 1 !.;tC\':i 1w ~·~:·r. { ul in f'.l"ip-:: l {'';I) '~ 1' 11111 r ..

pi•n .t·•o... l't!: ::1 <.;! ~: 1 ...

l~lllU:.i \hnl•'lt'' ~·:1• ,•·· \ ,n '•.

I'J' :l 'l',' 11' 11'1' 1:;\. ; -...f)t: I li"

~ 1 !1 ;J. } l.:pn: .. t · :·

\',''I h I'll: ~It[} l';l :t ·'l 'I lw.l'~ ... ]'1 .:r·.·· llli\.11": : ,, ·: · ·l

· r::~ in c-1 :\';1' .... ttrd i' <·, ' · . r 10 m:nut('~ t1t .j.~O :1. ~·.·. ~:~'.

: more mc:1tn:-~ d ~d ~ :i,:P : To hoi f~t. ~cld hl:·nn•<l 11;1l·

'nut.- nnd :-aut:' from tl to 3 1~1in· lit0s at 400 dL•,\!r(lP!=. £lrn;n•·l" nt!l"'. 1'~1.' '\'(• 1~ l;~!'!!(' pil'{('.·. co~~:·!-=rly rho:1 rcmnind·. r and :-rt a,iflr

Hrt!tH'" h<".~l lo ~ ·o ;~.,, ... , ... , :md fo hi in ... hiT~·! :ulrl !1.d! llH" 1H'il11 /111". 1 .:··t• F ... ·-! •:·~·ir..: 1n

:1\ o:r! .. t ;;,·1;jw.:. :]!'!·. tl'i,: \1]'1' ....

q11i' • li::. ;; ,111d dl'' . ·;\•o.i\ I i

>lice<! in hnlf. Use additional l>,~eon ur other f:tt if mixture ap· . pea•·s to stick to skillet. .

1\'ht•n thick, pnt down and . ill'(.'"" cl~:-!~:;c cubes into top sur· iaLc. Heducc heat to 300 de· ~r<'r•. Ot'~m·atc with re;~··~:; w~tlnqt.., and nih~!'. anrl the~~~~:

I . ,· ...... ~ .... peppC'r ... an( pnnento:;. ""' .. : .. ; .... ~ ..

c·o\'<'r. "1111 1 ent open, ~ n rl. 1J:J]d' unl1l lmttom hrownc; · ::~nd , h, . .,,..,. tn-•11 :.... ;1llout ::n minutt"'o;: \t,,~,, lw kept !tnt for (,~1'\ in~ :.t ihll r!,.~n·r .... '!'!lin~

.1 \•:1' \II Ill'\ S D.\l'll,f:R ,.O'. !·:\Tin. En~land '!1r11f·

cr.· -Thr .1.1·~u~, .\utolllobrlr. !'o: Thill' .,1,,,. lld11 i<l11101111CCI! vlan~ lo1 ,.,., .. ;,ll'l' 11> 1• f);lilnicl' ('n. anrl ; !; , 1'~1 ('I 0:111 "nr ~{•nt n~Pti fi'JI'

'''"""-'on." l':wluction of the , urrrnt r;m~c of Daimler cars; hq-.··~ ;md 01 ··more rl \'('hicl£!5: 1':ou:1l h~ cnntinurrl 1•·ithout iPt~r­

;·::•J:inn. t>e ?1111Q\111l'rmenl '"''1.

~d<';H't X ow Shrinks i'il"s Willuml .

Pain ur Hisromlill't J-': 1 ,,!~ "'-~ 1 1,·!:-tv·~ Tl•1l R--li·T~.( l'.,~rl

i\r.J 1:t:1:n-: A~ It .rlh•j:~~' H"mnrrh~~~,

r •• unto, Ool. (~pN·i~n I ,,.. t : ' ~ II • ' • ' • I' ' I . ! ( II ;t I :l.

1·· . L .' l'"' ·I!' :· I ., :. 'I ri ' .. : i~~·. to !·:,11. ~' 1 •··!) .. ., rul t · : \ J •"• •' I • ~. !I :• :t '! il ' . '' ;1 ,.:.. ~~~~·t~an·I:S iL ',t· i. · '1 ' ' i,,.,f'l,l. "-itiJ thi:) ilh •. \(IC'Il ... i';e :ui:· ~.•re. r:·_l:l in thr pl'l\'21')' of thr1r IJ.~ ~ J, ll"' ',\ith Hlt. :1ny Ji:5comf,nl or i1· 1)11\'I•~Ji"~!lf'",

1• 1 • ,1 -t' ,,:,. r • t~·~", ,\J,,!r c:•.utly ,,.~:···. i·1:.:: i' 1:11 :1•·t.a:1\ re•h .. ~·'1on (.· !.• 1 1 r· • ... ~···' 'f'l •r, ;1! :'' r .

.' (·,.' •r'll .,'If:;.: lli :Ill .. 1"•111 1•

.,_1'·' •• , rl,n11 1.l,£!1 :h,!t .=I!I 111'L\

tl., ,11 · ,,~·~ :1 • ~~ 1.'' ''PjJ.:.) h.n·.., Cl,i • "f 'rt\H· 'l P 111i1J••Jn:''

'I i.•· ... 'i· • >, :1 nr-", h..,.,lim: 1-U\t­~~ , , .. H~n.IJ·::l'• -tli"'I'J\'!"T;' of .1 (,',11:11'1· "·'\r rl'llt•' lfl;~I 1 11IP.

RETARDED CHILDREN

CAN BE HELPED

BY L.\:\1) Oil SF:\ . . The i~rkrahhit or thr wr~t- Eas\,' to ll<ltk! :\r\Cr a wrinkh·! That\ this ~heath fash ir.llwd ur nr\1.' Zdran \'lll'n • : • n II('\\.~~ [l(' .~·.f ."l'l'~ ~, __ •: ,"h'.·r_.

rl'll plaliiS of th~ l'.S. i~ rrally I 11 I h nf n llllllll slu \(' I l"llll\

Pn!. dn\\ n ('\ t·•rh ;tnd '"' ho• 1om hrn" •1- <liw::l ; n~nl~ll! ... !!11.~11 hrP;l\ :H, lw;:r, {'i!;,(\ r1:rd :-~d;l 1~·m.1inin~ hl'till n~;\l'lrr·

·; ...... !111:- w ·. hr~i1n~ ~uh!t1n~• i..: ;,1l"JCd Jll. J;.np., '·J ~, nr ,,,..,,,.:"''' f~~r:n C':dl··d /'trtpruntwn 11. ,\~~ (,11 11 H' :,\1 •!ntg: atorfllll·--mon~' \w,.;k guara11' ('e.

• IOJl fa,·orite for carh·-summc•· nhrnatl. this lmt·k ft'<lllll'rs Jl' 11 't' nt'l', mr am new n, ' •. . · ,., a l~r~r hat·~. while the Brlgian " · 1 · 1 1'1 · 11 t tl I I 1 pr lure harr is a rahbit. re' cfllin~: skirt demands n smooth mulrr~nrmcnt nnd t ml s 11 H'l'c Hl'lt•x ,::m es en er 1r ~~ ~~~.. t' •

( onk and ... fir a-.. 1':' nrc". :~rlrhn ~

po:·>; tubr.'. ( 110pprd \\;1:nnt-.

onion .... :111d 11111"'1 uf tl·p oli\1'"'· . . -·· -·--·-··--------------- -------·-·- ··-·----- -------·-·--- ---

Ring A Hair Style Change. For Summer Be Prepared For Vacation Days

S•Jmmrr 'acatiom loom pleasantly on the hori1.on and it's limr to start making plan~. A must on your list is a hair ih·le which can be worn in several different ways for da,1ime and e\·ening. Its basis is an expert styling and .,rn.sibly a soft body permanent. This Is a plan fol­lo"rd by Bettiame Fisch, the New York Summer Festi­\'1) f)u«n. llere, she tours some of the spots that visitors to :\rw \'ork will see this summer. She vi.~its Chinatown

(left) with her hair coiled high on her head nnd fini8hcs of£ with long, wispy bang.~. Fur the nil·kcl ferry boat ride to Slaten Island (center), she ha.~ her hnir rombed into casual stJie with soft ~ide waves, hnngs swept to one side. Si~htseemg at Rockefeller Plu1.u, she wenrs her hnir in

neal, caplike style Qnd tops it with a hig, black velvet bow. one basic cut makes all three hnir styles possible.

Daily Recip~ SWISS STEAK

'o rup flour , I hp. ,<all j '• tsp. pepper , 2 I bs, round, nhnch or rump 1

' heel : 3 tbsps. bacon fat or drippings : ~ medittm onions : 1 hay lea[ · 1 oz. 2 can tonwloes 1 i ~lix flour. salt and JX•prrl'l 1 lo~clher. Th~n pound ha_lf lhrs

• flour mixture mto one srde o[ 1 1 meat using the rirri of a ~tnrdy 1 saueer·. turn and pound remain· , in" flour into other side 'this ·helps to hrenk down the tou::h-1 makin~ fibf'rs -and gi\·c~ you 'jnst enough flour to thicken ~·our 'I "ra\'\· I

,., t. • • • • ' 1 Heal fat . Oi' rlrippm~s m a Dutch o\·en or an)' similar hl'<l\')'1 kettle that has a tighli)• rittin;: co\'cr. Brown meet on both sidrs. In the meantime, sliec onions thin. Md ha)' leaf. onions and tomatoes to hcef.

1 C'oi'CI' li~htl.'· anrl conk 1· e r ~· slnwl\' nn tor of ranee for ilhnnl two hour.s. Then. uncorer an c1

:rook •, hour lon;:!rr .•o somr of • 'I he liquid wil\ e1·~poralr aurl I : gl'a\·V will lhidcn. Ry lhi< l:mn i meat ~houhl he trnder ~non~h to I pierce rn~;ily with a fork.

fHARr:F:s ISSlii.TS C.\PETO\I':'ol (:\P'-F.ric Lon11·,

mmi.<l~r for ex I e •· n a 1 a!! ail'.'· chargrrl Thnr.<day South Africa's minis t c r in Stockholm, ,Jar.k Bruce, and his family and staff. h.1\'c heen "suhjcclcd to prm·o<'a­tion and insults." He s-aid In an in t r r ,. i e w distributed hv !he j

. South African Pr~ss Assocr;,twn : Sweden and two other Scandinn-: vian countries have been un-l friendly . to the union in other

I ways. ------- -----·---- -·-

., ALICIA HART · . This was done for Bettianne 1 wliJ· Include' tele.vislon appear-~ make-up you will want lo take can make it possible for you to , With summer \'&cations not! Fisch, New York Summer Fes·l ances, fashion shows and caval- along on_yo~r trip. For evening look pretty whether you're sight­

far off, it's lime to gil'f some: !ivai Queen, who. will lour the cades. She must look her best I \~car you wrll want your found~-, seeing, swimming or dancing un-thought to. a hair style that will/ United. Slatc;q thiR. summe;, rep., at all ti~cs. . . . t1on and p o 1_1· d c r blended, 111 de1· the stars. . be attrach\'1', yet easy to handle. resenling New \ ork C1ty lUI For fot:)llal ~Hat. her ha~r was !luminescent hght tont•s. 1 our If ave vour hmr sl)'lt•d profes­ln transit and during your stn~·. official ~missat·~·. · . wound queenly high around hpr lllitlstick und eye makt•·UJl shnulcl sion:rllv 'so thai )'Ou

1·:m handle

at the \'&cation ~pot of your Her hnlr, • which was worn ~ head to form a beehive. For br dtosrn in strong colors I hut it willi eost'. · choice. ,,Jwul_der length, was trimmed a i daytime wear, s~ wus ~hown; 1yill remain l'il'id under artificial Sell•c-t uPcoming l'lothes that

l:hanrcs are your time will h~ . fPw mches and styled by Charles , how to groom rt 111!0 a neut c~p, hghts. . require a minimum of care tu dil"ided bt'tween casual days and of the Ritz to make It mo1·e' style that wouldn I be easrly! ~·or· daytime wcur, your pow- retain their ln·~h. dainty appear­mort formal en•nings. And it manageable and ensy to care for ' blown about. , der should match YOUI' skin tone i nnce. and t>lan your make-up so ahould 1M! helpful to know that on the road when out of reach of I You can al'alt yourself of all : and your lipstick should be of u ~,that it enhances your best lea­you c:an h&\'f your hair styled so' a salon. i the advantages of one versatile

1

softer shade lor the best result. I lures both for ca5ual and formal that the one basic: style can be · She was gi1·en setting instruc- basic hair style, but have It done Vacation travel can be fun, I events. •TTallled in SC\'t'l'al different, lions to ahow her how to recomb

11. profesllio~ally. Don't chop it up hut all is lost if you don't feel You'll he 11 poi>rd. lwppy v~c· j

WIIYt far both dll)1ime and for :her hair Into several different yourself! / thot you look your best. A little ~lion tra\'elcr. knowing you look mal oeculons, I atyles, for her heavy sc:hedule Give aome thought, too, to the advanee planning on your part chic and smart at all times.

.

Strangers to each other, Roger Martin and

Marion Gibbs travel to work side by side.

He meditates business prospects. She con·

templates her reflection in the bus window

and thinks of a new dress. Their needs,

interests and destinations may diffe1·, but

one friendly fact relates them ... each banks

at The Canadian Bank of Commerce.

In his bank account Roger Martin's savings

grow . with his ambition. Marion Gibbs'

Personal Chequing Account makes settling

her bills easy and economical. And, for both,

the Bank of Commerce provides prompt

and personal service ... servicP that makes

tl~eii· banking a pleasure.

THE CANADIAN B-ANK OF COMMERC~

Call i.!S your bankers

',

.•

-~ . ·. ' ·, · ... . -.. ~

t .. '

•

· • - - ......._ - ---- ·---~-- .............. ---.--..·--··-··-L""'• ~l~..-~-·:.r."":'··"' Yt't!l.l~'ll\'~~ .... t!~t'IJ'r.~:;tr:-~~~"!a-. ~~·.·!~ ~;)."t·.!'~~·...;e:•:t.::U'-::~:~• t;. ;~~l~.~-"-'~.J!'~";! 1 '.:""'7t7 .. 'n:~f,~~f~; ;,~~~;(~'f>~-~.~:l'~r.~~-~~-~-~!:~:.Ji;?~~~~~ .. :~;- ~~::;{·.)· ·~:. ::;;q:;}"~ ~,_: ~!! ol"-1."'7:;",.·~:~::'~lr;'':'>rc~ :<;'J,-:,':~'">7.;';'.'!';'6

·. : .-.:..·

-..

....... .; - . ~ . . .

~ ... ··"" .

.. .. ' -.

..... -~ . . . . .. ·. .;-'

. • I

f . . . ·- . ";:

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. ·: l ' ., .. "" ~ .. . . . . ........ ; J

. . -. ~

• I THE DAILY NEWS, ~T. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1960

.

St. Bon's And Guards Win' In Hoop Semi-final Openers

'16th JVR :Has Finals

Bowling Set For

Tourney Tonight

I

Lillian Vatcher Hits For 865 Bluegolds Take Crusaders 60-48: Guards Drop Red Cliff 51·39

~EW \OR!\ •AP• - Yogi. :.c~:n t\1.(1.-Jn h~me run in the I '\ ....... ......... . . . . ' . .. ... _. ~··-··• ,a,e !'ie" 'lark ,._ .. • .. t .......... _ .. U'o:~·h I ••• ...:.c. a ·- '·''""·: O\C. V\..,z.· ~:""-"'.:- -~ ~~., ~e.:~::d ~arr.~ ~ion· !..;.· .::~f:- :£.:.=' ..s.:::;u~ pl~t-d t~e S:::!.~·:-! :~ a ~-! de-:is1on in t;,e c.r~::f:-

-::!' '.:1::.:.~ ap:~Ere= to b~ ·~: .::r:-: ~~"~'' .:.:-."! a N-:~~:i :-1 d!-!~=- ~:.· Sf::":'l S~.!~~~d hi5 ~-~·-': ~~:":"': .... r.~ ~:.!" season follow. :.:: 1 'J z::-: ~:" ~.l:cte:.· ~!antl~

:..:-~~·: ~ •.t..~~:. ..,. !':~ tonk O\'E=r ~:.- ?.~C ':'r-:-:--; 3~ thE- ~tart of ~·, t:~::::. :~!:··~~ er~dit for ~.: !::-:~ ·. :~:::-:· o! th£- ~~ason.

,.,.. ·,-".~;. ·n;!~d rr.o;t ~f it; :~ '".::t .l~:: :'!f: 1~ r::t-n on b.a:e :.:. ~""P' :.:I· :2~!. A~:!son dro\·e , :~ ~~1>, n! Wa~hin~tnn·~ run$ with >,_, ·~ ·i hn:r:~r in th~ ~i~th anrl a ~;~:·r <corm~ pin< h-runncr l.er.;Jt G·~r~ :~ the ei~hth.

1'2t'r5B\'RGH • AP • - Elroy r~· ,:n~pcd a ninth·innin~ UP· ~:s?.!; ~Y :h~ )lilwauker Bra\'C~ !o"·-'arn Han e,· H~ddix and the !' .. , ;h P1:·atr• a R-3 \'i_rtorv '~' :~ :r.e l!r,t ~amc ol a •cl:r4u:t·.i '" ·n h1ll The •t·l'ond ~ airf. '·' ..1~ ' .u~~.:d out.

WILLIE ~lAYS

Bell sent \'ada Pinson home on a single in the tenth inning of the op!ner to gi\·e the Reds a 5·4 ric· ton·

.,:l;e <ccond game was delayed (\\IC'c h) rain. onl'e for 4~ min· ules anrl once for 20 minute.;.

Baseball .Award Winners Receive Trophies 1onight

H::!ld:.\ !:ad -hu: out tht• !t~: o' t-r s 1·3 mmn~~ on !i\\1

~.itt..;iv:t1l an e:·ro; hy Don lloak co~ the door to three runs for·t,br Bra,·e;. Face replaced H~ alter ~lel Roach doubled ~114'-tnt .To!'lnny Lo~an and Del City baseballers and their guest! will take over criaitSc!l nn pop £lies. h Old C I ' Cl b · h h St J h ' L ~ Piratl'< nnw han ~nne ; t e o ony u tomg I as I e . o n s oague t~~;h 1n ~traight :amr~ wilh· will hold its annual dance and presentation of trophies.

Macpherson Sports

A prat'tic·e for all Guanh hasc•hall pla)·Prs will grl undt•r· ',\a)· at fi 45 p.m. loni~hl at thr l.'pper Pill'h at A.ITe Athletic grounds. All playl'rs are asl;ed to altc•nd.

1 The 1-'eildian senior and jun­

~ iut' football squads Will start . jlhrir workouts on Wt•dnesd:J)'.:

I The first open pr:1rtice for each l~am is set for the Feilrlian grounds at 7.30 pm. All play.

1·n-ll \ rs r-nn:nn.r. nowit'rs nrr a.krd tn nat!

lhis srhrdnlr 1rry rarrrnll~

"' it will han- lo hr (•arrir.l out in nrdrr In finish all thr ncnts tn-ni~ht. If ~·m1 an• in doubt PLE.\St; conlal·l thr Alleys.

- t 1.011 A ~f.­l.:uli~s, Sin.~h.•s: Lillian \'atdwr rs .loan

1l1•alt•)·. Iri' ~laclcligan r~ Rulli

<: u w w II. Finals will follow shortly

)lrn's Sin~lrs:

R. Hrdnwnd \'5 P. f'hirffrr. \\'. O'Heilly vs f. ('rocker.

I rrs Httrndinl( Sl'houl will be excused until rxarm; are orcr. i --~.11() 1'.)!.-

~~~h~ p:tch~r wo~km; the 01 ~· : The various team award:; as well as individual t~ am! onh· once m the la5t . , u·~- · .. 1 troph;es will be pre~ented to the1r wmners• o~ the

Th• a~nu~l •port~ rla; for: The Holy cro,s ha,~eh~ll prac- L•dir-;' nouhlr~: , ouptls of ~larph~1·son Ac~d~m)· lice which was ;clterlulerl for Zrla rry and l.oUl'e LaFoss~ · ' 11'111 he h•ld today. Th~ ,-ario1Js toni!!hl. has been c~ncelled Th~ \'S Lillian Vatcher and ~lary

~A~S-\5 CITY ':'P 1 - Wluteo· 1 league plays host to players, managers, umpires, !le-:.~= ::o:r.e•e:! 11·:th twn ab~?d 1 h d a:Al-l!l::-.· '!'!l~n~e!lerr:-' •dtb the , co~che~, . scorers an~ trop y onors.

races and el'enh will taJ..e: drill had bem scherlulcd fer the 1 Coombs.

pl~ce at the ~chool grounds: St. ,fohn's ball park but was· Ruth Guzz·.•·el! and this mormng and afternoon. I cal!ed off. i O'Keefe I'!! Gertie and

Nellie :

~~ !:I':!P:! :.'~!::!a" to gii'E the Btll G1lhes of St. Bon s '_l'tll _.:.. __________ _ Nellie:

~=csa! C':t·· Athl~!!c;: 8~ 8.~ de· take home two MVP troph1es. Annual ~:; ~··E~ tj:~ Dtt:-n!t Tii!ers Jn He won the Most Valuable :::~ ~=c~~ ;a!!'.t of a double- Pla~·~r nod for the regular L J ~ '!i:~ .. n ..-on the four sch~dule as well as the finals. nne leon ~.Ot: !i:;:.: &3:-:'.P i·S on Hank )like ~!arlin of Holy Cross was ~- c:~::. 1m;le \\'ith two out • I he other :IIVP winner in the ---:~ :.~~ :::.~ :nni~;. . hnlh. ) The Annual Larlies Luncheon

CH:C.!.GO AP - Second· Crusader Barry llaunder hac\ of Bally Haly Golf and Country ~:a C;p,·6Ja!:~ Indians kno~l:ed the top bat last summer hit· Cluh takes place at the Cluh ~li C:.i:a~o 11.1-.i!e Sox ;tartm~ tin~ .379 for the batting crown House on Thursday at ·1 p.m. ~!- 11·:th !liE ir.nin~; in each while Holy Cro:.s catcher Bill After the luncheon cards will ;;aiiif'!l'o!:dly to sweep a dauble Robson wa~ the RBI king. Bill be played for those who wish '!:--H. ~ -~ !lefore ~5.731 {Jns. ~!arlin who moved from Junior I to remain indoors, and the ~! Com11>ke~· park crowd of . shortotop to senior first base· Fairways arc. a: the disposal ?f t!l•. 3U;~:l . 'man for Feild1ans will be pre- lhnse who wtsh to play golf In . ~1,. \•·:-"!11'! •1·as she!ted In th~ sented with the Rookie of the ! a two-hall foursome. 1

~.::: n! t:.~ ooer.er a~ C)e,·ela~d 1 Year award. On Tursrla1· next the rl'~ular !l::::~ed all ~! its runs m bacK· i Another player who chan~ed compelitinns. will begin for 9 =:: ::---ur·o:d J1m Pe:r'' to h_i3 · posihon will reccil·e the ~lost or 18 hole matches. ";.."!! "~tory a,·er the Sox tn , Impro1•ed Player Trophy. Karl ----­::-:~~ LS! .. 1n a year._ t' . d t'n a i Arns donned the catching equip. II final rounds. Fcil!liaus won 12

.. ~~ ".lW wa.; 11c lmJZ! 1 t f St B • d 1 fl h'• f th · 1" · tl f' t , . -· , . of L1Jt ni htca~ as men or . on s an e I• o c1r ,J !(ames m 1e trs ~~-:11 ~~;;n, the exg. While I outfield slot to take. the aware\. five rounds btl~ _wt•re dropped Sex ·lla -ed 1-JS first . 1.ictor~· al-l !he top pitcher m the m· from the semi·ftnals as St. .... ~, ~mg ka,·oed in a three· 1 cult la;t summer was Da1·e Hall Bon's and Holy Gross entered ;;; c~"th · 'of. Feildlan3 with four 1•ictories the finals. -;.~~LI>HJ.\ tAP'>-Phila· against one loss in regular St. Bon's took the City title del~ pj;·1j-;5 • knocked out schedule and he'll be presented three games to two in the finals th: • ho 1~ to defeat Cln; with the top pltober's trophy. winning the deciding fixtures ~ti ,.rr;e in the nightcap of 0 Don Ryan of St. Bon's had the 9-J!. They'll get the champi.on· cloab1eheader Monday tor their top earned run average for hurl- sh1p sllverwa~e at the O)d Col· fn:t ,-ictorv in eight starts. Gus ers In the regular schedule. ony Cluh tomght. _1_. --·---· .... ---~-- -~ Two players tied for \he The a flair tonh:ht gets under

:,. stolen hases trophy. Both Tony way at 9 p.m .• with the presen·

f. R£TARDED Mannin~: of St._ Bon's and Bill tation of trophies slaled to he · :i. ~~fartln of Frilrl1ans topped the hrld around 10 p.m. ~lusic for I C H ll D lt:E N lcl!~ue in !lea lin~:. !hP. four I he na~tc will h~ provided h~· MRS. V. A. AINSWORTH presents Fred Powe w'1th h's h" h ~ t h I th · ' · · ; scmor teams pla~·cd flv.e round~ the rrtncess OrcheMra w1th ( , r 1 1g av ... roge rop Y a e · CAN IE HELPED' j Jut !Ummer before Peppmell om 200 rxpectcd to attend the j Bowling dance of the Nfld. Light & Power Co's Employees" Association ot the Old

,. were dropped ·from the semi· annual aU air. Colony Club last nig~t. · (Max Mercer Photo)

·, ·. •• '

I

:\len's Singlrs: P. llurlt•)' I'S I O'lleilly·

t'rurk••J'.I. L. .\Ira up~· Is I Ht•dmond·

Shidler 1.

."h:IW.

Mickey Mantle Moved • Mauled :'iF. I\' YORK ( :\Pl - ~lickev

;\I anile "as mo1·ed, mauled and lu•ltrd on thr chin )londay hv ~·nuths who brnkP out ont~ lh~ fit•ltl alter· :>.'r"' York Yanke~s' d•Hihldlr:Jdrr with 1\'ashin(ton Spuatur:oo.

The duh Jrlll·sirian said ~lantl~

Slllit•rt•tl 3 Jr:td 'JII'3it1 or fhp ialf thai wmrld prnhahl:v pain him lur '<C\ t'l':ll tltl,\'!li, Iff" said X·l'3.\ 5 'ho\\ rtl no f'\'itlrnl't" o( a fradUI'f",

Tlu• 'lrcn·a~•·rs ronvN'~td on th,• \'nui,f't•fi.' '"'-tr almod imm~•l· ialt•h· allrr hr haulr~ In o fl:v I"· Julio Rnt'tlllrr lor lht final n~1t.

\II·. :111 d ~~ rs ,J ur Lillian \'all'hrr <11\d

l.anr 1'.'

.\ Smtth. lllr moll was '"t•omplrtel~· nn·

('niiii'Oilahlt•," a duh spobsman •:lid. ThPI' nal·'~rd ~lantlr'< rap and rnu<!hrtl him up in a hnp· lw •ani <how of hero wor~hlp.

Otlwr matdw~ will hr arran~rcl, Sfl plra'r ehl'l k aftrr on h:11 r rolled ~our

~len\: .John Conslantine

)IPn's llouhles: F. I'I'Ot·kt•r

1 Tim· .. Frame, 1

Lulit•,: Llil1an \'atc-hn

"rn's llotil>h•s: f'. t 'l·•,.krr G. Wadden

:!.)11

:~u~1 :;;;g

Pal

nn­••cJI

lifil

70.1

~lanllr lim<lh· ,tifr·ar·mt~ hi• ~~'"'' lhron~h thr rrowd, lakin[ hln11 < on lh• ract and hack.

ler pal'l" WHr auplirrl tn hi< i,l\r in lhr C'iuhhon<e. hut ~lanllr had tlillit'ult.•· mn>lng II.

IIELD 0\'f.R llur to lack of Sllatr ser­

fl al 'port< pirhn·r• had I~ ht• hrld o1·cr. The)' 11ill apJII'ar !o-morrol\·.

(; ll.\ SU .\liGRt:!i.-\Tt; I'II.HTPlllSS

l.aotir.-; l.lll1an \'atcht•l' ifi4-724·i94

Tnl.d · 2~8~

:\t· 1lu• 11'1\l't'lr Ri9 !ii1i-i~~ T.,t,d: 2103

llrn: \1. til::dnt·Y

'l'nlal: J. I 01:-lanlliiC

Tnlal

;oo 71fi·i~2 2~113

.\II thr aluJ\r •t·ore< ...-111 hr pri1r\l innr1 • TO:'Iitr.n·r. unlr« thH ,honld b~ brat· rn in lhr ·t~mr< •chrrlulrrl rur lo-ni~ht. anti thr•· Rrr a•krd tu br in thr .\llr)'< ro,· th• rrr<rulation or l'ri1rt:.

i.'i:l 7RO

J~;J:l

RETARDED

CHILDREN

CAN BE HELPED

We are proud to

announce

the Installation

of the

BARRETT SYSTEM OF

PRECISION BRAKE SERVICE

nw kr ~nrr ) ou c~ n

STOP I READY L!!'iLD­

BONDLD

Brake Shoe Ex<:honge

The Barrelf Sy1tem, deviud loy

one of the country'• foremttl

brake 'trvice engineer•, is • f•tt and accurate methacl af correct·

ing aJ/ bra~e troublu. We a•e

now fully equipped to give yeu

lhis service which reduc•• time

and expense and auures you

of porf~d brak ...

Bring your car in today and let

us check your brake•.

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1951-58 ............... 3.70

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J ..

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·.I" - .. -.. _ . .._ , .. '\ ~ ... ~

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9 ·. THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, MAY 31 1960

'

Radio .Programs OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPlE OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS·:·

'fOU WO>J'T NEED 'TH/,T sc;:,r;c; ·-YCUR MA AN' P'A \1/0N''T.LET ME DIG IN 'THE GARDEN FE!<. FEAR. JT'L:L BE 'TOO MUCH FOR ME , $0 I BOUGHT THIS IILLIN6 MACHIJoJE 10 PO THE .JOS! I FIG· UII:ED l COULD HAVE A LITTLE FUN WITH IT

CBN 1.45-BBC Variety 2.15-:\lusical Randezvous 2.29-Dominlon Obs, Time

TUESDAY, May 3ht. Slgnjll 2.30-:\fuslcal Randezvou1

A.:\1. 2.45-Tommy Hunter Show ~ 30--"' 3.15-John Dranie Tells A • . .-til'S 7.35-Top of the :llorning Story 8.00-CBC News and Weather 3.30--CBC News and Trans 8.15-lluSICal Clock Canada Matinee, 9.00-llorning De1·otions 4.30-Lucio Agustin! !US-Program Preview 5.30-Hallfax Theatre 9.20-0n Parade 5.30-Fisheries Broadcast 9.30-CBC :O.:t'ws and Direct 5.45-:\lusic from the Albums

Reports 6.00-CBC News ... ~5-Recnrds at Random 6.05-lntermezzo

10.00-Arcl1ers 6.25-Pro~ram Preview 10.15-Doris Janes 6.30-Supper Guest 10.:!5-For Consumers 6.45-Curtnin Time 10.30-:"\fld. School Broadcast 7.00-CBC News and Weather 10.45-Ciif!s Kitchen 7.15-:llusical Program 10.50-:'llusic in the ~lorning 7.30~ Tops Today 11.00-To Catch a Falling Star: i.45-Doyle Bulletin 11.15-Xfld. School Broadt·ast ! 8.15-Rawhide 11.45-Sacrt'd !lt'art Program· 0.30-Roving Reporter. P.)l. 8.-10-:\lusiral Program 1:!.00-BBC :sr11·s 8.55-Wrnther for Mariners 1:!10-Announrers Choice 9.00-ltll'itation to worship 1:!.15-Farf Broaclrast 9.30-Paradox o( Plenty 1:! 30--Farm Broarka~t 10.00-Choral Program 1:!.-l~~lid D:.)' St'rrnadc 10.30-Lciccster Square 1.00-Doyll' Bnlll'tin 11.00--Xorturne

1• , 11 d "h 1 11.30-l'BC National News, 1. ,,_A :-.:an l a r "' rppnrr 1.30--CBC :Sews and \\'rather. Roundup and Talk

-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~· -;;-;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. 12.00-Sign 0 ff-0 Canada r The Queen

Don't Miss Norman Phillips' African Story Toronto St1r reporter

!\l.'rman l'hll!1;1> trlls about h1< arrt'st ami threr and a half days of imprisonment m Durhan. (;N a fir>t-hanrl IMk at apart hrid anrl what it mran~. Rrad about thr tr~atmrnt of Afriea 11,; in Durhan's owr-rrowrlrll jail • . . in th1s wrek's S:ur Wetkly.

CJON TUESDAY, May 31st,

·,ut. 6.30-- The Bob Lewis Show 6 :JI~ -NI!d. News 6.35-Weather Forec.ut 6.40--The Bob Lewis Show 6.45-Headline News and

Forecast 6.50--The Bob Lewis Show 7.00-:\ews 7.05-Loc~l Weather 7.20-- The Bob Lewis Show 7 30-::1/ews

' 7.35-Complcte Weather 7.45-Ncws 8.00-~ews 8.05-Weather 8.15-Shlpping Report

----

TO-MORROW ... _ . - -----------

IN TEN SECONDS THOUSANDS WILL 'J

BE BLOWN H CHARTiin: TO HELL! p . ABOL

Also

TIMES

NOVELTY

OF SHOWS: EVENING SHOWS: 7 P.M.- 9 P.M.

MATINEE: 2 P.M;

LAST TIMES TODAY "THE BELOVED INFIDEL"

I

TO-MORROW

.: Ell WAUACH IOBBT Kmtl· WARNm AN~ION .u.-

TIMES OF SHOWS: EVENING: "CAMP ON BLOOD ISLAND11

7 O'CLOCK - 9.30 - "LINEUP" - 8.20. MATINEE: 2 P.M.

LAST TIMES ·TODAY "PILLOW. TALK"

\

8.20--The Bob.Lewls Shol' 8.25-Kiddies Corner 8.30--News 8,40--The Bob Lewis Show 8.55-Just a Minute 9.00-Newa 9.0S-Musle for· Millions 9.20--Jerry WiiiRins Show 9.55-Cllff's Kitchen

10.00-News In a Minute \0,01-Martln's Corner 10.15-The Rl«ht to HapplneAs 10.35-Housewlves Cho1ee 10.55-Music for Relaxin~ 11.00-News In a Minute ll.ol-The Rev. Matthew 11.30--News 11.35-Nfld. Quiz 11.45-Mone)' Man. P.M. 12.00-News Highlights 12.02-Town and Country 12.30--News 12.33-Town and Countf7 1.00-News 1.05-Weather Forecast 1.15-News 1.35-Don Jamieson'•

Editorial 1.40-Sports . 1.45-Art Baker's NotebDO!r 2.00--N ews Highlights 2.03-Jerry Wiggins Show 2.:iO-News 2.31-Jerry Wiggins Sho1v 3.00-News 3.ol-Western Jamboree 4.00-News in a Minute 4.01-Ranch Party 5.00-News In a Minute 5.01-Bob Lewis Dance Part1 5.55-Doublemint Show 6.00-News Highllshts 6.01-Weather 6.05-Bulletin Board 6.10--Nationai News 6.15-Sports 6.25-Ever Battery News 6.30-Club 93 7 .00-N ews In a Minute 7.02-Ciub s:l 'l.;,O-New• '1.45-Don Jamieson's News 8.00-News In a Minute B.01....!Best from the West 8.30-National News 8.31-Best from the West 9.00-News in a :Minute

11.45-Who's That Singing? 9.03-The Big Six Program. 11.15-Nfld. Soiree. 9.30-Chapet by the Side of

the Road •

I 9.45-Dosco News. 9.45-News

10.00-News Highlights · 10.01-The Hammer Guy i 10.30--National News 10,45-Sports

i 10.55-Muslc in the Night · 11.00-News Highlights 11.03-Music In the Night 12.00-News 12.o1-Music In the Night 12.30--News 12.35-Muslc In lhe Night 1.00-News Highlights

VOCM TUESDAY, May 31st.

6.30-Newa and Weather 6.35-Breakfast with Bill 6.55-News 7.00-Breakfast with Bill 7.30-News and Waterfront

Directory '1.35-Breakfast with Bill 7.55-News 8.00-Torbay Weather 8.05-Breakfast with Bill 8.25-News 8.30--Hit of the 'Oay 8.35-Sportseut 8.40-Breakfast with Blll 8.55-News 9.00-Mornlng Date 9.15-Lindaa First Love 9.30-Mornill( Date

10.00-News 1M5-Stork Club 10.15-Jim Ameche Show 10.55-News 11.00-Jim Ameche Show 11.15-Western Jamboree 11.115-Newa P.lll. . 12.00-Western Jamboree. 12.30--News 12.35-Ramblln with Records 12.45-Filberman's Forecast 12.50-Ramblln with Records US-Sportscast 1.20-Ramblln with Recorda 1.30- -New•

I World Tour

ACROSS . DOWN

AND AT THE SAME 'T;,v,E RELIEVE YOU OF , A CHORE 'fOU DON'T CARE FOR/

WI :;c,J ~:XII:> LOVE "10 LIVE R:lREVEit

----·-----~I ----------1! As a cold-blooded gunmanout

BlAZE aF,~r II Paramount 'ldl Capitol l;~~:~~;~~;;!~:~~~ri;e~~dV:i U G W T M · I cisco harbor. Wallach achiev11

5u N i u . " .. _'.!.·.·_··.'_.'·.··.· . t o- orrow I. 1 To-Morrow 1 his . obj~ctive, hut he kills ,Jiilt ,.., ,,.. , iilii·M·· I • , v1cllms m the process, He there· ! Ana. •·TE".' • SECO,"'DS TO HELL" ''TilE t:.U1P 0!11 BLOOD hy launches a manhunt that seta

C · J.t,.., ltSt L... ftillllt14win C11lll1tll. Diltribull4 k, N•'WtPDPU !'ltltpl~t •' • "" '''"1 "" "' ···-- WITH JEFF CHANDLER- . ISLA:o\D'' the Golden Gate police raciril

XXIV \store." JACK PALA~CE from one end of San Francise!l Rose surprised herself bv Bluff came downstairs and The truth about the mo,t trr- to another.

laughing; after a moment h~ crept under the table. And Tim The men who perform the, rihle war of all, a fight for life As a new menace 11f the laughed with her. . said, " .. , Uh, well 1 had a world·s most dangerous occu- ',that hegan afrer \\'orlrl War II ,crcrn. Wallach is tremendouSly

She poured a cup of coffee lousy ·summer." pation, al(ainst the starkly dra- i ended, is tolrl in "The Camp on effective. Kei!Jl is excellen.t.'•s for Tim and he said. "Black, '~Let me gue,s. You had a malic hackground of the ruins Blood Island'' openi~g to-mor- his accomplice and Warner Ali­I think." She handed it to him fight with Kate." of West Berlin, are the central row at the Ciipilal Theatre. Re- der,on. who created the·. -Lt. and then sat down opposite him "Debbie told you?" , .. I'll' characters in the new suspense porterlly re1·raling what war re- c;uthrie role on televisi(!n •. jJ at the kitchen table. murder her.'' I film, "Ten Seconds To Hell," • cords conceal. and said to be outstanding. .

Jllaybe this wasn't the way. She wouldn't. gi1·e Debbie; opening to-morrow, at the Para- 1 authenticated b)· those who sur- The story of "The Uneup'' -b Perhaps she should have waited awa)' nor last mght's Tweedle- 1 mount Theatre through United ·vi veri the m«,sacrc, the ~legas- autenticaterl h~· the San Fraii­in tears, with a tract, seething dum and Tweedlerlee. She said, i Artists release, cope film stars Carl ~Iohner, risco Police Department.. Tb• with threats and warnings, of· "I deduced. I met Kate on the 1 These men constitute Berlin's :Andre :\lore II, Edward Under- film chase leads from the. Gill· fering the pledge-with a bull street the other day." :bomb squads, whose fanastical-: down and \\'altt'r Fitzgerald and den Gate to ·the city's seamier whip-instead of -coffee.. "She say anything." IJv hazmlous job it is to defuse co-stars Phtl Brown, Barbara neighbourhoods, and to such

"Good girl," said Tim sud- ''Only that she hoped you'd !the countless unexploded hombs ·Shelley and ~lichacl Goodlifle. landmark> as the Emharacarlern, denly and she nearly leaped had a fun-summer and that the 1 huncrl deep in the rubble of .\lilitary prisoners of war in I Gold~n Gate Park, the -~!~k

'I from her chair, That was what Cape was divine." . ; the c1ty. which were dropped by ~1alaya - together with those, Hopkrns Hotel, the ~lunletpal Mark said, not often, but when "Everything's divine," he sa1d 'the British and U.S. Air Forces, civilians, men, women and chi!- Opera House, the waterfront,

, be was particularly proud of and absently reached for the to- I rlnl'ing World \\'ar 11. 'dren trapped by the enemy ad-, Steinhart Aquarium and Sutro'J her. Good girl. It was like the mato juice. poured himself a 1 Filmed on aetual IOt'alion in vance - had a brutal time of it :\!useum. · Navy's "Well done." Tim must healthy slug, and downed it Berlin, "Ten seconds To Hell" under the iron control of the Based on the CBS tcle1·islon have heard it a time or two and without a quiver. "Gets m~ my 1 --stars Jack Palance, Jeff Chan- sadistic Blood Island command· j series ··the Lineup.'' from an remembered, perhaps not con-: nerves. And the letters all die r anrl ~!arline Carol, The ant who relished - and used- 1?ea created by ~awrence ~-sciously; maybe it had come ; about these Casanovas from Bos- , strong supporting cast is headed, his power of life and drath. 1 Klee. the Columb_ta p1ctur: s from 'his subconscious, .or, per· . ton, New York and wherever. : hy such players as Virginia Bak-, SPECIAL ,\DDED ; ~reen. P_lay was wnttcn by S!ir· haps, he meant it. j One had a speedboat, the rest er. Wesley Addy and Robert: ATTRAITlO!It' : hng Stlllphant. A Frank Cooper

He put his elbows on the • had cars." cornthwaite, ! "Ueup" With Eli Wallach" prorluctwn, the new sus~~nse table, "Was I ever scared stiff ~ • • • A hammer Films-Seven Arts, The big lineup of thrills. thnller was d1rec!ed .b~ 06n when I came downstairs. I • She said gently,. "Kate's, lnterna:.ional presentation, "Ten opens to-morrow at the Capital SJCgrl for producer Ja1m"·~l near!~ didn't, but I _couldn't! young and easily impressed, and j Second· Tn Hell" was produced i Theatre_ in Columbia Pi~tu~rs' Valle. •. stay tn bed all day ll'tlh the 1

1

you don't have to he that young I by :\!i('harl Carreras and dtrect· i "The Lmeup," stamng Ell \\ al- -----·-covers over my head, There to be impressed either. Shortly, ed by Hobert Aldrich from a 1 lach, the "Baby Doll'' sensation SVSPE~D AIRLI~ERS · '·

• th' 1 t d b t f th 1 · d L · h t rn d f · 1 kT r.o:mo!': 'Reutml-Brltalll'~ ~asn t any mg e se o o u 'before 1 met your a er en-1 screenplay base on awrence .

1 as a a e- 1 e pro e~sJOna I • ~ew \'l'ckel'•. \'annuard 31. 1~'"~rs get up, or jump out the win· countered the only really rich Bachmann's novel, "The Phoe- ler and co-starring Robert Keith ' " w~>

dow and I didn't feel up to unattached man -I c1•er knew. nix." Ernest Laszlo was director 1,. and Warner Anderson as Lt. hare been "sU.<!>ended from fh·. '1~~-- f0iloll'ing the disco,·eM-- 'nf that." His !Jeople owned something of photography, and the musical 1 Guthrie of the San Francisco -

' '"1 r·n~ine fault durin~ re,ls at "I was scared, too," fabulous like 50 oil wells or a score by. Richard Farrell was, Police Department. This sa~a- " Till! said, "Mom, it ne1·er: hundred thousand acres of conducted by .!'.luir :\lathieson. !sized killer-hunt is the first full- the Rolls Royce (acton· in Derb)', \'orthern En~lanrl. it wa~ an­

happened before honest. I've I something. 1 did my darndest 1

Jack Palance and Jeff Chand- 'length story of "The Lineup," ·noun ceo here Thursda'· night. :A had a beer now and then, but I to fall in love with him." ler art' seen in "Ten Seconds To~----------------.• -:- .... - \'icker:; ~poke,man said eight

l wh~n we started home and got This struck Tim as hilarious. '!ell" as released prisoners of 1·. er_ on a fri1yed leash. IS the 1' f A 1 • \ · r 1 nom \'anguards. the on!;· ones to have

to talking and there was this He said. "Well, why didn't· war who. returning after the '~vtn~er 0 cac em) ' 11-"

1 -· 'Io-.m _, 0 far. h'lrl h~en snsll<'nrlcid

bottle-" ?" I d of German" from matwns m two successtvc ;·cars. you. surrcn er '• Ch dl h. · 1 · ''T from flying for an ind~finite per~ She said quietly, "You don't j "Oh," she said, "I suppose be- part of the original bomb .dis-: an e;. 15 ~.~~·: 1 . 111 ••n · rl

have t~ tell me, Tim, It's just, cause he wasn't a man I hadn't posal squad of Berlin. Martine· Seconds 1° Hell. IS a Br~ok- 10 ·

that you're a. little inexperienc- 1 met yet, named Holmes." Carolplays. an attractive war 1 ihn b~y who mdui~ good, fl~:· 1 ~,~ l'Hl~I.-\TE LIKES SPORT ..• ed to cope wtth bourhon," "Anyone ever call Pop Sher-

1

widow demed by both men. e sage an en 111 0 • p~:TEHBOROL'GH •Cfl _The "Oh, sure, and no decent bar lock?" asked Tim idly. Palance, who has been de-' wood. . . . Anglican Primate of Canada sug·

would serve me, but ~tilt's near- "EverYone, when I first knew scribed as bringing to his per· . )fartme larol. w~o out-Bn- gc;tcd Thu•·,da,- that Sundar ly 22 and he could go into a :him; they got away from it."_ I formanrcs the "quality of a tig-. gltte_s Bardot on BB s own flam- ~port is worth11:hile provided it 1.45-Passing Parade (John

Nesbitt) 2,00-Jim Ameche Show 2.55-News 3.00-Dollars On Parade 3.55-News 4.00-Bob's Bandwagon U5-News 5.00-Bob's Bandwagon 5.30-Supper Serenade !!.50-Fisherman's Forecast 6.00-Bulletin Board 6.15-Sportscast and

Travelogue 6.30-Supper Serenade 6.45-Nells

I After a moment Tim satd, · --:---,·--· : hou;ant terms, 15 one of the does not prerent a man Jrom

I''Wcll, beck, .Mom, I've been . ter fr1en_ds ·, _, • n;ost popular . f1lm s~ars rn worshippin;: G 0 d. )lost . Re\·. thinking of Kate as my girl for I She d11ln t know. She sat Ill F ranee .. Amencan mone a IIlii- Howard H. Clark. who also is

1 a long time," the kttchen and looked at the ences w1!1 re~ember her-well. Archbishop of Edmonton, said in A year possibly, she remem- shedlveskMdarkn· had .. m

11ad? fori hder the men certm1~ly wJII-f~r h

1her an inte1·,·iew the Anglican Church

bered. ~n as ~ ,!m, ow m O· vn·actous per ormance tn e : doc' not wish to stop people_ from She said, "People change. mg, darling? . 1 naught);, ~nd :err funny ,;rcnch e_n;:a:mg m worthwhile recrea-

Maybe she has; maybe she !To Be Contmu~dl · movtc, Carolme Chene. . tton on sundays. hasn't; maybe you will. Give it tim~." ;

He said, "I suppose I have to take it."

A.M. Apptr latez

SPRED PRIMECOAT

ntime and painl 7.00-KJwanis Luncheon

dress 7.30-Shillelagh Showtime. 8.00-Cream Of The Crop 9.45-Ncws

Rose said, "Look: I won't ask you to promise me anything, Tim. You'll be 20 soon and in the books you·re grown up .. ," That's a nice, easy, everyday

Arl· lie, He isn't; I'm not; no one is, really; just in the bo_dy, and sometimes, the mentaltty, and usually the outward seeming.

"Well, thanks," he said, "I feel about 11."

rJ J . I in one uay.

WITH NEW SPRED HOUSE PAINTS t

10.00-VOCM All Time Hit. Parade

10.30--Eventide Meditations 10.45-Sports 11.00-Big Top Ten 11.30--Ciub 590 and News, 1.00-Ciosedowr

You looked it, she thought, Jastnight, Aloud she said, "But you were such a dope. Suppose this had come to the attention of the college athorities-what then?"

"It isn't worth it." She wanted to cry, she want·

ed to laugh. She said, "Good." He got up and pushed his

chair back He said. "Thanks. You've bee~ swell." He hesitat· ed then asked, "You think I should call Kate?" 1 Japanese clt:r 1 Hawaiian

1 Dickens' "- trees of Two CIU~.a·• 2 Heraldle bani!

~Enervate 3 H11 mmure He hadn't asked her advice

for a long time; not even what socks, shirt or tie to wear; he's a&(l:ed his father that in the past few years.

12 Spoken 4 Evade 13 Vpoa 1 Oriental JJOl11 tt c:etan 6 Makes amllld1

mounta!l'l 'I Solitary 15 Reterenees . 8;::; DodWIIIla 28 ... -'•In-~ •• T 17 Ianllecl ....... an r...-,u ... ..., l!lllessee 18 Shabbt 9 Eaten so JIHJt - Ford u stone Ale JO Mine e~~tnuce 11 Conatellatlon, 48 Dove's home

tool • uwq MaJor or 47 Alr«<IKI city 21 Illlllan cit)' 11 Method Minor 48 Donated 2! scoltlrh 20 Tardier 33 Sonar for two 150 Stirs · nickname 22 Domestleate1 :n Womau 111 Decimal 1111111

H Bodt )art 24 Damaae adviler !2 Gaelic :17 Rlllllan news 25 Arrow Polson CO Kitchell tool 03 Musical

11eaq JS Grulnl 11114 43 Relax• J)'ltable 28 Forbldc!m 32 a•rlancl ,.8"11 38Commence

a pin ITFeuiat.

mOD&ter ~8AUot 3U'oodl!.ah •• Illlllleal

dltletlon f2Incllp •tr.reoeh : .eJ'low.r

ldcn!lmtr. t~Aqry BIMoutbs 84 SJIII!IIh ' BI.Libtl 17Alwa71 lllCiectrill~ .

parllcles II :Marlller';·

dlrectlcn no Antllol:· 61 E.!ser.• ;_,,

l;:!nJ .... ~ ..

Rose was silent, as if consid· ering. Then she said, ''No harm trying· she can't do more than brush' you off and it won't be the first time. So, if you can take it ••• " . . ' .

He went off whistling and Bluff, looking restored, fol· lowed.

Rose shook the pot, there was another cup. She poured it and sat quietly. Tim was phon­Ing from the other room. She beard his voice, careless and confident, He said, "Hi. Greet· ings ••• Yeah, last night .•• Oh, it was sort of late and I slept this morning, Mom and I· ju't had breakfast." He w11s silent a moment and then he said "Well, maybe I could drop

, I' around In the afternoon: m go. h " ing to cut t e grass now.

· -Rose thought: I could faint .more easily than lift this bone· ehlna cup.

As for the grass It was yel· low-brown. But that wasn't the point.

Did I fall? Should I have cra~ked down when he was nearly defenseless? Are we bet·

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· BY OSWALD JACOUY Written £or

NeWS)Japer Enterprise Assn. , "Should my partner have re­i spondetl one spade to my dia­, mond opening'!" inquires a Con­. neclicut reader. "It he had, we : would have reached four spades easily and made it in spite of the club finesse being off."

The answer to the question is that North:s two-club response was eminently correct. The trou­ble cnme later.

North could well have afford· cd to bid two spades ins!cad of three diamonds at his sec­ond turn. In that case South would surely have jumped him to game.

Or, better yet, South could have tried two spades right over East's two heart bid; whereupon North would hav~ jumped him to game. ·

' A two-saade call with the : South han a n\igh t shock a lot I

, of players, yet it is right in line with the principle of not get­

. ling shut out. Another way of i staling Chis is. , "Any time it is your turn to i

I

w•:sT 411 A64 • .r to a 2 • 9 54 "'J 8 6

NORTH 20

411 .r 9 7 s ¥4 + KJ~ ,foAQ952

EAST • 8 ~ ¥AKQi65 + R 2 ,foK7~

~.)UTII (D)

.• KQ 102 • 9 8 t A Q 10 7 6 "'10 4

Both vulnerable W.ut Worth Ea•t Pass 2 ofo 2¥ Pass 3 + Pass

Pass Pa•s .· Opening lead-¥ 2

bid and you have a nice con­: venient low bid which yon can 'make with safety, go ahead and make it. ·•

: Two spades is only a low bid because "the last bid was two

' hearts. South could make il in safety because his partner had

: shown a dceent hand by his two-club response, and South

· could stand whatever rebid North chose to make.

CARD Sense Q-Thc bidding has been:

: West North East South '1 " 1 ;fl Pasli 1 1 You, South. hold: jj~K876 ¥32 tAJ987 ... 54

What do you do? A-Raise your partner to two

spades. With a nry conserva­th'e partner you nught stretch to three spades, but that would he an overbid,

TOD,\Y'S QUESTION You du raise to two spades

and your partner bids three dubs. What do you do now?

Answer Tomorrow

Lays Plans For . 1961

By JOHS YOSTO.S Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBEC <CP - Its best sea­

son just completed, the Quebec Symphony Orchestra is laying

I plans for a better one next year.

The oldest orchestra in Can­i ada, it is able for the first time to plan an ambitious season, due largely to government grants, support of Quebec city business· men and larger audiences.

It almost made money this j past season,. the best year since , its foundation in 1902. The only , reason there was no profit was because 11 $4,000 charge for a re­organization that will take effect next season was charged against the past one.

Orchestra orricials said the re­organization will make 1960-61 its most ambitious season. SIX CONCERTS

The prog1·am will include six regular concerts to be conducted by Cdr, Wilfrid Pelletier and Francoys Bernier. recently ap­pointed general director of the orchestra. and guest appear­ances by Leopold Stokowski and Jacques Beaudry, Montreal con­ductor who enjoys an inter­national reputation.

The orchestra a lso p lans t o visit at least six out-of-the-way areas of he province and will make itself available to schools anywhere in cluebec with the aim of allowing youngsters to henr lh~ masters music. It also plans a two-concert Beethoven Festival with German pianist Wilhelm Kempf! as soloist.

One of the main reasons it is able to take on the program is thnt for the first time musicians will be paid on a full-ime basis, thanks to a $30,000 provincial ~overnment grant. COUNCIL GRANT

The orchestra also receives money from the Canada Coll(lcil and is hoping for help from the cltv or: Quebec. Prominent busi­nessmen have joined its board of directors.

More than 1,500 persons paid $21,000 for season tickets to the six concerts given in 1959-60. Sea­son tlckets brought in $11,000 for the previous season.

Orchestra p r c s i d e n t Pierre Cote calls this "Irrefutable proof ._ ________________________ .._ __ .._ ____ , of the ~nthusiasm" for Ule or-

• ebestra .

rAPTAIN EA:.OI

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1960

lt '.f.SLIE TURNf•

t.llE1 OOP

BUGS BUNNY

~OOTS AND HER ISUDDlE&

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

PRISCILLA'S POP

MORTY MEEKLE

THE I?ALE?MAN HA<?N'T BeEN ~NTHATI .COULDN'T.,.

fRECKLES AND HIS FRIEND!

Rv V. T. HAMLIN

Bv lEON SCHlFSINGE'<

dy EDGAR MARTIN

By W. !HRUGGS

YOU IJt;A~ 11<AT ~:CE D~. two~> W~O no'lr.:. 5C~oA'AS Af !'.;: "I•"E~ I 6~0"1\K 1.\V ,

D'of? ~~~ AIIFU" f

Bv AL VERMEER

8y DICK CAV~t

ty MERRELL BLOSSEI

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BE PROUD OF YOUR HOME ...

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BE:\ UTY AND • I I I

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Hl'U' i~ one of the finl:sl rxallll)lcs in St. John's of beautifying property around a f:~ctory. This is the front ef the :\l•\\foundland :\lar~arine Company, Ll':\larch:mt Ro11d. always showin~ a pmfusiun uf flowers from l'arly: •rrin~: ri~ht through the summer. The grus.~ i~ also kept clipped pro\'iding a wry pleasant sight to the passer· by: er ,-isitor to the factory.

Tlcrt• is a typical l'~mnple of whv the City need~ a dL•nn-up campaign. Thl·r•· mav not he a law 11 hich would C!Wlprl a pcr>on to w:~sh his f:~cc. hut tht·1·c ,JHniid be an .mlnancl' to prl'l·cnt such dct:t\ as pictured ahoH. Locat­ed :tt the bottmn of the Hill nf Chips. this is one nf tlw first impressiom of St. John's a vi,itnr :,:cis after steppin)t uri the ships at Furness Withy. TilE :\EGLECTED ....

Kill, Kill, Kill That Crabgrassl BEAUTIFICATION· PAYS

The planting ~ncl hcau1iri-. in whic•h enrygre~n shruh< -------- --------· ----- ------- -· ··· ·· -Gardenrn throu;.:-hout thr · !'<ttion of a community is a and (lowering plants arc 1 its· \Janna! for EIN·tric ]lou><·

rnuntry this ~prin~. ·will he de-. sound business proposition. an Jllanted !or seasonal '-nautv. Elect·ri·C Heatl·n'g ~l·rttl 11·ar n thn1r crcnn1al ''' · · llcatin;.:-. sa)·s that wlten prop-, • K o ' P in1·estmcnt that increases both · Sotne C!llllll1Unl't!'es ha;·e colt· b · l'l' insulation is installrcl. "the

•nrmy, era gra~s. : the ,·olumc of business as well · tainers of plants on street

F Y H sa\'ings n~~ulting arc u~ually Th~ strategic wrupon is. as . l"C\'CI1Ue to the munici-: light pol~s to add a gayer or our ome !'nough tn pay for the Ol'iginal

r~Jiordant, Jon~ familiar as a. pall!)', I look, wh1ch helps to attract cost of the insulation within J~wn and household insecti·' 1 . , • • : sho]lJICrs. .

l b t . . d . p an lin~ and be au_hfh·atlon Street tree plan tin~ P. . Can you imagine a home a few years .. <"I< t, u nO\\ recogntzc as. of a tJ'adtll" arra sunpll' 1 ~ . " _1o Insulation i~ ~o important ont of the most. effective. good businc7ss, ;nywal'. on~. ~rams are at an all·tune !ugh. without a furnace or sumc to good ele~trie heating that means of preventing growth looks at it. It pays for 'the in- A Jo~tg rbanget'f~lant' for. lcom· kinrl of heating plant~ For many utility companies gt·ant or ~:crmmauon of crabgrass, d' 'd 1 . · t . It mum Y cau l 1ca Jon w1t l an that matter, how about a spN·iaJ rates for clcctril'ally Jr•f'd•. 111 ua . ptoprte 01 · pays' accompanying information house without a chimney, or

. . . \ for th~ ctty a.nd (or the pro\'· program encouraging people without unsightly hcatin_g heated homes with proper The ~cerct ~~ tnnmg, Chlor· Jnre. :'\ol onl) do sal~s ~o up,. to plant and hnproi'C their ducts. hot water Jlipcs. rarll- mim•ra) wool insulation. For .

d~ne must be applied to the but real estate \'a lues llll'l'case. I properties is a sound business . at or~ or registers'? example, the Dulle Power t rf b Core 11 b C . f I Compan)· of Charlotte. \".C .. u e Jc era grass . People torlal' more tlian . proposition for Cl'eQ'one, in- an you conceJ>'c o a wmc grants a 35 Jll'r cent rerludion aced~ begm to gcrmmatc. In e\'el' pt•cfer to· trade- in an at· · dil'iduai home owner. mer- where, with the flick of a to elcetric heat customers mo~t areas. th1s means before . tractil'e area As their average chant and the municipality switch bedrooms are kept 1 1 1 tl . 1 ,l,pril 1 but unt " 1 . · · · 1 . · 1 1 .1 11 w Jose 1omes Ja\'e 1c nun era • . co y a,..en s can · incomn t'nrrcasn• people 1111 1 s eepmg coo w ll e n 1cr 1 . 1 t" f 1 . ·r· d t • c., • · , woo msu a wn nrmu a as ,.,e more spcci tc a es. ' l!t'ade their trading, journey- ' r~~ms staj

1 to~\ty ~o;~r~rt- spcelficd in the ~lanual for

.\ ~ingle application of ing to the more beautiful 'RoseS Are Re.d' a ,1~ on co 1 '\ n err 1ug 1/i1 Elcdric llnw;c Heating. ('il :ordane will kill crabgrass trade zones and more often .. wse arc on Y a . e~·. o 1e '-<'rd~ and also lcal·e a residue; than not 5hymg away from ~d;,mt~~cs of rlcctilc heat-. In man)· areas a<'l'"'' the "hich later on will destrov 1 ugly areas. If Nourt.Shed ml! _whwh r_an~s second only (•uuntr)· whrt·<· L·lrctri<· uttlit.v many common soil pests such I The majority of famille~: !o a1r con

1dttJtomngfas 11wdmo~t rat(•s an· low. elcrtl'ieit)· i'

a• ants Japanese b tl , prefer to li>·e in or close to Jmportan s cp orwar m ra)lidly becoming a standard grubs. and cutworms. Wit:~h~: towns when the living is pic~!· R' ht l~omc comfort of mndcm heating rue} for homes. !

insect~ !lone, you'll also have ' ing and _beautiful. As the ~IS· 19 ' t 1 ~-~~ay, home ownrrs in Another advantage of n It·~• trouble with moles dig.: posable meome of the !ami!Y , . . . house insulated for electric Iilli up \'OUr soft green turf.( goes up. however. dtssahs·: Rost•s need special nourish· many _parts of til~ cnuntJY heat is that air conditionin~

• ' facti?n with unrl. esirable resi· ment four times a year to ca.~ cn]o~ the luxu~JCs of ,cle~·

! den hal areas gt ows. , achieve their maximum size tile heatmg, thanks to ~ ea1 s can be ad~cd at any time since · Planting and beautification : d b T' · f . · or research and development l.loth requtre the same amount

\\'hen you varnish steps,: can change man towns from . an eauty .. Jme ee~mgs as hal·e have brought its cost of insulation for best rffir-l!'av~ every-.other·step free of I undesirable as /place 'to live ~lo~e liS poss~ble to this scl~ed· down to compare with other! icncy. ~leanwhill', the thick nrntsh until the alternate nnd trade to a favourite place. le. early sprmg-sprcad Triple ! types of heating. mineral wool helps keep the ones ~re dry. This_ way you/ Hundreds of communities are XXX Ros~ ~iaker or other blood i The most important factor J~ou~e more comfm·tah\e m t'an shll ~se ~he. statrcase dUr· recognizing this and doing lbasc fert1_hz~r arou.nd the bu~~; In the economical operation! su1~1m?r even wtthout ;m eon-lng the urmshmg project. something about it. Many are and work tt !lghtly mto the sod, of an electrically heated home: dltJOnlng.

making master plans of com· b~for? bloomg-a second ap· is thick insulation. Current 1

munlty growth and beautifl. plicatiOn to produ_ce larger recommendations for electric If you plan to paint your cation so their city or town blooms; aft~r bloommg-to re- heat are a six-inch thickness An attractive clothespin haa

"-'reen doors, first .wash them ten or twenty years hence pla~e nouns?mcnt consumed of mineral wool in the ceiling, 1 can be made from a little II own w1th a m1ld ammonia so- will not degenerate into a ser- durmg loommg, and end of and three inches in floors! girl's diseardc1l drc'-' .. lust lution. Then the paint wilt not lies of slum-like areas. A num· growing period-to assure a 1 where needed. : sew up the bottom. anrl hand rling to th_e tiny openings of ber of downtown shopping : better start the following 1 The !\ational Elcetrican : on the line with a tlothcs Ule Jcreenmg. areas hal'e adopted large urns 1 spring. :llanufacturers Asgociation, in hanger.

~ ·-·-

ARE YOU GOING TO -. .;·. :~ .. ::. .· --~--M, ... , ··:o·" .. D E L :1- -, .-";;J;;""' •. . .... . • ~• •. ,L't._,., - • '• • .. . .:, .... r..,,"''~- r ~·.· ·- "~-· ' - • • '. ••••

If so . , , Give us a call. Put your construction problems in our hands. Our workmen are experts • . . Our materials the finest and our rates the lowest. Phone 6929 to-day.

BURTON & SON LTD. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS

e Office and Residence, 54 LeMarchant Rd. Ph. 6929 e Night and Holiday Connections, Allan Burton,

Phone 9-4868

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12 THE DAILY NEWS, S·T. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1960

!Read The Instructions I Insulation He!ps Your Appliance. With Clfan;~ng

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iWi~h I - Good insulation not onlv cuts i If that electric marvel yru\ For example, an electric down the cost of h~aiing a ! yearned for has_ tur~ed out ~o Thermo Tray will do . much housr. but can sharpil' reduce be. less productive m U1e kit·! more than keep buffet dtnncrs ('!ea11 ing and rerlocar,1ting e~· chen than seductive in the stor2• i h~t for leisurely eating. lt nenses. chances are you. don't really I Wlll warm the pl_~~es, keep foml.,- How·! By climinatin~ "gh·;~t Jtnow how to use 11. , hot for late arrl\'lng husbands, mar!<s.'' These do not mean a . There's 1 small appliance; and add a touch of glamour to house is haunted, but simply

i available to do just about every·\ Sunday brunch. ·that it need ansu~ation. Ghost :thing except the marketing for An electric hlenrler will not marks are wirle. shadowy lines your meals. But to get full ser- only blend batters. but will on w;:lls and ceilin~s caused hy Yi(•e from these mechanical· purre fruits and ve~etablcs anrl dirt in heated air flowing out· maids :·ou must know every- nnvrrt ('oncentrnted frozen <ir!~. thing they can do and keep them 1 juices into sherbet-like desserts ; The\' occur when the heated han~y. . I So read the instructions. The dust·l;den air moves through

Smce most of us hal'c ne1thl'r, little extra effort put into cor- the cold spacrs between wall the budget nor the spac.e to i reel, regular care will more· ~tuds and ceiling joist3 in a have all the . small apphances 1 than pay off in continuing de- . house that has insufficient or available, eq~1pment should ?e: pendablc sen•ice from your· no insulation. planned to f1t your way of hv- \ mechanical maids. 1 Insulation to blor.k the flow mg. . • . : of heat upward and .,utward,

ElectriC hot trays and sk1l· · stops nhost marks and reduces lets are virtually indispensible I (,ott n s IJ heat l~ss if gracious family dining and -' 0 wa s _· __ _ entertaining are important in 1 'Ictal doorknobs and light your life. If yo~ entert~in . a ' Can't Be Rea t swit~·h plates can be k2PI free good deal and enJOY cookmg m! nf fin:!rrmarks and grose if

. the living room during the 1

--· tl~e<· are pained over with a j party. these items can take; For spring eleanin,q. )'OU r·an liglii coat of 1-olorless nail 'precedence over the blender. do a dozen tasks easier by · I' · : your friends can't live with· I usin!: versatile cotton swabs. out. If you prefer to cat inform- I

, ally in the kitchen, an electric .. The_Y"re wonderful for du,t­mixer or a blender to whip up lllg hl·h and tape-recordm:!

d. h r 1 ft -11 eqmpment. They can be used . bncw. IS e,s ,rom e orers WI : with furniture slain LJ (•o,·er ' e 1mpor an . ' t 1 Tt · 1 1 Wh t I' . sera r 1cs. te\' can t he wa ' en ld'OUihge a ne(W lapp!": for cleaning t!e!icate ohjccts a nee, rea e manu ac urer s or rt

· directions. This will prevrnt a · ccstly damage and inform you· For painting when a small of 1 variety of labor-sa,•ing ap·' brush is needed. you'll find plications. 1 the birds stem dependable .

po 1sn.

!-'In·> wood han~r~·s from sn~;.!'!in~ clutiiPs. S3ndpapcr rough sptl>. Then appl:r a ti1in, fre>h coat of pure. whit? shell<:c. .\ second coat will gi\"e double protection.

'lartin \'an Buren was th€ fit•st t:.S. president whn>t birth oceurrert aftc·r the Cnit rd States became independPnt.

WI~DOW DIIESSISC-For informal window dressing, safe curtains remain the homemaker. They're easy to wash and iron, and can be casilv epmtd to let in light or dosed for prh·acy. Hl're, scalloped cafe curtaim in a bright print are mcd to make two widely spaced single windows look lil.e a generous picture window. ~lnde in. three sections, the center pnnrlscovcr wall space hctwccn the windows. Outer panels may be opened to pro,·ide sumhine. White braid by Comso add to the decorative appearance of the curtains.

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Modern Home

Safest Place On

--- ··-·--···----·------

this blast lest enabled the re-1

Of interest is a three anrl searchers to design today's one-(!uarter inch laminated : safely house. i plywood blast-resistant door ,

, Using an engineering prin- with steel hinges which weath·:

E th 'ciple called arching, the Clay ercd the nuclear tests and is in· ar industry research staff design·: eluded in the design concept. ed a six-inch "SCR brick" resi· , 9 modern see-through fire· dl>nce in which the roof is tied ' place between the livinl( room

Out 11f the de,·astatin!: rf- there was no e\"idrnce of i\.1 er~y Commission conducted a· to the foundation by three-inch and den not only is in tune. !foe:; ~! an atomic bomb blast prrformance in the unhapp)· series of atomic blast tests in steel channels on 24-inch cen· with latest home interior de·! ha.• c~mr a new brick sa felly event of an atomic bomb explo· :the Ne\"ada desert in the sum- ters. ; sign ideas. but, in cas~ of a dis· I hou;~ dl'~i~n concept which · sion. Workin" through its rc· mer of 1957. In addition to the walls of the aster, would serve an Important! :ivt~ protection a~:ainst man's search arm, the Structural Clay: Brick research engineers one,~torey house using the role as a sour~e of heat a~d a 1

at~·<'ld enem1cs - hurricanrs. Products Research Foundation. from the rrsearch foundation arching principle, the concept place for cookmg. An optional' l!3~:h~:~akes and tornadoes and brick and tile manufacturers constructed a full-size reinfon·· calls for a "safety core" of 10·. basement under the core ~rea al.•o a:ainst a new. nuclrar age began studying the destructive' ed brick building at Survival inch reinforced brick masonr~· could be a safe refuge agamst tne:r.y-atomic bomb blast. i force of nuclear blast. With all City, near Las Vegas, Nev3da. walls roofed with six and one· atomic f~llout. I B~ hnck and tile industry. of its "paper work" complrtecl. Durin!! Opc1·ation Plumbbob. half inch reinforced precast There 1s a doubl_e advantage 1

1 ""'"~ concnn 8.000 years the industry was gil'en an op· the building successfull)' with· clay tile beams topped with a to the_ home ?wne~ 111 . the safety ·1 a~o. knew that its products to· portunity to make a practical 1 slood the tremendous d(•struc- two and one·half inch concrete core Idea. First lt offers pro· .

da)· rerrrstnt the ultimate in trst of its brick when the Of· 'ti\'C force of an atomic blast slab The beams a !.so success- tection in the immediate dis· I'

durability and prolf'Ction fice of Cil·il and Defense Mo-l with every brick intact. The fully stood up during the a~ter situation. Second, it_ pro-1 ·~ainst the Plements. Howe\"er, billzation and the Atomic En· I scientific data obtained from i atomic blast tests. 1 v1des a place for the family to

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1£ PROUD OF YOUR HOME ...

JCRA HOUSE BEAUTIFUL •••

e SHERWJN;.WJLLIAMS PAINTS

e PAINT BRUSHES

e ltOOP COATINGS

e ltOOFINGS

• •

"WhiteCoat" Qts . HOUSE PAINT ............ $1.29

White and Green

FAST-DRI ENAMEL ...... g7c. Exterior and Interior. 50 Colours

ALL-PURPOSE PAINT ...................... $3.89 Blue only.

e MATCHLESS PAINTS

e ROLLER KOATERS

e PLASTIC CEMENTS

e TAR MOPS

e SQUARE FENCE POSTS

e .SQUARE FENCE RAILS

e FENCE PALINGS

e WIRE FENCING 42"

e GREEN LAWN FENCING 36" and 42"

e BARBEO WIRE

e FENCE STAPLES

e GATE HINGES

e NAILS

e HAMMERS, SAWS, PLANES, LOCKS, Ete.

'

!live until the damaged con· : ventional portion of the house I is rebuilt.

A brick safety core hl • home serves as a den during everyday Jiving and, in case of disaster, becomes a haven for the family. Building the core in a new home will add about five per cent to the cost, brick industry engineers estimate. Building the core plus the sur· · rounding walls designed with the arching principle provides a fully disaster-resistant house

1 which can be built at an addi· tiona! cost of less than 20 per· cent, according to the clay products industry.

Everybody wants protection against storms and bomb blast, but are they willing to pay five per cent extra to get it? There is increasing evidence that they are. For example, the question was put to the delegates to the Family Conference on Hous­ing which surveyed . husband· and-wife teams from 40 Ameri·

· can cities last fall. A great majori'•' of them said yes, they would be willing to pay the extra cost for this protection. One woman delegate called it "an. Insurance policy and cheap at that." People who live in storm areas (and they occur all over the United States : showed particular interest in a i safety core. I

An Illustrated pamphlet with ! floor plans describing the I safety core has just been pub-~1

lished by the brick industry and is available free by writing . to the Public Relations Depart· i men!, Structural Clay Products ;

· Institute, 1520 18th Street, 1

N.~., Washington 6, D.C. -I

Investment! It Is good strategy to con·

sider an investment in re· silient r'.lbber or flexible solid vinyl tile as a basic part of a home's construction.

With normal care, a home· I owner can count on such floor·/ ing to keep colors bright for the life of the house.

But, when making the In· itial investment, insist on a good sub floor. A smooth level under·sur!ace Is essen· tlal to the good looks and wearability of any type of resilient flooring.

If tile is to go over wood sub floors, tongue grwved flooring, three inches or less 'in width and blind nailed, is preferable.

Plywood makes a satisfac· tory sub floor. For best re· suits the wood should be kiln i dried and the installation not · exposed to undue moisture. A , thorough sanding job before . installing flooring adds to the i lifetime of the project, too.

I I I DEPENDABLE l I ECONOMICAL l I THE B£ST I I ON-TRIP, EXPERT PLUMBING REPAIRS I I AND INSTALLATIONS I I let us check your home now ... it's free! We install . J

and repair .. , faucets to sewers to complete systems.

l __ ::::::.n~_::r~::_~~=e~~a~. __ _J * HEATING A SPECIALTY * REASONABLE RATES * TOP QUALITY WORK

C. H. R. BISHOP Ltd PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR.

Member National Association

of Master Plumbers and Heat·

ing Contractors of Canada.

THE "TOPS" IN RELIABILITY AND WORKMANSHIP.

e JOB STREET e PHONE 3952

• • . ....................... $2.45

36" 75c., $1.55, $1.65, $1.75 e Wire Nails: .... 1 to 5 in. 17c. lb. e Fence Staples: 11 ~ 20c., % 30c. e Rubber Hose: .

Length 25 ft. $3.45 Length 50 ft. $6.45

e Plastic Hose: Length 25 ft. Sl.60 length 50 ft. $2.25

e Gyproc Filler: 5 lb. pkg. $1.00

25 lb. bag $3.90 e Perforated Tape:

75c. roll, $2.25 roll . e Braidex Wire:

No. 12 2 10 feet No. 14'2 8 feet

e Oct. Boxes .................. 50c. ea. e Sec. Boxes .................... 50c. ea. e Connectors % ............... lOc. ea. "E-omeday" can be TODAY if you . shop here for all you need to get your home in tip-top shape ! Ever1thing for indoor-outdoor fix-up, at lower prices !

YOUR HIGHER lEVELS HARDWARE & ·SPORTSWARE STORE 14 FRESHWATER ROAD DIAL 2860. ST. JOHN'S

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f'HE DAILY N!WS, M. JOHN'S, NfLD., TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1960·

•

Do You Know All About Lighting? t'nlts.\ you are a lighting ex-~ a wall lamp (c: a dresser' or ANSWERS around the room while watch·

pPrt, the odds are that you're dressing table lamp (d) a 1 (1) According to experts at lng TV and ·the total glow -in the dark" wilh respect to floor or swing-arm lamp? the Superior Electric Com· should approximate the light I at lea~t onf' aspect of how I (5) Which gives more light pany, each home needs tour coming from the TV screen. lighting can be u~ed to save -one !()().watt bulb or two kinds of lighting: Area, or (4) Here are the minimum ,.our P)"C:S, decorate your

1

fifties? . room-wide Illumination; task wattages recommended b)' the homt', kt>t>p moods friend!)·. (6) Which is the best type lighting a specific light Better Light, Better Sight With thi~ !0-questlon quiz., of lamp for 8tudylng? source right at the point Bureau: table lamps, 150 watt yt>u ra':' tl'~t )'ourst'lf. perhap51 (7) What's the most efflclent where the reader is reading, bulb: wall lnmps, 150 waits bt' l'nhghtcnrd by the an- wav to light 11 kitchen? the sewer sewing or the card· Of the lamps come In Jlalt·s '"tr~. . 1 <ill How light controls, or player playing; perimeter light· for sturly desks, put a 100-wall

11 • lin~· man~· dJffl'rrnt; rllmmers work and ho are lng to brighten ceilings and bulb in each); dresser lamps, ty;tr~ or llllhlill!l are needed ; best used? ' w outer edges of a room; accent 100 watts: floor and swing-arm 1

m thr homr7 , lighting to point a prideful brld~e lamps, 150 watts. Re·1' 1:!1 I~ t.:o murh light better! lfl) How can you use light to finger at your brst furnish· member that tinted bulbs ah·

tllan too little_7 ! enhance the bright spots anrl logs, Most light fbdures·.~erve sorb some light, and usc the I •3 • l"P.n there he ~lar~ e1·~n 1•arrect the dull aspects of at least two of these functions, llt'xt size: a !50 watt coloured

"h~n thr Jllummalion IS Ill· your room layout and Mror~ l11nd some serve all four. A bulb instead o£ a 100 watt ~uif:rtrnC OOl \\"hRt are the relative i floor lamp shade light on your white bulb. or course those ~

~~· ~:r.w much watla;:c is. mhits of fluorescent and in· I· readln~ matter (task li~htingl wattages produrc the right ncrcird in Ia 1 a table lamp thl . candescent lighting~ and· also illuminates the ceil· I illumination for maximum 1

- - --- - - · ----- ·- · · -· --- ---- ing !perimeter; w~ll covers or i seeing tasks. · They're too window 1·alances can provide bright for rest and rclax~tion : pcrlmrtcr, accent and prrhaps and that is why thry should task li::hting; an m·rrhead hr t·ontrollcrl with a dimmrr · ceiling fixture can light both i such as Luxtrol light control. I

ceiling and kitchen counter (5) The 100 waller. Why~ · top (perimeter and lask). And Beeause the hotter the bulb of course all Individual light filament, the more light is re· sources add up to the total, or leased. A 100 watt bulb will area, lighting. not only heat faster and hot·

-13

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n:3N'T nELA Y PHONE RIGMT AWAY

FOR (2) Not really. Both produce ter than a 50; it will give off

the same effect,~: Inability to about. 2?% 1 more light than

see clearly and the resulting two flft1cs placed close to· Scrapper imd abandoned cars fonn eyesores in sections of the city. This car wa~ taken apart in a vacant lot tension. A room that's exces· gether. 1 near the K. of C. clubrooms and the wreckage scatterc~l and left on the spit.

AND

BRICKWORK ... brick, stone or concrete block ••• new settings or repair work. Reliable workman· ship at moderate prices. Call for free esll· mote. All work guaranteed.

e OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE. e OUR SERVICE PROMPT.

LET AN EXPERT DO IT

JACK GREEN MASON CONTRACTOR

57 GRENFELL AVE. DIAL 92969

slvely lighted k exactly like (6) The one which difuses ·---------- ----'·-----------------an overexposed photograph, I the most light with the least: est to groggy early risers to I N R d Th • blurring distinctions between ; ~l~re ov~r ~?e desk area. Two i the strong light needed 'for : light and dark. And, of course, Pln·tO·\\all lamps are an I shaving and making up to; OW ea Is the bright glare strains both excellent choice, but "bullet" 1 ihe normal light that sbows · eyes and nerves. Just the right light and gooseneck iall_lPS I you how the old map will look : I level of light for different produce glare. By provtdi~~ to the world that day .. A.nd of : • seeing tasks or moods ca~ be too narrow a beam of light (m cour~e the living room, to D t had when all lights are adJUSt· I the case of the . gooseneck,(. earn its title, needs • spec·: a~o ra I ng ed with an Inexpensive light cutting out up~·ard light com·: trum of lighting levels to fit : ~\. control !Ike Luxtrol. plctely), they II make t~e ! the "family's varied activities. ; · With

Before Paint

(3) You bet! Glare is also average s.cho\ar. take a dim The price of a dimmer won't : caused by badly placed or view of h1s stud•es. . . i make you blink: Luxtrol 1 Color is the mo~t important · ceilings or walls exrrpl where simply because they arc sa[e. poorly designed E~hting (7) A complete ce~lmg of. makes a 200 watt light con- means of decorating your washability i~ important. Flat You wanl color that will flat­equipment, by raw light 'dl· light or a close-to-ceJllng [IX· trol. sufficient for most home home. :'<lo matter how luxur· paints are better hrcame they. ter your furnishings. rect from unshaded bulbs or ture more or less centered in ' needs for $18.00, a 450 wall iou~ or modest your furnish· distribute light c;enly without ; DO emphasize horizor.ta; by light bouncing back at the the room provides good over·. control ~ells for $33.00, $49.00 ings, Nine is the chief factor glare. lines in a room with•a high viewer from glossy paper or 1 all lighting. Ideally, there: for an BOO-watt control, and in achievin~ beautiful inter- DO stud~· l'Olor swatches in· c·rilin>!-I'Crtiral lines wher~

I shiny IUrfaces. Far too many~ should be a _wall bracket above! S74.~0 for a 1800 watt Rianl. iors. Paint i~ the ea~iest and highlight as well as daylight. the ceiling is low. · homes, as a matter of fact, 1 the range, 5111k and over every · big enough for any home most economical means of pro· DON'T use too much red. DON'T ~o o1erboard and have Islands of strong harsh i work counter (if one of these 11se. l'iding color. orange or yellow in rooms use too many colors in .;a light surrounded by pools of

1

fixture~ is under a window. a · 19l ;, few new fixtures can. Before selecting your paint with ~outhern exposure. room. ~: darkness. To avoid glare while window valance will do the produce dazzlinl'( result~. For. colors. it"5 a good idea to con- DO paint the two enrl wall.' DO k<'ep in mind that :rnur getting maximum light distri·l trick). · i ·example, you can widen a' sirlcr these few important or ~ long narrow room in a paint rolor sample will look butlon, (a) cover all bulbs and 1 (8l By turnin!l thr dial on' narrow r•)Orn with matching' facts about eolm·s and the ef- w;trrncr or rlceprr hue than more intcn>c when applicn.to fluorescent tubes; (b) make ' the li;:ht control or rtimmer. • wall brackets or lighted va· fects they pl'Odure. lite side walls. The room will a large area. Choose a color sure lampshadcs are open at I you can create any level of . lances placed on oppo5ite ' DO usc light colors in a apprar more square. a bit li~;hter than the fin:~!

I the top and wide at the bot· I illumination you want, from walls. If the ceiling Is low, a · small room. They create an DON'T choose neutral "olors effect you wish to create. l?'!'• with white or near-white 1 the strongest task light to the wall·to-wall ~ornice wiii _give! impression of size. r--··-----·--·-·-··----------,--------t hmng, and are deep enough 1 ~~ftest candleligt.t..and·music , it a ,·isual hft; here agam, a , DO emphasize reds and ycl· to conceal the bulb and dense II glow. Luxtrol light controls i ~imilar installation on the op· ~ lows in rooms that arc win· ; enough to block glare-produc- !"ake every light both funct· . posite wall heightens the ef· ~ dowless or face northeast. i lng rays (c) put a d1£11ssing i wnal and decorative. In the : feet. Small entrance hall? 1 They create a warmer atmos· i bowl under the shade to furt-1 dining room, women love to 1 Make it seem larger with a . phere. · her woften the light; (d) place 1 make every diner festive cornice above the door and 1 DON'T use too many cocl 1

floor lamps behind and 1 with eandleglow. It makes the along one wall· a lighted hall· i colors in a room with north· I

slightly to one side of the

1

, 5ilver~·are, crystal and co~· way mirror add~ to tht 11· ' ern exposure or you will make I 0 viewer. versahon sparkle. And 1t lusion of spaciousness. tt seem even cooler.

A pool of light beside the makes them seem prettier, Wall lamps or brackets ca\1 DO '!'ix both warm and coo! I TV set In an otherwise dark· I' too. · flattering attention to a paint· colors 10 every room. I ened room is bad. You need Bathroom lighting needs ! lng, plant grouping or shelf DON'! us~ colors in equal

=========~~~~,....::d:.::lm.::_:l_:::ig:::h::.t_:fr::o:m::_:_se:v:_::e:.:_ra:l~s=ources I vary from the dim light kind· ! of antiques. WalJ brackets can proportiOns 10 any one room. : ----- ~--~------ I unify twin beds ranged along DO have a contmuous color

· : one wall or in comer anange- n_ow throughout t~e house. i ments: by eliminating the Where rooms ad]OIIl each

need for reading lamps, they other, use harmonious color

C. A. HUBLEY CAN , HANDLE ALL YOUR PLUMBING. PROBLEMS

For all plumbing jobs, large or small call C. A. HUBLEY. You can have complete confidence that our experienced workmen will do the job right,

if. WE'LL CONNI!CT PIPES TO YOUR NEW APPLIANCES.

~ WE SPECIALIZE IN HANDLING EMERGENCIES.

W. WE'RE EXPERTS IN PUniNG IN SEWER PIPES.

W. WE'~L LOOK AFTER ALL YOUR PLUMB· lNG NEEDS.·

Workmanship GuarantHd. Prompt S.rvlce and Low Rates.

C.' A. HUBLEY LIMITED

PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR •

KING'S RD. and GOWER ST. PHONE 2916 • 3916

HEATING DIVISION, BANNERMAN. ROA'D .

•

also unclutter bedside •tables. schemes. In every instance the lighting

1 DOWI' use large areas of

: is more useful and more dec- : very bn~ht colors. I orative w)len it is dimmer-con- . DO mix both li~ht and dark trotled 'with Luxtrol. ' colors in each room. .

(10) Fluorescent strip~ make DON'T ca_ll ~1tent1on to radl-up for their higher installat· . ators_ by pamllng them a con· . ion cost by giving two to two, tra~tm~ ~olor from_ ~he wall<. and a half times as much DO pamt the re1hn g of a light a~ incande!cent bulbs of room ~ rleepe~ _color than _thr l!he ~arne wattage. Decorat· walls 1f the cellmg 1s too h1gh. h·cly speakinK, their broad, It w•ll, Appear l~wer. . flat light i! Ideal for ilium· DON T me a rh([ercnl p~mt inatinl( Iar~o:e 'Wall areas, while . rolot· !rom the wal.h on the incande~cent bulb5, "·hich • "'ooclwork And tnm m A runm. JZil"e a warmer-lookinr liJ~ht, i It w11l 1cem smaller and clut­shine at providins: ~mall I' terecl. areent touche.~. If your color DO r~memhrr that color5 ~rheme i~ predominantly blue 1 Are rrlal!l"e and must he ~Pen or grePn, ~·ou'd be better off togethe,r- . 1\"ith !luorcsrent strips; In· DON T me glo~')' p:~mt~ on

Sander Does Professional

candescmt light.~. though fine for reds, yellows and the warmer shadl'l! of blown, tlmd to darken the ~ool~r colors slightly. Fluorescent lighting can he dimmed ~~ wt'll u in· candescent, hut ~·ou need ; special dimmer ballasts. 1 furn•ltUre Job

If you got eight to ten or I the answers, you should be light-hearted, for your home Here are instructions for re· I must be a pleasant place to I finishing furniture as recom- I live. Five to seven means you mended by the Cummins San· 1

must see the light in several der people: j

important respects. Below Remove all finish with , five, things may look black water-solublt paint remover. ' now, but look on the hright H necessary use a putty knife ' side-you now know a lot of

1 for clotted ~pots.

illuminating Carts! 1 Snad wilh medium sand· ------- paper to remove co a I' s r

BARBS •rrah'hes from thP pr~l"ious slep. Always 1anct with th~

grain.

Rub in (with the gl:ain) a i liY HAL COCHRAN I combination of 13 linseed oil '

The school kids will be out , and '" turpen_tine warmed in ' for summer vacation not too 1 a doubl~ bo~~ed to speed , long from now, and mom will : penetratiOn. 'V 1pe to required be in for it j clepth of color. The longer the

:. • 0 'I oil Rtain 1ets before wipitlt, We wonder if the, costs of the deeper thr. final color and

some women's ~umlner !tats the more difficult. to rub inclucfes the entertainment I d~~·n. Leal'e overmght after value. 1 Wlpmg.

'' • "' [ Sand again with fine grit be· cause grain will have risen

! from previous oil stain.

J. ul! g.l.'t!KL Ll'IJUul~ WU1l

time auto accidents is mpurnlng after.

• • • A bass caught In Florida

weighed 36 pounds. Just Im­agine what It· would have weighed if it had gotten away.

STAMP PORTRAITS A law was passed forbidding

the use of. portraits of ll~ing persons on U.S. postage stamps because, after the Civil War, it was said certain political lead. ers who wanted In perpetuate themselves in office hoped to use this as one means of· doing it.

Coat with a half and half mixture of shelldc and de­natured alcohol and again let dry overnight.

Sand again with Cummins Sander with fine grit sand· paper which you have used previously so it Is not too ab­rasive ..

Shellac again with half and half mixture, alway$ leaving time to dry. Sand again.

Spray on enamel or wood finish and allow to dry thor­oughly. Use worn sandpaper again. Apply second coat of' finish. Dry. Smooth with fin· est steel wool and wax with . good paste wax if desired. I

:-low the discarded piece of j furniture is useful again.

·-

e 1M&,, MEA.,_ T.t-1. ~- U.l. '•'- ~

·"Let's give Pop a break and tum 011 the fights! Th.es& • sob 'tories are brear.;.,g hlm up~"

STEEL FENCING and GATES

e GALVANIZED FARM FENCING AND GATES in all the popular sizes.

e LAYfN FENCING-Single and Double Scroll. In 50, 100 and 200 ft. Rolls. Painted Green.

e LAWN GATES.

• CHAIN LINK FENCING-1", 1 1 /' and 2" Mesh, 6 to 15 Ga.-3' to 8' wide.

e POULTRY FENCI~G-In 3', 4' and .5' width; 165' and 330' rolls.

e GALVANIZED BARBED 'WIRE-1320 ft. per coil.

e STEEL FENCE f'lOSTS-STAPLES.

Contact us for prices on any specialties such as Wrought Iron Ornament· al Types for Residences, Graveyards, Monuments, etc. 1

WE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF STEEL FENCING IN NFLD.

United ·Nail & Foundry Co., Ltd. HA.VIILWN AVENUE PHONE 8-0171

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S NFLO., nJESDAY, MAY 31 1960.

Pour More Glamour, Convenience '

Into Homes Quaht~· fir~t. prke sceond! -------,-·------------ -----.. ·--··-·--.. ·-- -·. - .. - ..

1 ~•n tllt order of the day •. ily plano In many Instances tlvely. And this fast has not war homes were built on tuo .t.:u.-ri~ll 1!160. · Is shiny, new, grand or spinet, I escaped the families who can small a scale to accummodite

Famil~· income is areater . depending on!~· on the size and now afford to do something today's fast-growing families, :Handy Man Has Handy Tools

t.'lln C\'er ~Core, with more decor of the living room. about it. the Home Improvement Coun. tr.lJI half of l' .S. hou~ewi\·es In the U.S. this rise In per· In addition, according to a ell learned, in their question· rmplo~·td either full or part · sonal income Is being spent, natlunal survey taken by the ing, that the leading types of t1mr .. -\nd homp improvement 1 in the main, on that inde· Home Improvement Council, improvement planned this JlrGjKUO hl\·e de,·eJopcd, In i structible lnstllutlon, t h e many projects planned by farn· year are modernizing kitchens, Even apartment dwellers m~~- ~asrs. into what wei American home. Utes across the country in: bulld.lng recreation rooms and ""-'-''T. now that we have 1 An Increasing number of volve those that wlll make 1 adding bedroorn8. ·

like to putter around a work· 1 shop. A Jll!rson with a sjlare. • salid closet dour has it made, I so to speak, In this depart· i ment.

,.,hat •·r ~EED. 1 : families find It no longer their leisure time more proflt·J As a result of the survey, ~ot too long ago. if the fnm· : necessary to stay In crowded able anti enjoyable. • the Council found that 83 per

ll~ I?frh:erator broke down, apartments, as Is evidenced New Janie and small appH·I cent wanted to lmpr6ve the· it ••~ finally rE-placed. at a · by the U.S. Department of cances to make homemaking ~ flooring In their homes 87.36 ~rrNl ~train on the budget, ' Commerce fiRures fur housing more efficient were Indicated 1 were lnterseted In acquiring · •· .lla thP unit that would do starts during the first 10 by many as their major home : new heaUng· and cooling sys. ·

For a workbench trim a i 2xB to within several inches 1· or the door's width and i mount it flat on the inside. ' 30x36 inches from the flcor.

t.~e job-,.·ith no furbi~ht>s. months of 1959. They are re· Improvement ·plans. Others

1

1 terns, and 64 per cent intended ~o,.·. a nrw famil,\· refriger .. ported to exceed by 224,100 preferred to purchase or add to modernize their home

a: or will ha\'e ~uch attractions: units the hou~lng starts for to their stereophonic and high . plumbing. . a• Tr,·oh·ing ~hel\·rs: it willl the Mmc period In 19~8. fidelity equipment. And 81.16 i One consum.er magazine, hf' :trMt-proo!. and probably Among those famiUes who I of the families queried ex· estimates that m 1960 the R pnottr pa~tt'l to matrh the hn,·e owned their homes ~ince pressed the Intention tQ im·j amount per U.S. family to be );;tchrn. ' shortly after World War II, a prove their gardens, lawns spent on home improvement

. ; The height depends on what : you find comfortable. Be sure i the 2x6 is narrow enough so : the' door can close.

Onrt'. if :\lary wanted piano anon tlercentage or income is' and patios. All these plans In· 1 will be $735. lr:<!'on•. ~hl' rnuld ha\'e them being ~pPnt on home improve·: .dlcate the ability to add to 1 But plan wisely, the Home 1! thr famtl\· happcntd to hal'c mcnt Homes, like car~. need; gracious living. rather than to lmpro\'~Cment Council caut-

Cut ~ •. inch plywood to the t ' width of the 2x6 and 28 to 34 inches long. depending on l:uw high you moun led 1 he 2x6 base. ~lount the plywood a J!ian,,. <>~ rnuld huy one constant care and. repair If' meet just the necessities. i ions. Any remod~ltng job you :

arcn:'lcl·hand Tilda~·. thr fam· they arc to function effec·l Since many ~[··· t~': .. P~_:;~· 1 attempt should mcrease, at, By RAY CROMLEY , airlift now," said a key Stale, and radio communicatiom. They

A FLEET OF C·124 cargo planes is the key to another Berlin airlift.

to the base with strong hin~e~ and make or buy a collapsible horse to support the other end

.. ··------·-.. -·-·--··- ·----- ..... · liens~ by \he amount shent, t~~ · Newspaper Enterprise Assn 1 Department official. "We think would buzz American cargo

1 res a ~ va ufh~f ;~~~ doauyq·p~ou ' W AS~ING!ON - (NE~) -1 Khruschev IS just stirring up

1 p_Iancs. They woulfi plant decoy

1 Y~~ 1?c~~ te don't im r'ove 1 Somethmg hke a precautionary 1 dust." signals to Jure the U.S. pilots I 1~ h cat • lh 'nt !here I alert has gone out in select U.S. i Then he sat slowly back in , off course and into forbidden 1 ~.ou\ orne $~O 0~0P~~usc nest-! military commands.' Unit com-~ his brown leather chair, wiped; East German territory where

/ l

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BURNOMATIC

··-"

"BURNOMATIC" TCS-7 For dry waste in schools, banks, trust com­panies, offices buildings, police stations, post offices, transport firms, etc., etc.-Smaller and larger capacity units available.

"BURNOMATIC" TCS-10R Oil or propane gas fired for wet waste In hotels, institutions, hospitals, process plants, factories, super-mark~ts, etc., etc.-Smaller and larger capacity units available.

"BURNOMAT/C" TCS-12P Oil or propane gas fired for pathological waste (human and animal remains) in hospit­als, veterinart clinics, food processing plants (meat, fish and poultry), etc., etc.-Smaller and larger capacity units available.

S!:E THE FULL LINE NOW AT

TLANTIC GENCIES

MANUFACTURERS AGENTS

l T D

101 GOWER STREET ST.

YOU'LL ENJOY THIS BETTER WAY TO COOK

IT'S ECONOMICAL ••• IT'S SAFE YES, COOKING WITH BLU-FLAME PROPANE GAS IS MORE ENJOY· ABLE. ITS A STEADY FLAME THAT HEATS MORE EVENLY , • , ITS A CLEAN FLAME THAT MEANS LESS SCRUB WORK, AND BLU­FLAME IS BOTH LESS EXPENSIVE AND SAFER THAN MOST OTHER FUELS. ITS THE MODERN FUEL THAT MAKES LIGHT WORK FOR THE HOUSEWIFE WHEN·COOKING OR HEATING WATER.

COOK THE MODERN EASY WAY

PROMPT AND

EFFICIENT SERVICE

BOTTLED GAS FOR HOT WATER

ALL DAY Imagine the convenience of hav·

ing plenty of hot water on tap whenever you turn the faucets ! You can us-e' bottled ga! in modct•n appliances , .. An Installation uf Propane gas for water hcallnJ 1n your home saves you money, time and labor.

No need to deprive yourself of the convenfence of cooking with gas. just because you lie beyond the gas Jines. We deliver bo!tl.!d gas anywhere. An installation of Blu·Fiame propane gas in your, home gives you the cooking heat you want . , • not In minutes, not Jn· seconds, but Instantly I

I tou av~l a ' less re I manders in some key areas have his face, and added flatly: i they'd be captured. : t~n~io~osz ~o~~s~n\ou'll tfav~: been told to be especially "But " we're not laking

1 Neve~theless, the mililat:y

I difficulty selling, It you do, I watc~fu~. . I ch~nces. ' I men lhtnk they could put tn 1 At n rate though the eves , Th1s IS one ~.S. react1.on to 1 ·we. ?on t have ~at we calli one _C-124-or 20 tons or car­i of th: ~orld' are on space , N1k1ta Kr~schcv s ~orpedomg of 1 an _official alert," sa1d one st~a· g?-;-mto Berlin's three. largest 1 th • d 5 statistics show that ·the Summ1t and h1s threats on 1 tegtcally-placed Pentagon offic-I airfields every three mmutes if , th:··ehe:~t 'u[ the American ; Berlin. It-and ottte~ defensive I er. "We just wont units to. be: they half to. That's 400 tons an ' f .1 · still very much in • reactions-are not bemg chang· careful, not overlook anythmg hour.

1 ~mthv 15 i ed by Khruschev's softer talk of i and above all not treat things But there are some high· · le ome.

1 d_elaying_ a Berlin showdown for 1 right now like they're running place~ officers in the Pentagon stx or eight months. I a regular milk run and get care· who figure that if anything hap·

P C 'less." pens soon, it will be a Red Cni· ro~mer are Amo~g the other moves: "We're just being what you, nese attack in the Formosa; . t"

1• Delatled standby plans a_re ~e- 'would call prudent, just prud·, area. Thai's the reason for the'

. mg made for another Berhn atr· t" 'd th p 1 n f · · t b t f 1 · · · ' G d Fl · l"ft Th k . fl ~ f C 124 en . sat ano er en a~on o · • qute u care u proviSlomng. uar s oor I I ' e eyi ee 0 h . "th I Cicial smiling carefully. "Just i :Military men calculate We have I ~ufer t~argo P 1~ncs, deac kWdll 1' in case," he added , shrugging; enough force in the area now ' w eel e capdac tyh an ... marce54,Y

1 and spreading his hands. 1 But thev would need more am~ I From Er. ost•on grea er spee an , .. e . s . I ·r · d dd" .

· used successfully In the 1948 ! What then of the 8irlift? The mweuanp1010n an some fa lhonal

· lift i • I' 11li m case o a severe a1r . i a1r Ift 12 years ago used rough·: round f f ht'n Young feet scampering home . . i ly 250 C-54's, each with a IQ.ton: 0 Ig 1 g.

of :•our drop-lear workbench. To further utilize space. the

area of the door abo,·e the workbench can hold tools and other handyman supplies.

:\fount Cayambi. peak of the .<\ndes in Ecuador. is almost directly on the equator .

from school may bring life and · The Pent ago~ IS takmg steps ·payload, It kept up for 16' There is considerable pres·, ; gale!)' iuto "the household, but · ;o. m:~~ ~~ftam ~hat U.~. ~~d '~onths. Then the Russians de· sure within the Pentagon for: ~ the1· also bring floor upkeep '.;len ~ nehse ortlcllll ~lit e 'c1ded the blockade wasn't gel·, further step up in the Atlas and 1

•11 • ormosa area ave le m1 ary ' r g . h • · p 1 · · ·1 A d r 1 . pro > ems. . su lies they need for an em· m an~ w ere. \ . o ar1s miss! es. n or boosts i A , Wet boots leave water spots gppncy , ~I h k h th · m tile pace of research work

lh f( d d k er e . , . en w o now ow c~e for th N' k z t• · 11 on . e oor, roppe 5 aes : Plans are bein11 madt for • things run say we could put , . e 1 e- eus P.n l·rntu e WELCOME WAGON : lea\ e scars. and even the sohes , sirengthening the U.S. Army dl· · about 250 C·l24's into the . : S) stem. tha! most youngst~rs wear. visions in South Korea. i ntio~ now. We. could carr;P:;. i It isn't certain yet how far • HOSTESS durmg 1the flschool ~ear rna~ ' Department of Defense strate. 'proximately tw1ce the tonnage this pressure will go. But if the: Will Knock at Your Door

; mean ex ra oor u~ eep. I gis~ with . new urgency ~re :into. Berlin every day that ':"'~ l Atlas and Polaris continue to with Gifts and Greetings , 1\loiher can anticipate such I agnm revtewmg produchon :earned m then. These mtlt· 1 pan out 10 tests as sucees!lullv I f F • dl B •

I r th All . . •• · · rom rren y usmess housekeeping problems and 1 P an.s or . ~ _as_mterconttn· 1 wry men . cal~u~at~ we ~ould! as they have in the past few, •

. take time by the forelock with' ental balltshc missile. the Po.· keep up this mhft mdcfenitely. · m6nths and if Khruschev's anti· Ne1ghbours and Your , protective precautions. wax is •lari_s mis.sile ~n? the Nike·Z~us 'keep Berlin going at about its I U.S_. statemcn~s continue with Civic and Social Groups .. a logical ansyer to floor protee· i antt·missile·mtssile to dctermme

1

present level. I the1r present \'ioor there's a' O th . f ' 'f d · d o • • . d ~ . .' n e OCCaSIOn 0 : : tion. However, there· are many 1

1 new spee ~ps• are tn or er. . . 'g~o chance add1honal funds . 1 types of waxes and the choice • , A Berlin a1rhft would be no w11l be sought in a supplement-. New Comer to the C1ty, of the right one is Important "We don't think we'll need an' snap. The Ru!siana jam radar' ary budget in early January. I The Birth of a Baby,

I I" . I I ·if you want to e trntna e many -·-- -·

e HOMES e COTTAGES

e FARMS e CAMPS

e RESTAURANT e INDUSTRIES

hours of upkeep and avoid thr! ~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~:----~~IHfllilllilillr'mllll•••-. expense of floor refinishing. : I If the floor is vinyl, asphalt. ;

tile, linoleum or rubber tile, a ; self-polishin~ wax should be I the choice. A new cme em the market will not turn yellow

1

as did many of the old self· polishing waxu. lt'1 euy to ap· : ply, too. :

• Liquid polishing or paste · 1 wax ahould be used on wood

I, and cork floors. In the spots ' where there Is heavy traffic it. · is wise to maintain the surface i of the wax with regular appliea- i tions. According to the makers of , Johnson's wax, an easy way to tell when a floor needs rewax· ing is to note when dirt begins to stick so that It cannot be ·

BEAUTIFICATION WEEK

MAY 29th - JUNE 4th

PAINT UP- FIX-IT UP- KEEP IT UP- BEAUTIFY removed with a damp mop. In 1·-------------------------------111 I the case of a polishing-type wax. rewax when the shine cannot be renewed by buffing. If a self-polishing wax has been I used the floor ahould be clean­ed thoroughly and a new roat applied. Where a polishing wax i3 called for a liquid wax which cleans as well as polishes may be used.

Many youn11stera have rub· I ber heel• on their shoes and 1

these may leave marks on a , floor treated with wax. If the · wax used was sell-polishing ! the mark• ran uaually be re· ! moved without difficulty by I rubbing gently with a clean i cloth dipped in the wax. Blend ,

lit over the ·cleaned area, let it ' . dry and then buff lighly. Rub· : ber lieel marka on a floor ·treated with a polishing wax can be removed by applying a small amount of wax. Buff to a hard finish.

For a wood floor that has be· : come tpotted by pets, spilled j

Ink or timllar accidents, try a , poultice of trisodium phos .. ' phate. Mix to a paste with water an dallow to remain on the spot for a couple of hours. Keep a damp cloth over the puaste so .that It remains moist. Then rinse thoroughly with a solution of one part vinegar and 10' parts water. When the floor I• thorou11hly dry give It a good waxln11. This treat· ment may aave the drastic measure of sandlns ind refln· !shing. -----

Steal a march on the first cus by welcoming sprl~tlme Indoors. For a novel greetln11, attac;h a bamboo trellis· to a window and let potted philo· dendron climb gracefully along the lines o[ the trelis.

SAVE ON ALL YOUR HARDWARE AN·D GARDENING NEEDS

e Wheelbarrows

e Rakes

e Hoes

e Garbage Cans

e Garden Hose

e Flower Seed

e Lawn Seed

e lncin.erators

e Lawn Fencing

e Paint& Varnishes

ST. JOHN'S LARGEST AND

MOST KONOMICAL

HARDWARE STORE

WA.!ER STREET

LAWN Mow $23 . .50 ERS

PoWER LAWN ~0WERs

$59~ • Boy . , $99.95 $109.9j ,

FISHING p ' LINEs OI.Es,

, BASKETs LURE I

S, etc.

., ~-~-----~-~_ .... ______ ..

RETARDED CHILDREN

CAN BE HELPED I

./

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.-,.-·

~;4\~~

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• TH~E~D~A~IL~Y~N~E~W~S~,S~T~.~JO~H~N~'S~,~N~FL:D~.,~T~UE=S~D~AY~,~MA~Y~3~1~19~~~------------------------------------------------------------------------------~1~

W• • w linch hem on outside strips. Inn In,. ays Baste and atllch tape one Inch 4 ,... ' Jfrom edge on each aide. Be

· ~ I aure to knot shirring cords at

W•th w· d , I each end befO~t Stitching. I In Ows 1 ~·or a finished and elegant 1iook, outline the scalloped edges 1 1 of your Austrian shade with a · .

_You, too, can ha1•e a win· I· a long narrow window awkward· I tuaeled fringe. Be sure and/ nm, '111'1)' with windows. ly placed in a room or hall but chooae a cotton fringe so your

Without being an expert I 11 also can be used for 1 ~Ide shade 1 Ill be entirely washable tumJtress, )'OU can sew attrac-, picture window and even hung and easy to keep clean. ti1·e and Inexpensive curtains floor length. If desired. A soft THE ROLLER SHADE--A if you will take advantage of and pliable cotton fabric that simple yet pretty way to add '111-ashable cotton fabrics. fancy 1 drapes and shirrs easily Is a color to a room Is with the trimminp, and new drapery I w18e choice. ~oiler shade. This treatment Is hardware. A new !hlrrlng tape, design· especially aulled for the kit·

The National Cotton council! ed for use by the homemaker chen, den, or bath, and Its eye~ reporta that decorative shades lin sewing Aust~lan shadea, catching appeal depends almost are amnn1 the newest and most' awes valuable time. The flat entirely .on the fabric and Its popular window treatments I tape comes with two woven·ln trim. Unusual prints or bright llade of drapery fabrics and' cords that can be pulled for solid colors, trimmed with a trimmings, they are just as fullness and released for ease contrasting fringe or braid, are practlnl as their olld time, In laundering. Small plastic appropriate. If you select a cross-colored predecessors but rings are attached at Intervals lightweight cotton fabric, you much prettier. They offer an for cords to go through, so the may prefer to give It added ad,·antage over curtains In that I shades may be raise! or lower· stiffness by g\nlng It to an thPy require a minimum of, d. ordinary window shade. How,· fabric and thus are economical' To figure the amount of fob· ever, a firmer fabric such as to make. ' ric you need for an Austrian cotton canvaa, Ballcloth, denim,

Amonll the man~· different· Hhade: Allow two to three tlmetl or ticking can be easily sewn st~ lr& are th~ softly shirred the len~th of the finished shade. and attached to a roller. Ailstrian ~hade and the tradi- 1 ~Ieasure the width of the shade Follow these simple. imtruc· tional rnlltr shade drPs~ed up: plus three lnche& fnr outside 1 !Ions. Measur.e the Width and in a bright fabrif. An innovn· · h~ms and two to four infhes! length you w1sh your shade to, I HID for USI' on a sun porch or. extra ror each scalloped area. i be. Hand sew one·lnch side I brrNeway is callt'd the grom·

1 The more allowance, the deeper: hem~ and an one and one-~atr

t't shade. Sewing su~gestions: the scallops at the bottom edge. inch bottom hem leaving s1des f~r the~,. three types are givt'n 1 Scallop width cAn be from 10 open to Insert the bottom rod. ~hades ma>· be raised or low· ! to 1~ Inches. Hand sew a half·lnch hem at An iirt~st's dru~ving of one of the exterior possibilities in the brick snf cfy core design c•,ncept which provides protection against natural dis-errd. i To cut strips and attach shJr.

1

· the top of shade and attach to asters such a hnrrwanes, tornadoes and earthquakes and also protection against atomic bor1h blast. The design is based on brick industry research The Austrian Shade-because, rin~t tape: Cut each strip the roller with staple gun or small data obtained in government atomic blast tests in Las Vegas Navada.

of iL• soft shirring and scallop-: desired length and tapered one. tacks. Be sure to keep ~abrlc ---------------------- . l'rl hemlinP. the Austrian shade i and one·half inches narrower straight on roller, taut Without p When watering house plants. 1 ~IOSCOW, (Reuters) - Fast b.JS. distincti\"f beauty of its'at the top than the bottom.:ltretchlng. Attach the fringe ' al·nt Is' More Th'an (water is apt to run through the,luxury rail services between ewn. While it recalls the ele-l Stitch strips tugether length· I oi your choice. Insert a narrow,

1. soil too quickly, failing to soak .\loscow, Paris and London were

gance of the past, it is being! wise with one·half inch aeams. Inch-wide bo_ttom rod and blind , it thoroughly, A hetter method inaugurated Sunday when the used today in both modern and i Press seems open. Baste and stitch end. Add shade pull and '1 is to place ice cubes on the crack BerlinE xpress pulled out traditional decors. This treat· 1 stitch shirring tape over cen· and roll fabric taut and even so M ·edge of the soil and let them' hauling two special dark green mrnt is especialh· effcclire for:.,r of each seam. Turn one Its pulls smoothly. ere Ho s p t t• 'melt slowly. 'cars. One of the cars is for

• The Grommet Shade-Tbls Is u .e ro ec 10 n Paris. It will run daily and will a practical and inexpensive Hooks on clothes ter.d to he· take 45 hours for the journey.

WITH SHERWIN-WILLIAMS A-100 LATEX HOUS·E PAINT

THE GREATEST ADVANCE IN PAINT IN 50 YEARS

SHERWIN:WILLlAMS A-100 LATEX HOUSE

PAINT.

A-100 Latex House Paint is Kit new. New in its ease of applil-a· tion. because there's no brush-dr~g. !'\ew in its amazing durability­Jested under toughest conditions for years. ~ew in its resistanr:e to blistering. .Just prepare the surface according to instructions, and watch how this new paint l!h'es ~·our home a degree of protection and beauty it has never had be· fore. And it's new In the way it dries bug.free, dust-free in 30 minutes. Once It has had time to "stt". rain won't harm it. t;et Sherwin-William A·IOO Lalex Pamt to-da)".

Sherwin· Williams COMPANY OF CANADA L TO.

"QUALITY PAINTS" 175 WATER STREET PHONE 7987

idea for dressing up the win· :come flattened during launder·· The other is bound for The dows of a porch or breezeway. Just as painting the exterior I the rest of the house. Then you

1-riling and welcoming to your ing - especially il they go Hook of Holland's where it will

I Choose a firm, closely woven of )'OUr home is important to 1 can use bright colors on the re·. neighbors and visitors. 'through the wringer. Keep a· connect with cross-lhannel

I fabric such as cotton sailcloth. keep. it in .good con~iti?n. I maining ~arger window shutters I There's also the question of silver table knife on the ironing steamers for London . ~take a straight, roller-type choosmg the nght colors IS 1m·, which Will attract the eye to 1 climate to be considered when board; use It to open hooks .

. shade the width and len~th of I portant to show it o~r to its best ! them a~d camoufla~e the others.! r~oosing your exterior co'o:·•. • . An old _powder puff can serve ! your window. Space pa1rs of. advantage. The r1ght colors 1 A chimney that 1s too small,_\\ h1te and pastels - especiall)' I To be certam your vacuum re· as a use1ul hat·holder. Fmt , grommets at one-foot intervals; work like magic to minimize' and weak-looking for its house: the blue family-are coollo.,l{ i mains in good condition, pick wash it in warm suds and rinse. 'down the sides of the shade. At·) any poor features and acccntu· will look lar~er and stronger ling and best suited to warmer up small metal. plastic or glass Then dr:r and glue it to the top

1: tach hooks at the top of the ale all the good ones. when painted the same ~olor as

1 climates. For cooler. wi'Jd•; objects. such as pins, beads and of a·. small standinl'; hat rack to

windows, and hang shades at j B '..ktl 1 d h 11 11 the rest of the house. Th1s same ·1 areas barn reds and sunny ye1 ha1rpms. before you >tart to use provide a secure base for any ' I d 't II ht rJ6" '' co ore s u ers ac c I t h , ·n I I I d I h . I h h' I t different !eves to a m1 g t i 1 1 . th to co or ec mque w1 a so corree · ows are goo co or c 01ce; , t e mac me. 1a . 1 and air by fitting grommets, a hno e 0 He Jeer am ·rwarm . . an overlarge chimnev. , · --------' ·a ouse owcver 1 ,·our Will· ' f h · · · 'over hooks. Trim bottom edge : d · r . · ·. d i I your ousc seems too tall · II with contrasting fringe. 1' owt·ts arrle 0

11 varloubs .slhzrts al 11 1 for its width. you can lower its 1 Although decorative shades,. sed. a herett a ?1~cr.l rig ·hco ?r·l· appearance by painting I he ronf

1

'such aa those described above,' eth' s ." chris dWJ on Y emp alsti1;C a darker shade. Painting the • • • . . , IS JUrn e appearance. IS! fl h tt th' '

:are gammg m popularity w~th' much better to paint the shut·' dupper loor ·sllu lcrs h lis ~arne. · thr homemaker, cafe curtams, rep co or 111 a ~o c p mnkc . remain a favorite informal' win·: tcrs the same color a!t the house the house seem lower and wid· , dow treatment. Drapery de· 'TI~Is conceals the lnek of unfor· er. 1 partmenll! offer a varietv of; mlty. If )'OU prefer to, have Another clrver color trick is :items that simplify the j~b f ~ontrasting colors, it's a good 'to paint the f~ont rloor. n bright i making 11nd hanging these cur·, Jdea to rcmo1·e the shutters , color that w11l compliment or 'tains 1 from the smaller and more ir·! harmonize with the rrmninrlrr

I · r 're.gular windows and paint the i of the exterior rlcc~r. A bri;:ht ;

1

For Instance, look for a new wmrlow tnm the ~arne color as. colored door lo~ks JUst most in-l cotton braid designed to be !

1 used as a cafe heading with ! c I d I woven-in loops for hanging. : Simply stitch the heading to i 0 ore ' the top of the curtain and I

Patterned J slip your rod through the loops. ' For added trim, sew several Sh D ' .ro~vs of ' flat matching braids eets ecorate mmua the loops to the bottom of the curtains, :

A flat tobe, three inches B b ' N ' wide, which can be stitched to a y S urse. ry ;I

either a plain or scalloped heading, makes It easy to pincl1: When furnishing a new nur· 'are baby-dainty for the Infant. ,

. pleat cafe curtains. The tape i sery an eYe to the future as but are just as suitable for his I has finished edge~ and woven· i wen' as the present can save de· room when he bas become a ; I~ pockets In wh1ch ~ooks or corating dollars and lots of

1 grubby-fingered toddler.

rmg pleaten can be mserted. work too Sheets have additional adYan· It will retain its. firmness ln~tead ·of trimming the bas· tages a.s "l~e makings" of nur-

1 through many washmgs. , sinet. crib, windows and other sery tnmmmg. The readr-rnade If you want to use brass rmgs . . hems and selvage edges ~ave

for hanging your cafe curtains, areas With billowy lace, net or lots of sewing It's no longer necessary to other fragile f~brlcs whicb take The fabric, ·whether plain or 1pend hours tacking them to the hours of special cleaning care patterned. can be given stand· headlna. You can buy rings and soon become Inappropriate ard machine laundering which which clip easily Into a scallop- settings as the child grows old· includes the use of heavy.duty ed or plain heading, or pleat· er, use a couple of pretty pat· detergent, and the remarkable ing hookl which already, have terned or colored sheets. These new baby of the bleacn world­brau rinp attached. can be turned into articles that I chlorine bleach beads. As a mat­

"NO FIRE WHEN WE

WIRE" For safety's sake, and conveni· ence, too, let us check your home right away. No job is too big or too small.

e LOW RATES. e QUALITY WORK.

DIAL 90901 FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE.

;,; _ ..... :, .. ' • ' • • J '., ,, "

J. V. DAWE ELECTRICAL

DIAL 9-0901

CONTRACTORS

•• OFFICE 4893

LARGE OR SMALL WE COVER THEM ALL

ter of fact, these are fabric-safe, not only for the nursery deco· rations, but for the diapers and other cotton baby apparel. They add no laundering worrie! to the busy young mother. because 1--------------------------------.

OVER YOUR HEAD!

e ROOFING OF ALL TYPES

e WATER PROOFING

e ASPHALT SHINGLES

e ASBESTOS PANELS

e SHEET METAL WORK

.A NEW ROOF I:S

AN INVESTMENT Building n small cottage ... or o huge warehouse? Whatever type of build­ing ·It may be, the roof represents an important investment, and as such it merits skilled installation and quality materials. For complete satisfaction, contact Delphis-Cote.

FRE-E INSPECTION: ROOFiNG AND SHEET METAL. WORK,

e FREE ESTIMATES. e TERMS. CAN BE ARRANGED.

•

(EASTERN) LTD. ) . .

e PORTUGAL COVE ROAD, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD.

e P.O. BOX E-5074. e 'PHONE 91049 • 91040.

•

she need not measure or time this new bleach product.

To make a flowing basslnset rufne and hood, use the nar· row-hemmed end of the sects for the bottom nf the ruffle to save sewing time.

Louvers Are In, Not Out In

IT oday' s Homes i Tho~e faithful louver shut· ! ter~ that have been llanging outside the house for years at last are being brought inside.

The louver texture, free clr· culation of air, and the nati1ral beauty or wood mean shut· ters arc ideal In all parts of the llouse. Louver shutters of ponderosa pine are available ·in a wide variety of sizes and can be adapted to any color scheme.

Here are some ways arch!· tecls and Interior decorators use louver shutters inside the house. ·

1. To conceal a laundry area in the kitchen. Air circulates through the louvers, prexent· lng dampness, and the shut-. ters add textural beauty to the entire kitchen.

2. Attractive room dividers. A unique use of louver shut­ters of ponderosa pine· is in a wide opening between liv· lng and dining areas. The shutters fold compactly out of the way when they are open.

3. Linen and clothing clos· ets. Air circulation through the louvers discourages moths and prevents mustiness. Slid· ing or folding doors on closets

- - - - - - - ---­INSTALLATION OF

QUALITY PLUMBING : IS OUR JOB .•• CONTACT

PACK and NOEL NOW I I - - - LIMITED -- - - -

No Job Is Too Large or Too Small

A home is as modern as its plumbing ! If you

want the best call us. to do the job ! Whether

it's installing a water heater or fixing a faucet,

our work is guaranteed the finest. Our rat~

are the lowest 1 We leave no mess behind.

FOR THE FINEST IN PLUMBING AND HEATING SEE US TO-DAY.

FREE PACK ESTIMATES

& 42A ST. CLARE -

AVENUE

NOEL PHONE 6673 6087

FOR FAST SERVICE

PLUMBING••

and

HEATING

' . CONTRACTORS ·' 1 make a room easier to furnish.

I because there's no wide sweep IIJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!~ of openlni doors. • 1

LIMITED

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16

Stapling Gull Good Pal For Home Tiler

Ules should be applied length­wise to the taeldng strips. A cord along the center of the tacking strip enable• the first row of tiles to be put up on an absolutely 1tralght line.

Once the tacking strips are prepared, the application of the tiles with the stapling tool is oqulck and easy. ,

Pulling u~ ceiling tile can I ~4·1nch tile, and usually eight The wide stapling flanges bt- d~ne qmckly and easily mches on centers for 16 x 16· on the tiles should be on the ,. .. t.'l the proper tools and· Inch or 16 x 32·inch tiles. edges that are to receive the till'~ .. There are many kinds I Measure from the center of adjoining tiles, to make It of rt1hng Ule, but the easiest 1 the ceiling to locate the tack· easier to lnter·lock them. The ~~-fit' to ;out up is.flanged and j ing strips so that the row or ·edges along the wplls are ~~on~·ed on the edges to per·1llles along each wall will be· face·nalled and the n~li heads m1t mterlorkmg and stapling .. the some width. For a per- can be covered with cove

Your first step is to put up 1 Cectly even ceiling use a long molding. thr~ · inch wooden strip;;; ! straight·edge as a guide and The length of ·the staple aero~,; the ceiling. Put them ; wood shingles as shims to used depends on the thickness up 12 inches on centers (m~as· le\·el the tacking strips, Of .the flan~e. Place the ur:n;: from the exact midclle: :\lost ceiling tile manufac· or the tacker on the tile flange "! the width of each woocl:-n '.turers suggest that you start j fitting It snu.gly against the f ·~•l' 1 for 12 x l:!·mch or 12 x : In one corner of the room. The , body of the ttl e. --- -- ·- -- -----------·---·------------

THlS TIME EVERY YEAR ..•

..... . . ~-

""EONE UNT\L 50 OROP5 A )-l\llli

~eou'fROST SUSUR'a~~ fE"Ct

J. C. PRATT AND COMPANY, liMITED

MFGRS. AGENT

FOR. A FREE ESTIMATE,

NO OBLIGATION

CALL 1. C. PRATI' PHONE 382().7551 P.O. BOX 1268

FOR ALL YOUR PAINT-UP CLEAN-UP FIX·-UP NEEDS • Birch Flooring and Doors • Chnterfleld Su1tn

• B. C. Fir Timbers • Chimney Fire Brick • Brassware • Construction Brick

• Brick and Roll Siding • Decorative Wallboards

• Builders' Hardware • Drain Tile and Earthen-

• Cedar Clapboard and ware Pipe Shingles • Electric Fixtur81

• Fire Plac:e and Flue lining · • Paint, Varnish andtBrushes e Glass (All Sizes) e Mouldings (Metal) e Oak Timber

• Polished Bric:k

• Plywood • Pre Cut ·Lumber

• Refrig"raton • Roofing Cements

• Roll Roofings

• Plastering Materials • Sheet Lead and Nails

BUILDING MATERIALS FROM THE .GROUND UP

\

'

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S,. NFLD., TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1960 --.

::.putsnes ol color in an inmginntive cotton print perk up this kitdll'll. Colorlul spice jurs and "sweet sayings are pictured on the p1·int 11sed in the window shades and a shortie cafe cnrtain. Wallpaper Illes, designed to match the colton fabric. decorate the wall aho\·e the mellow pine cabiQetl. Knotted fringe adds a finishing touch to the shades and curtain. Scallop ed cafe curtain was pinch pleated an~ hung with drapery hardware by Conso. • --------------- ~ ---- -·--- -------

.Home···makers Help W1'th Pa1'nt1.ng ~~~~:!i~!u~~:~~:~~~:~~~gp~~~~ cer, heart and liver trouble, was "rath~r better" Sunday, his brother Alexander told visitors .

'By KAY SHi:RWOOil 1 fall. Because thf ex.tcrior .. There Rr.c. howCI'cr. some cau·, ~urniture or benches. bru~h· Pasternak, under an oxygen tent

Painting the house is a mHJ1's paints, too, are watcr·thmned.! twnary po1nts you .should know 1111: on a coat of preservative at a ~Titers' colony outside Mos· work. But the smaller, finer I paint brushes can he cleaner! in i 1s nee~cd. The pnmer, chosen 1 or varnish earh year protects cow, has h~d his ~irst good sleep paint jobl around the home of· soap·and·water, paint spills can , accordm~ to the type of 1 the wo~d and keeps clown . for some lime, h1s brothe~ sa1d. ten fall to the homemaker, e'spc· 1

1

be wipecl up (pro~ptly), and of paint, seals the knots in the splmtenng. ~But the 70·year·old authou eon· cially if she's anxious to get the , course, the odor 15 much less wood and prevents the topcoat Intricate, scrolled-wire plant dillon was still reported to be project completed before the 1 noticeable than in other types from being unevenly absorbed. · stands and wicker or ratten critical. snow flies again, Trellises for of paints. If you're touching up · furniture are often easiest' rimes sa-ys-th_e_P_a-ci_fi_c -Northern tile climbing roses, latticcwnrk Probably their strongest weathered surfaces, here's a i painted with an aerosol spray. Railway is soundiing out United for vines or screening purpose5, claims are their great durabil· tip I learned from a profes·: The spray covers fast, but

d · 1 bl' t · · 1 , cton't use one where the resi· States and fe~e.ral offici.als fences outdoor furniture and ity an reSIStance o IS ermg s10na · dual mist can stain house wall: about the poss1b1hty of pushmg bench~s-those are some of the I and peeling, Use a dry heavy·bristl~d or fences , ; their newly-announced S350,000,·

brush to scour off old pam! ' I 000 line into Alaska. The news· flakes, dirt or cobwebs. The I Now comes a spray-on sta,rch ·paper says federal officials draner and smoother the s~r- for use on damp or dry clothes. , have asked the company for

~face, the better the pamt :\'o messy mixing and dipping .. more details on its plans alter a looks. ·' ""'•mt can be controlled at a 1 request was made for a r!!erve

A woman'• touch 11 what the ho memakPr can add to the house , painting, by finishing trim for tht handy man,

reasons why a clear day finds before you start ~lapping paint : us with paintbrush in hand. on the old fence." !

With my own projects ready You cannot, lor example, I

for action, I heard with great expect anything but grief if 1

interest about the relatively you use an exterior latex . new latex painll for exterior paint over a previously paint· I·

use, ed surface without a coat of 1

Many of ua have had good special primer first. 1

experience with tile interior Ia· ·Some manufacturers advise I tex paints which go on easily, using this new tYIJe of paint are water·thinned and have good only over unpainted wood. covering power. Most of the manufacturers

The exterior paints have have special primers formu­these virtues plus some which lated to go under their paints make them of service to a part- and you're advised to read time outdoor painter. the detailed instructions be-

Threat of rain needn't halt fore you begin to stroke. operations either, as long as a No matter what kind of eoating bas had about 20 min· paint you use, if you're palnt­utes to dry before the raindrops, in bare wood, a primer coat

T.M .... W.L Pit. oc. ., .. ~ ...... .:.... . ·•

" I

L:__

..

II : ' ' ' I

! :

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( C$· j..-,r;-

-•

I -Ji>fUR. f-}7

\

For the natural finish wood touch. on Crown lands in the Yukon.

SEE US FOR THE NEW KIND OF HOUSE PAINT THAT

CUTS BRUSHING TIME

New C-1-L Acrylic-Latex Exterior Paint blends the durability of acrylic with the fast-drying, smooth· flowing qualities oflatex to give you the ultimate in house paint performance . You'll love the new range of beautiful colors that dry to 11 rich, velvety sheen in minute~!

. '

ACRYLIC·LATEX<­···~PAINl

0 0

Saves work, time and mc:tey New Acrylic-Latex Exterior Paint does · away with "brush drag" -cuts brushing time in half. New formula makea it more blisterproof than any other typ• of paint-give!! you four or more ye11111 of perfect protection.

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"WHEN YOU BUILD TO LAST - SEE HARVEY'S FIRST"

PIER ONE, WATER STREET DIAL 6911 · ST. JOHN'S -"Just a iul of wine and a loaf of bread for BIIIJI

~ He'• a poet!" j 1 :-.-----------~--------------------'

. .·J: .. · ... _· -~;·. /~~! .

I .• ·,;.·, c·'l<: r--::..t.~ ::,"""1..>-1

.... v:-· -. ~ r ·;"'·,. ~---,\ .

~--·.t(.-~S;;i ~: .: . _r: .. ; ~:..

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~·g~~~~: ~. :--:-·.:':~:\/••

[~:!l!\~ ~' "/ " -·-

.... :: ..

~ . . . ·~

--- .M . . ' ~ . ~ \ .:

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1960

(C::ontlnueu from page 3) Labour Bills Stone Said

, C"nnllnuf'd from pal!~> ~ l •\\ hrn I •upporled the lr~

t•btton last ~t>ar I wn• 11lth (l\hrr:< arrusr!l of bt•mc nnll bbour In tht.< ronnN·llon llr Speakrr I "oulrl hke to "'·l" \1\0 brtrf oh<~nat10n•

1 about hun " she >aul, · tt ".1• d:u k Ill the bus and he 11 .ts

for Ius miegrtt~ rxpowtl( himsclt, I thutk I \\ ,1s ·Th~ primary consHierallon the flr~t to nolle!' 11 He kept

of a legl~lator that should de staring back at us "

•Beton• thr unforlunalr labour ~ttuatlon Iii•! \Par I 11as aprroa,hcd b' r~prrsrnlal11e• or f11ur unwn• "ho felt I hal I m1~ht bt- ahlr lo a,<tst lh~m 111 1 'rr, ~ertou~ prohlrm A con !ltc!trahl~ lar~r numbrr nf m~>n "t'rl' 111 tmmment dan~r1· of httnl: latd off It 11as par hrularl' unfortunatr ht•tall't' It Ill< JU'i hefor.· l hltslmH• Throuch hap111 rlnlnnstanr••• I 1\U ablt> lo a<st<l 111 a\Niln~ th1s ttfl unlortunatr <1tuahon Thr ~~amt> ;:entlo•mcn ap111 I'll a lfrl Ill~ mt~nrnllon '" tht•tr brhalf anrl t'hr) kno11 that I Y.tluld rio lhr 'Dillr !lung lt•d,11 If lhl' lll'lt'•<ll~ altl<e ollltl If I •Ne rllpahlr of hrlll,: ahl!· tu hrlp lhf'm

trr1mne 11 helhrr he will vote )hss Chard s111d th.ll sh1 for or against 11 certain mens· first nollred Stone exJlostng ure is the 'l'nmmon AOOd, the

1

himself after they got h.1ck on well ht>lnl( of soc let~, or the the bus at 1'111!'~ s Hotel 111 J:ootl 11 m:mktml as a whole," HniHood, hut undl'r l'l n•s l'X

de<· I at rd ~~~· lluffr anu;t,ttwn In Stones attOliHll

\'r llulh •aut 111 tlw l.t•l til'< \tnn th•t hr wa• lll'llll•l'tl "' l\\o ~t·ntlrtnrn \\hn I' r11 rrpu• ... • nt,,ll\t'"" of lahuUl t ,m ,.., 1 hf'm ";t' .r~ ( nn't'J ':1tl\t' r•J•rttnalr hut nrH•rlhl'lr" r1•n r.r• '('11 "11 h !~hour ~ntl h1~hl1 t, "N'' tf'rl m lahom tin Jt· .. a1.d I ,.,,,Jrt '"' 111 all t111lo :\rlf•lhrlr•• \1r llu[t\ a(fl)t•<l

\1 l"ah •I• of ht• th•ll 1< I lflr•'ed •hal 'hrrr 1\rlr m.1111 tndr unwm•l< re•Jrtrnl 11 1th

•' h~u wanr• If hr 'lui rn' :r• ton•ukt.thlr ta•lp frnn1 ,,.., .. ,HJrif• hr ,nulcl qot h~\f'

l-r<" (•Jr, t•d \lr lllll) dr

~:.·.,:~h :wn •M d !1'1 'lll·l lull• nut •' hanrl '"lhnut rr_m tl Ill till' •ntm" rlr·nrnl• ront;unetl 111 1llr~ I "111 nnl hr 111flurn<l tl h' tht ~r ( \tl<'tm"l"'

'l rr.rl m lh(• :\r"' lim xnrr. nt lh.t1 rrtlalll Jll'Op!r • ~'Kt thr 'te\1 I hat lht•st• htll• :.rt atmrrl al lhr tiP·ltUrllon " :radr 111 1111'• 111 \r11(ou11d J., rl \h·olulr nnl1•!'11<r l't•O p r "hn talk that 11a' an• not a:h a nun~ thr 'au•r of drrt'l11 tr~dt umnn••m and lhr\ arr no• mra<,mr.~ ur In t hrtr 1 e 'l'n~,lhlhltr<

Tht I !'a( rr of thr offtr•al nr,HI.' twn <au! thr tllhl r tlal 1ha lhr llnu<r nprnrtl la<l \~af Ill I <'air of CXlltCmenl T~ •' I' rrrlrtl II llur It I' Pqua,h lnte !hal 1t Jal 111 an 1 • :r. >-pnrrl' of tlrrp 'om r1 n hf'<an•r nl lhl' u~h <llllalmn .. h•r h had dr,rloprtl 111 rr11tral '"' !our.dlanrl ThiS l oncr1 n "._, •harrd In 311 tlunk111~ Pf'l'l'lr tn our land A.11 atr of anXII'I\ nun~ 0\PT man\ lhnll~ a~n• of our proplr lltttrr hn<tt'.:•r• al'd •a1a~r hallrd "rrP ram~ant In mall\' cases 1 thtnk 1t ran br ~atd that men hart lo<t thrtr reason \'10lrnce •~d hloodshrrl hecame th'! or ~r· of thr da\ 10 that unhapp~ l'"f'la

1 ~m not ronrl'rlllll~ m•· 1rlf a1 1h~ momrnl 1111l! the , •• t•r 111 th1• fn~htful sttua· ttn• 11 htch 11~s umque m many '"" n~r 1\lth the cure 1\lucb "a• ulmllll<IPrrrl I am mrrc I' o"a'lllR the !Art of liS eXISt•

"That rule 1s simple hnsll' :.\11 .1 D lltll~IIIS, she suHI th.11 and far !'!'&dung Translatmg he \Ia+; expn~lllg lum~elf bet me ll 11110 at•llon I~ nut alwa~ s the~ rr.tchcd F11re) s al~o. stlllJlh• Manv factors enter In 1'.\I.KS .\IIOU'f Nt:W BEAU to 1t at time~ luues. sometimes "All during the trip Joan kept 1 ral. sometimes manufactured tel linK me about a fellow she te1111 to obscure the \'lfitnn of lwl gone out wtth a couple ol the legislator 111 hts ~ndea1 our ilnws. I thmk she Intended hll)l ••arne~th to folow that rule to hear hrr as she spoke loud

'ThP ·decision last H•ar b~ enough," she' sa11l "She k<•pt the Opposition dtd noi plPRSl' ielllng me o\CI and o\CI agmn " snme of our a1 dent supporters' )lr lhg~lns suld it Stone had I 11 ho sJ\1 111 this a hea1 en·sent heard Joan Ash tnlktnl( ·•bout oppnt'hllllh to pia) pohllc~ 1 het nrw bo) fttend and she 1 mlr to 1111 1 nlleagur~ of that saul, 'I'm 11111 sure 1! he hl'tlld 1

that at no tinw 11 or not " 1\ hen tht• bus got dill Ill!: 11m pet wd. w~~ 1111 11 'lose) to to11 n and pco111e st.u t • ltr< n ((lllsult•tallon m our dt< ed ~cttln.: off the two ~1tls I

11101 t•rl up h 11111 uml Slone lui 1 \ I' 'dtlll

II r agtt•ed nflt•r llllellt;trnt IOIH'd them allll s.tt In the st•al <llllil In ~UJIJ111ll lhc propn~rd b~hnHtthem I I ·' 1 llnlh ,ln.lll \'h and ~11" l')!lo olllon IIlli odll! Pu , hi' I 1r loii\Cinnll'nl Jn ~lnlllal' I'll l h,ud got Off lh!' bliS olt llle <'11111-tant r• I would f~rl oh L.l•l l.n'l Fuc llo~ll \ntJtht•t

•Ill Ann IJ,IIJ, II ho ,!I'll \\01 k h~rd to do lhe ~ame thmg ~ 1 en al thr ho>Jntal a<k< 11 IH m

3 ~ 8111 u she t·ould 11.lik h, ck to till' It nm<t hr 1 rmrmhrn•rl th.1t 1 c•ldem·~ 1\ lth lhrm as she 11 a'

.t st•tlou< rmcrgcnt'l rxtstrd 1101 >Ure of the 11 u~. and the ll'l(l!lallon had to he \\ ht•n th~t Cl 11,sl•d 01 t•r h' adrquo~te to takr r111r of the the :\t'llloul;dland llotcl ,mrl sttuatwn Dt•>nerat~ tlh very hended down townrds '1 rrt".J oftrn rrqnu·r desperatr remed :'\ova ~lotms :\11~, ( hwl -:uri 1

ws <\ !11 d,t\s ago mv hon •he looked b,1ck and sdw that n111ah'r f1u•nrl hrt·e to Ill\' leCI Stone w,1, foth111 mg them She I ~Jr Jtm C:rrenr.l slated 'Ill SO told the rUIII t that ,Joan 1\R• ma11' 1101 rls that 'h' !follett wnlkm~ shghtl~ ahrnd of ht•t and ~~~ Reunul aftr1· st~ or and Ann IJ,tll '11,, Jl,tll 111 ht'l 'l'll'll ion~ month• had ret•ant ettdentc <,ud th.lt hoth Jonn I'll ( omplrte uttr1 and at .\<h ami \ 11 tan l halll \lett• 111

1 ant !'rom the I lint• fl onl ot hc1 !Ius lr~t<lnt10n \\a~ mil ndu!'~rl (ill \1181:11 II\' 'l'llltll \I' I <I ,1,1r< h a'ld unit I lhp rnd Both ,,11!1 tho~t Stone Jl•~'"'ri nt .lui). I 11a~ ll'IY dose))• n~ tlwm and 111 thout ,olllll!l ,, 1101 I >O(talcd 111lh hoth these g~n ~tahhnl ,1 0 ,111 h> the llno.ll tlrntrn At nn t1mr Rl•d the knorkrd Jwr do1111 ,nul rh,1g~ul m.tllrr 11as o1rr anil dune 111111 her !<mauls the Dt purtmt•nt ol lht•n at nn tnnt' durmg thr II< ,11th bllllthng month, ot 1111 'losr n•souat10n ~h>s lltard •. uri that Jo,111 1\3< th~tr thr sh~htcst mtltca lallerl ont lo help h1 r and lion• lhut lhr\ hnd chnngcd II hen ,he sug~eolrd to \II•> Jl,lll thrtr nptmons 11lmh had been thut thrl' hrlp her ~~~'' ll.tll .trm rd at In the clo;est and sind 1t 11·a• bcttrr fm IIH m to cxhausll\r sllnh I refuse In ~~~ und tell the poiHc ht•t•nusc. arcrpt the oh11011s tmpllrahon • he might ktll us to nf l hr 11111 il• of I he Leader of )ll~s l'ha1 d stud 1 hnl I' lulr• the Oppo~lltnn thr othl'r da1. lhl'l' were ,1t the <\<h hnnw thnl 1h.1t thrsr 1110 !!rntlcmcn arr dal Joan hull told ht•t pan•nts del old of tnlelltgenrt>. jud)l th~t Slone h.td thrt•.1te1wd to •nt•nt or 1111 apahle of making • Jail he1 She told ile1 mntlll'l ilru,IDn• that he satrl. ''ht•r ltfc \loJ'

"I ha1r btrn as,od,t!t•d 111th shmt aud tf he lonlil nnt ~rt lhPm bnlh for many yrar~ and her then no nnr tl<r rould" I kno11 them hoth to b!! hon Aclordlng to ~II•< Ch,ud \\lll'n om,1hle mtelhgrnt, anrl qutte Joan saw Stone ~et on tlu IHI' 'apahle of makm~ dects1ons " at !larhour lorat·r sht• .1JlJll'llrt•tl 'lr Duth dcrlarcd to he \\Orrwd ~nd gl'llbb! d ilold

nn:n:SRAKf.R ASD ot ncr hand

f't I.T0!\1 lk C.\LI, TilE POW J: "In pa'-Jilll I shonld I ~ to J.eshc :-io•rllotlh), anolhtl

r~fer hneflv to some of the \lllne~s satli that 011 suud.t) lamtftcallon~ of th1~ lahour nt)lht of )larch 20. the mghl ul cmt• ll'htrh ha\c far reachmg the llllllllrr he was walkmg down effects Onr thmg parhculat aback of the :"'cllloundland II ga1 p me gra1 e concern about llotcl aiOund 10 30 p m and I the lllle~rtl\' of 'ome people came upon n snow b,1nk and I 11hom I held 111 1ery h1gh rr· saw a hod) and a man stand gard I refer to the act10ns of mg oler tt I asked htm 11 hat ~Jr. D1cfenbaker, the Pnme lias the matter and he told me 'lnuster. and hts ~!mister of that 'I JUS! killed mv ~nl fllCnd Ju,hcc, Mr ~'ulton gn call the pol tee' 1 11cnt to

"I am allurllng to the shame ~lr '!organ's house on 1'1) ful breach of fatlh, and tndecd mouth Road and c.Jlll d the breath of <ontracl wllh NeW· pollee and then 'lr :llorgan and foundland that th~se l\\0 gen· I went to the scene" tie men IH•re gmlty of la~t I other wllnesses gtvmg c\nl year It ts unnecessary to go ence for the c::rown 111cludcd all o\er th1s agnm as the Dr John Butler of the General House 1~ \cry !amtltar With the Hospital who told the JUry

~nrr ctrcumstances. All I 11111 say I that at npp1 oxlmatel~ 11 p m a

f

1 Television scretns.

3 Movable walls ,.h,ch sw1ng oullo form 11alatcd areas for sndi>idual sludy.

Lahor taws

·t· h~ramt' tneltlablr that 10 at th1s hnte about thesl! l11ol body of 8 young g1rl \\,1~ 1 ••\uatton <Ulh a< lhts that J th t th 1 I d gent cmen 1s a e rna 1c~ brought m and he examtnc f 11 t~f 1 1 A 1 tl 11 tl ft an~ •arblftd rftp01 ts h k r d u 1 1 e111 e1 c 111' exac \ r~n 1r n~ " " c c of the one and t e we a ness o I her and round her lo he de a ·1 1 o tl t.: ~hnuld hll the Air C::har::es the other m lhls breach of The face neck and head h.ul on tIC ~tllmc lptrmc'f e tl let r O\k ~nd cnunt~r< harge~ were th~ Pub he Trust tft utterly shock· been balle;cd and her hntr \\,IS 1 e

0r1

111111 e

1n 111l1;,h' 1 0

11l er,. 1 71 ad'ae~ 11 ~'>rdrr of thr tla' Frehngs r~n !he r 101 ox urc 1 m ~a•

h•;:h a"d ~orne pPople 1\0ildl'r 111~ malted Wttil blood Due to be dtssohcd because mun~ nt ,ri ·,f th~, had not suddenh.· The concrpt of Justice Is condlllons of the body he call· lis Bishops Ill Easletn Etllope

' 111111 ersal, No one, least of all cd the supermlendent of the c:; 1 and m''trnou•ly hecn trans; those In h1gh place~ has any II Hosptlal Dr A .. Ta)lor, and at~lr 01~~b~1~1\~ 111 he \las not Jlnrl;d tn s~~~ ~~~b:~~ s~~~c freedom to decide wh!n they told him that death was not due II') tug to dcfcml 11 rcs)lonstbh· ~~ t.uropr wtll or 11111 not exerctse thts to normal causes He satd that uniomsm "<\s the House 18 11f thmR• "hen the House met principle thlft virtue. I Dr Tal lor Instructed him that

1 1 l

1 ' t · ~ 1 D a\\ are, am an emp u~et R•l 'nr. , 0 1 0 ~fr "It IR a cause or grave con , he would come down W1l1 r have oren dcahn~: 1111h 8 r; nton '\lr (,r .... nr H 1 lC 1 1 cern when those who occupy!' Josephson, pathologtst for the past twelle )eals It 1, Ouff~ 'uut the nuse m~ " 1 positions ,of public trust dt~· Dr Butler satd he dul not lnlldl•ntl\ a unwn 'alfllta!rd

a Jtltt of e~rllrment H~~ 1~ play httle or no reMard for th1s make any further examm.tlwn 111th the ' lnlcrnnhunal Team :hr•• rtrcum•tanrt~ cou bq~ 1c Rnrl funrlamPntal princl· of the bod\ but declat ed that d 1 f 1 t h "'- •h "1•~" ff 1 ·1 1 b d d strrs an 111 sp1 e o w m a< ,,... n rr 1 1 1 plr and the e Pl Is on soc ely the gul hal on Y cen ea a h""ll smd about "Hoffa I'm" 111 "I IWulrt hr tnt lilt! 0 b 1 t t1 " h t tl .,~

k II t the can e 1 tvns a ng ~ or me. • tills House, I am convinced that ltunk 'lr Spra rr. 18 , • ~r l>uff~ said "since the Dave t::ookr, Bernard Kent the St John's branch of tills 01 llppo•ttlon of that fda• 118 btfl 1\aA tnlroduced extreme and George Vallis three other gantzalwn ncadrrl b) Mr 1 a11 , ptrhRps h'' '1rtu~ do 1 ctrculmh, \IC\\S had bt>t>n expres•ed: 1 witnesses called ~ esterdny all !Jalt•' 15 '11 ts;calll a ~~011111( 01 •tancr hrtttr placr tmn ' 1 r th• "'-st' d th t they I\ ere coming ' ' ' · b t 1 . optnton rang ng rom ~ "" sat a , gamz.ttwn "lllng ~:ood sctltt-Golrrnmrnt to e o !ICC liP labour laws In Canada to the along by Terra Nova ~lotors to tis me;nbers and both hon and detarhrn f wor~t labour lawft In Canada and when Iiley turned the road 0111 tblc and rcilablc Ill 1ts "r dtd not ha1e to rame , • lh 1 1 f 'I I b th Department of Health ' ' rl u I rant say a am ami · ~ e de.llmgs wtth empl01 ers That lf~t<lallon or lntro nee It P lar wtlh all the labour laws! hulldtn~ they saw a body of a does not mean that t'aglrc \ltlh tn that lime 1\f had no rcspnn scrOll~ l'annda. Indeed my' girl llllh a man lenmng O\er 'he Ameltc Ill llomulatwn ol •ththl~ \\'t> llrrt. mr~eht ~~ knowledge IS rather meagr,., 1

1tt The) stopped the car aiH: ~an1d1an tr,Jdc untonH I do not

•t>ncrs. HI'\ t·oncerne 0 ,, hut I sugg~st that the expon· backed up to see •f the glr 1 a rl:c \\ 1th 'It 1 thmk 1! 1s un·

1rr.o. I admtl hut ne\Nth~\~~~ rnt~ of both extreme views ar" 1 was hurt and the man told then; f~tlut~ollc th.1t Amencans dom nhJPnrr'. Our rc~potm 1 ~ rather wide of the mark. It that he ilad ktlled h•~ gtr 1n.•tc ovrr stxty percent of lan­r~m~ "h"~ lie supported the bas been uld that this blll and: Imnd and for•lhem to call the adl.111 umons, JU~t as I llunk 11 )@JII•~~~~~SE!I HOI,U:TT the other labour btll ar,, de·, pol~c\ d 11 1 when the unlmlltloltcd that Amcrtc.tns

" h t stgned to wreck trade unions Coo e sal 10 d domutate ovcry s1xty pi'I'Cl'nt of "I am con\lnced that 1\ a. Ill ~ew!oundland. In this en· headlights pla~e.d on the ho Y l'anadmn Jlusme•s 110\lcvcr

1 hii\P to •ay h~rl' toda~ co\ cr hghtcnetl age l cannot accept he saw the man 5 hands on til~ 'both llwsc sltuahons hale to ~~~~ the e\cntA of that tragtc the position that *ny ~oup upper pa!t of the body aroun he accepted at least lor the !'l'I'IOd In retrospect, , \cry ac ot responsible people at any Ule throat, • lime bcl)lg' Some day lauada 1

turiltrly reflrd of m~l;on::o~: \le\CI of society Is attemphng PATl~NT1/1T t~I;N~ALthall may get around to dcclarmg her, ue.~ In O~po~Uon. k~ows was to put the clock back fifty St Con~t~d ~ ~h~t th:1gtrl was I economtc and pohttcalmdepend

1 IPII. as t e ousc ' 1 year~" Mr Duffy Bald. one 0 lm i 1 RncP In the mcanhme 11e have thl! Lrader of the Opposlltont~e Before e~ncluding, Mr. Duffy Joan Ashl an~ l~at he and ~~~~~ 1 to h~e wtth the dtstas'teful fact 1

that t1me Hts successor. I ~aid he had reeelved a number' other glr s 13 come Con 1 o£ mtcg1 ntton w1th Amertcan pre!~nl L~•~t~·t'doete~~~o~ef~:t of telegrams asking that the 8f0,:i~d ri~~~:~al3 ~cc :hu:n cau.\tnstttutwus. And 1n th1s context, ll!nt Mr. 0 e 8 v d le&blatlon be delayed. He aald a 1 old him we muij( JUdge tuuons on the Ume. I do. Mr. Hollett and h~ felt the Government would tioned Stone and Stone 1 r f bas1s of their local record not 1 1 ha\e not been on very lrlen • not wish to rush the law and that he was one~ Ia pahcn ° on the groundH of some ;ntcr· I '11 terms smre laat Ju:yi d f~r then tater have to Introduce th~ Men~a\dH~sf:c~t that he had natiOnal orgamzatlon to which I reuom that. are not reba e ~ more amendments, tone to !tho her for several they have been forced to give I tins d1Jeuu1on. Qn t e ma gone 011 w 1 allegmncc While I am on the I ters I am dlaeuulng we were WntE ME!IR roa RAOD!I month~ hand ththat shfe ~~~ ~~o~g subJect of Larry Daley, I must I e.e out w1t ano er e o . · 1

• t th t1me re- -- stable Hollett said Stone said, ''I cannot a IS HAMILTON rCPI - The city "I threatened her several and womcd " I

fram, in bare Justice, from l;l•Y· wtll experiment with steel wire tl ,. other wttnesses who ga\ c I In& a tribute to hill courage me.~h In an attempt to lind a ~~~stable Hollett said, "I no· evidenre and l1ad spoken and and f1nc sense of rcsponslbiht~ road surface that wtll stand up tlced tears commg from hts I seen Stone sntd that he acted ill the fearless exercise of his to heavy traffic on mam arteries d what he was saying very normal and did not seem Jllbhc duty during this critical A suggestclon frdomtthhet 8!ee6120C~mt· jY::ul~n not understand I asked upset over the whole tiling and troubled period. He doesn't pany or ana a a • ·tOo him bow he felt and he' SAid, court adjourned at 5 15 and ated !hb tribute from me-- te~t section of road by r~lnforced 'not very god after what 1 did 1 wtll begm thts morning at 10 I ,-ups he will not welcome

1 w1th continuous steel wtre mesh 1 1 hi' 1 k d him thts be· wtth four more witnesses to be j u, but at that time he wu my was approved Monday by board on g h. 1 asked a little pale Lcalicd at that lime

IMQr ud 1 llatl lft&t re~pect or control. eauaa e oo e •

• >

I, Toachtt's conter, a work and counseling area Also lhe control po1nt for the r6om's tlic IroniC

"--... oqu1pnttht.

Group stu&y 01111 l>ehond wong out ... u.

J Mmbl• roo111 d;,;d ... , r ... 1hown) to !lporale clamllOID If JOla It Yllh oth111.

flit ~~ H!lltf h dos19ntd for tfli<illl<y ,. ut1hr1n9 modtm evd~ ·mUIII teathutg material~

Tomorrow's Education Will

Team Up With Electronics

'littlJll' hut 11 h('tl 11 '01111 s 111111 11< r''' 11 11 "tllll'\ u1ntioniiC

not o11h il'.H hmg Ill• tlHHids hut '"'old dt mr11 as '" 11 ·r hat:

fltXIbll•ly of tomorrow'• school is ach•evd by metal and fabnc room dtv1ders cr walls wh,,.h helf are lolcled owov to make ono looge hall out of four clomooml

IS t 1H' Jlli'dlliHnt ol f.dlll.illflll tl I ollllti)('s I .thOI.I(OIIl'sf I Ill t''t thltsiH d In IIH I ro1tl I Cllllld.tllllll lu ,ml sdtools .utd,

cull• f!l ,s 11 tlh lhr'tl ph\ 'll.tl ptohlt Ill' 'IIH''l' skctdtrs shm..; lh<· po"thiP .tppt'olr.ttlU' ul loiiiOIICI\\, tl.JSsnJotm Somil ol lilt' 'h.tii!.(I'S St hool 'P•llt' "til IH t.llhc tlh thlf, tPnt

It 0111 IIIli. II ' l qu.tl-sm bo:-.t ' ILicl "1"11 11 til Jll,Jhc bot b. I lr'~l I ollld Sill tlli'T tl.ts•t' Jll ldllod RoiJIII. 'I~C \1 Ill b~ Jlt•\thJt• .11 11iiJ '111<\l'ltHJ JIIC!IltJII Jllltllfi'S, ~lld(s, lapCf

and llltllds \1tll IH otl It tclu 1' 1111\!t'lltp 111 l'otth roo111~ Sdtnols wtll JliiSll\( 111\tiJidlnlt on \td(o l.tpcs lllllllillrl

.wd 1 It'll 11 o~lls "til h,J\ I' lllllittplt• hill( lions

35 Yeasrs Agitation ((onmuerl 11om p,l~t l•

lt•n•,tul 111 II o~dt llntontsm II \\Us llllh gtrtl rL>;rr' ill

'ollrl, th.tl the laho1 lcgl•latwn nf lo~sl 1car h,ul In he lJinu~ht 111 \o" amendments 11erc be Ill~ mule lie look 1 xn pt1011 to ,, 1 Cllhll k of Oppos1 1011 Lca,ler t.:•cu1e lhat the \Ill\\\ !Iolli not hecn certlltetl and 11us not a UIIIOJl \11) UIHOil llllh a \JOik 111"' ag1 cement \\ 1th a l omp.w~ h.IS the nght to stnkP \lr Bo1l lam declared rills unwn h••

CCIII

L nion Opinion ( t •Jnllnuetl 11om page :~)

'llllrl on ptotocol ~nd tha~ he could be lll'llacted by trlcpbone lie sa ttl tt he 11 o1s preparl!d In dHtbs the lc6tslat1on 11 tlh; ~lr. Dal(' as ,, :"<clltoundl~der, onn :,rr Dale) •c1c1erl ht~con· net I IIlllS wtlh the Teamsters

House "; 1 he Pmntel llldtcated' that

he 1\0uld he pteparcd to brtn~ ~n !Ca'ottahle suggcsllons for amrndmcnt hefore the House

lie thanked Oppos111on mem· m1 s for realmng that the btll h.n! good poults 111 11 and offer· cd hh ron~ratulat1ons to ~!r A. 'I Dull\ for hts remark> and <I!IC!'I'C ~Oilllllen(s ~[r Sm~1J. "oorl 1tke11ts~ comphmcnted :-Jr r 0 Dca Umted ;o;"ewlound· lutd p ul 1 member for St .John, south and '!r Rtch~•d (,l(•t•ne PC \!ember tor Bell Is lond on then appreciation of 1h1 IHII, good poml>

11 u 1 for the good of umon' and m< nhrt•

111 Bali.un a•kr<l the llou•e 1f "' somr 110Uid hcltc'c thr <01\LiliiiWIII 1\CIC tl')lll~ IO ktiJ ~~~ untolh at one tune Surh a tilol!-11[ \l,lS l)dl) he added,

In ln3' ;mrl "'mlrl nnt br ~ond poll'leS fiollll'b llr thulrd tllc Oprostllon for

thtn~s a s!nct dt<ctpltn.•tt 111 a S\ mp.tlh~ltc li•tcn• r ,uul a model nf profc<stonal rfltrtenq I o \l,t)or \!at' Ll ria II Du fCtQI' or :\mses at the (orace Ho,pital. she 1< not onl~ a bo<s but ~lso a fiiCIId

' Con<cn .. tn e h' n.ltlll c. hat tolctnnt enough to change' IS

l11e \J,qor s OJlllllOn of Colont'l .lanes after e1~hl ) cal' of close co oprralwn and occasional dts agreemrnt

An untmng \\til kr1 "ho ts sltll at her desk long after oft1cc hours and on rla' s off ' lhe Colonel " as she IS popularly kno11n, de\ otcs thJCe mornmgs per week to \IS 11lng the \ ar1ous wards of the hosptl.tl Thts ts patl of hrr task whll h she likes best hut because tt takes so much lime she 1s forced to 11 or!- after 1 cg ular offtce hours m 11 hat ts bet free lime

IIOIIRY ThP :\ursr aud Arlnum<tralol'

are the onl~ stdes of 'he l olonrl s hfe that most people see Hoi1 c1 rr tlwrc 1s another In pfll,llc life Colonel Hannah

taktng tnto [Ui] at eotmt the 1 tells of (he :'-ie11foundland Fedcratwn ol Labour and the Boat d of Trade When 11 e ate 1 eadv to create such an 1\d 11 e shall be 1 cad~ lo muugur att• an eta of sound lo~hnur 1 rlatmns and tndustnal pro

he declarer!

thr11 thout Jar~• <last year sUP· J"ll'lltll: and thts lear oppOSI· tn 111 th1• pru)lo<etl labor la\\s). 1111 , t1r sa1d, had been hlown np h1 mesponsthlc pPorle Jfl·

, 111,. ,md oul•tdr the House, of \s•emhil \lr Green~ oilwcl~d

; 0 the 11 ord "trrcsponstblc" but the Srcakcr d1sa~rccd as 'Ei~n

~he has 11atched and hdpcd thr ~~~ Ballam had not mr••t·r~~~ Grace JJospttJI gro" ftnm a ~n' nanws ~lr Ballam rr,~r •mall mslltutwn to a large Gcn I ed "IF the, cap ftls, an)fQI!e era! 1Iosp1tal can 11car 11

Save with · • ·

THE EASTERN CANADA

SAVINGS AND LOAN

COMPANY

\ ---

Debe1;lures for 5 years, for 3 cmd 4 years.

FURNESS RED CROSS LINE

A sare and profitable Trustee Investment

Rate of interest guaranteed throughout term selected.

$1000.00 invested in a Cumulative Debenture for 5 years will earn $327.80 SAILINGS TO AND FROM

NEW YORK, SAINT JOHN, HALIFAX

TO

ST. JOHN'S AND CORNER BROOK, NFLD.

:.s. GUERNSEY lv. New York Lv. Saint John, N.B. Lv. Halifax Ar. St. John's Lv. St. John's

. May 31 .... June 3

June 6 .June 9

June 11

June 21 June 24 June 27 June 30 July 2

Will call at outports as inducement offers and conditions permit.

Accepting freight for Corner B~ook at all Ports. For rates, etc. Telephone 2073·5l39Q

Furness, Withy & Company. Ltd.

ANY AMOUNT OF $100.00 AND UPWARDS ACCEPTED.

4% to 4 1/2% paid

on Depo•lt llecetpts, drpendmg on len~th of llmc on Depos1t Withdrawals may be made wtthout pre\ wus notice

4% paid on Sa\ mgs Accouuts, cheqtfe· mg priVIleges 1f dcmcd.

For full deta~ls and a supply of deposit· by mall forms, wrtte, telephone or call at

THE EASTERN CANADA. SAVINGS AND LOAN CO.

(Establtshed 1887) 1~4 WATER ST. P.O. BOX 543 PHONE

CLAUDE E. DAWE, Manager.

...... :~=·,· .,. .. ,. , .•. ..... :

' .. r

. . . . ' . . .... : .....

1-.- :'

.. ~ .. - '~ .. ~ .. ..

'· ,

. -.

..

. . ' . . . . - . ----: - -_ ... . '

.. -·. ~ . ;

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

~-:...:··­... ..... -~- .;

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

~ . . .. - .

........ ~ -~ ·:~(~_ .. .

THE DAILY NEWS, S·T. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, MAY 31 1960.

1 Buffalo Hunting /\6J W A H STEAMSHIP '149 u ,.,):e !llay30hi . ,..·uv ! ant ome

. OTT.\\\ A (CP1.- Hunting Ca. SNACKS & CONFJ::t:TIONER1' · MOVEMENTS ,n~dlan buffalo Will be expanded; 8 JIAJIULTON AVENU_ E · 1 thn year. the northern aflalrs OPEN 7 DAYS PtR WEEK

THE SFLD. GRE.-\T LM\ES ' department annou~ced :\!ond~y Ba·eakfasl 7:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m STEA.'\ISHIPS LTD. 1 after a look at the maugural 1959 Served and delivcrt>d daily. .

" S Gown'e lo•ding at ~!on s£ason. · "On sp c'al d ·1 " : •· • M • , • 1 The open season will start two e e 1 a• l' · 1rtal. llav 31st !or St. Johns· 1.. 1. r "t S"pt 1 •nd en" OFFICE and 110:\IE • ween..;; ear IC u 1.,; • n ll I DELIVE 1' • ' ;and Botwood. . ::\o,·. 30 while the licence quota· R , . SI·.~VICh : S S. Farrandoc loadmg_ at is being increased to 100 animalR 9:30 a.m. llll ~:1dn1ght ;Toronto June 2nd. Hamilton. -on per licence - compared DIAL 4556 ~unr 3rd.. ~~ontreal J1me 6th. with 30. ;for St. Johns. . . .-\ second outritter is being II· mar30.lmth ; :\1.\", London loachng m cen~ed to pro\'ide facilities ror - -·---------·-···- -···-··· ;t.alirs June 6 and 8th for ~ton· 1 l!~ttin~ the hunt~r.< into the, P••••••••~l .trral and Botwood. , :><o~thwc~t Tcrrio1·ies area just TO DAY'S ; ~1.\". Perth loading at Toran· aero~; th~ Alberta border and; • , 0 June lOth. Hamilton June· south of Grrat Sla,·e Lake, said: SPECIAL ll:h. ~lontreal .Tunc 14th for a department ~tate!llent. St. John's antl Botwood. On!\' th~ fres remain un-:

S.S Gowrie load in~ at Tor· ' r!wn~ed. runnin.~ from ~~:; for· ontn JunP lith. Hamilton June Canadian rc~idcntR of tl1r Tcr·; lt<h. ~lnntr~al June !!l~t. for, ritnrics to $200 fo~ foreign non· 5:. John's and Botwood. i rc•id~nt~. .

; Therr wrrr ~9 or lhc hi~ .-\mer­CLARKE STEAMSHIP CO- : icnn hi:'nn.~ do1•:ncd last )'ear hy "NI!\'aport lca\'C ~lontrcal · ti Canaclbn~ and t2 Americans.:

!\lay :S. arri\'c St. John's :llay • E\'cr~·bod,- who got a licence ~:ot! 30. lean• .Tune 1. his "buHalo. :

•Gulf?ori lea,·e :llontreal . The hunlin~ i~ drsi~ned to; • hr.e 1. arri\'t> St John's June : brin~ mone~· into the ar~a while 6. lca,·c Jun~ 8. 1 allowin~ hunters to l:li;e,buffalo 1

Hi;bliner lra,·e ~1ontreal heads out as trophies. The meal, J::~e 8. arrh·e St. John's Jun£ ~ta,., behind for local consump· i

1959 CHEVROLET

4-door Biscayne 13.000 Miles

'$1925·00

McKINLAY MOTORS LTD.

13 Jean• Jur.e 15. · lion.' exo,·aport tea,·e ~lontreal LeMARCHANT ROAD

June 15. arr:\'e St. John's June READS BUSISESS BUREAU ~ 1

!:c). J~:,·rs Jur.e :!2. , :'1!0:>/TREAL 1CP1-Gordon D.·. ·------ i •Refrigeration. I Hume. assistant ,·ice-president of i Part Time Employment 1

· !the Shawinigan Water and Power 1

lil'lF .\XD SORTHER.S 1 company, w~, elected president 1 Local Delivery Work SHIPPIXG CO. ·of the Better Busines1 Bureau of A Reliable person, desirous

•fergus lea\'e Charlotte· ;l!ontreal at the bureau's 32nd an· or eaming a large additional . tr.wr.. P.E.l. une 3. lea\'e Pic· nual meeting Thursday. James. inrome \\;ill be s~lrrted in u.u, :'\.S .. :~rrh·e St.' John's C. Bon a r. retl:·ing president. this area by import mt .Com· · Ju;:e 6. !ea,·e R:me day. :urged members to dr~w mo.rc. ~I· pan~· to look after thr drli\'· '

Fer;u; lea\"e Charlotte· tention .to the bureaus actmtws. cry of products recognized for 1o'•-::. P.~.J. June 10, le~\·e · a~d sa1d th1s could .not lie do~e

1 their qualit~·. A t·ontinuous ·

P:ctou. :\.S. June ll. arri\'C · 1\'lthout he coUabormo~ ?f ne\\S· ad,·crti,;ing campaign main· St .. John's unc 13, lea\'e the paper.'. rad1o and clem10n. ' tains the popularity anrt ric· .;;.;!1(' dJy. · mand for thc~e product' as

· Rc:n•(·r~t!On. CAREER l.AUSCHED "be~t sellers·· on the ma1·kel. NFLO. CANADA BRl'SSELS 1 CP '-:\ tour of There is no sell in~ involved .

STEAMSHIPS four Belgian citie~ has launched -only the replacement of ~: 5. Brdford II in port. On Ronald Turini of ~lontreal on il stock. .

r~~·.nJc::o:: of d1schargc will sail career as an international co~- Can be handled by someone ' !o: itailfax , ~'Crt pianist as a result of ~IS. presently employed.

\! 5 Brlie blc 11 cnroutc ·capture or the S2.~ second pme QUALIFICATIONS ~-,.~, \l,,nlrcal. our ::;1_ .John's in the. Queen Chs.~bcth ,or Bel· REQUIRED \l:-: :>Oth. ::mm p~ano compctl 1011• • 'f a rc· Good reputation anrt l'Cfer·

· f •ult he ha hct'n booked o1· ap-. '~ \'. \\'ondr~ck saihn~ rom · · ~. B 1 1 .1 •• c cnc·e. ~linimum 6 hours of 1

,, • 1 ~ 1 due Sl p~aranccs m russc s. - '• . 1. k 0 .· .• · · ·"":,.ra, · unr .m · Ghent and .\ntwcrp. Tul'ini Is a. spare nne pel' wee · ll\'lll,_ , J,,-.,n ~ .Tu~r 6lh. 1 .1 of \'ladimir Horowitz. · ltccncc. Dc.postt of Sl400.00 m.

Business Site Land.?

See George RUNG.\1.0\\'S PORTUGAL COVE ROAD HARBOUR VIEW AVE. GRIGGS LA:XE ALBANY PACE TOPSAIL PO:XD TOPSAIL HIGB\1',\Y.

TWO STOREY HmtEs THORBUR=" ROAD Le~IARCHANT ROAD PINE BUD AVE. HOWLEY A\' E. ~;xr. ATLANTIC AVE:XUE CASEY S'l'REJo:T 1!0\\"LETT A V 1,; ADA~ IS A VE,'I;UE CABOT STHJo:ET PORTUGAL l'OVF. ROAD WATERFORD BRIDGE

ROAD .

THREI: STOREY HO~!ES QUEE:X'S ROAD VICTORIA STREET HEl'lRY STHEET G0'\'ER STHEET ~TO:'•lROE STREET CLIFFORD STHEET Lr711ARCHANT ROAD.

omss THREE ISI.AXD PO:XD \r!TLESS BAY SJo:l'O:'<D PO:XD.

. romn'RI'UI. RJ,:\('K~L\RSH RO,\D TOPSAIL HIC:IJI\'AY I'C·R. ELIZA BET II .\ VE. THA:>IS (':\:\ADA llt<ii!-

\\"AY \\'A't"r:H STREET ( :ABOT STREET PE"\:'II'Y\\"EI.!. 110.\D THORBt'R:'ol ROAD.

I .. \:"ill GOVLDS ROAll

GLE:-JDALE AVE. THORBllR:-J ROAD TOPSAIL PO:\'D RL\CK)!ARSH ROAD PARK AVE!\Tt: TOPSAIL PO'ID \\"1:\'STO:'\ AVE~:t 'E.

'1 S B•d!nrd 11 !alllll~ frnm PI PI I cash required. For personal Ha:.r:~x .1u:tc 3rcl, due St. RORllF.R·~t.\rs· STt'DY 'interview, ·appl!c~nt.must pns-' 'For prhntr

1 L:~:t~~~ ~lvr ns

J, ,~-~ .h111~ 5tll '\J-:\1' DELHr 'ncutcr~'-rh·c scss all quah{Jcauons anrl • l:drJ;rra:~nn. lndiml cxpe:·t~ will ~o tn l'cking: make applications by ktlcr : FUI::NESS, WITHY & CO., nrxt wrek In!' 11 dclail~rl ~tudJ· of. mcluclmg telephone number: "<"' fnu:ldl;,nn e1u~ St. John's. man~ ancl oll1~r data in an effort to:

.h1r.r ~ !'a1hn;: ~;:a1n ~amr da~· to hrlp to ~olvc the border dt5• PERSONNEL M!'NAGER, !nr l.t,rrpnnl. nulr lx'tw~rn India anrl ChiM,! Box 27, Stat1on H

\'o,·a Sc .. fta karin.:' B(lstrm thr external alfai 1·~ mini~ll':\' :tn-1 Montreal, P. Que. ~.!a,- 10 and !lahfax :\lay 14, nnunccd ~1onrla)·. An a.~reement· may28,61 d:.:~ St. ,1o1m'~ :Ita~· 16. Sa1li11g for stud~· h,· expert~ or th~ rloc\1·. ------··-·-------·---·-·- : ;;gam ~a me day for _Liverpool. l)lrnt~ inrolrr.rl wa< rea~hcd h,·.

. . Prime ~!ini~trr '\chru and Chi·' FLOORS of · •

SNOW'S REAL ESTATE

IR! ('ASEY STICEF.T.

PIIO:-if: 52a0.

'RETARDED [CHILDRE.N

CAN AUTO PARTS (Whole): BE

HELPED

BLIILDING MATERIALS CHESTER DAWE, LTD.

SJUW ST. and TOPSAIL RD .. 'or all your Buildina

Requirements cal! 801Gt-91171

DRUG STORES

Support Your local Association for Retarded Children

· f'IRE-BURGLARY AUTO-PLATE GLASS

INSURANCE

Royal Stores LIMITED .

·. Dial 4llt Water Stlfft ·• ;·s,: jnhn's ·

C::ONNORS DRUG STORE LAMBERT'S fOUGR SYRUP

can be obtained at · Newfoundland Services COI\'NORS IJRl'G S1'0RE

334 W A'ft:R ST • lliAL 2206

ELECTRICAL I :..~~S·~-~t~~~r~~~~~~~l~iug APPLIANCES St. .Joint's I 31J I'm. Thursd:.~ .

---------- .• 11111e 2nd. will make t"Oillll'etion 'lAlNE JOHNSTON :at l'ol'l aux Ba><!lil'S wi!h lhP COMPANY, LTD. • S.~. Bar ll:m·n lor regular

· Agency Department ports South ('oa,l Sl'n·ic1•.

243 Water St. Dial 2102 CO:'i:'iE(;TIO\' WEST Rl':\' 1'1.:\Cl:\"fiA BAY YOUR FRIGIDAIRE

DEALER. Regular 8.31 a.m. train lear ~~"'"!""'"!":"":':::":"":'='=":.---- . i 1\ g St. J u h n · s Frida I'. J u ne HEAP & PARTNERS · 3rd, will make eunn~cliou at

1

(NFLD.) LTD. Arg•·ntia wit the ~lolor Vr~-Wiring Material~. Wire and · ~rl for the Wrst Run Placen!ia

Cables, Motors Starters, ·Bay. Lamps, Switches, Lightin& . COS\'E('TJO:>i SOl'Tfl CO,\!'T

Fixtures, etc. SF:R\'HT WAREHOl'SE: PRI~CE'S ST ' . ' ·,

· DIAL5085 · Regular 11.31 a 111. train lra1·----------- I in~ St. .John~ Friday, June

FIRE INSURANCE

. CROSBIE & CO., LTD.

: Jrcl, will m<Jkc connc~lion 1t Ar~:~ntia with the :'11.\'. Bnn· arista fnr regular port.1 South Co<tRt Srr\'irr.

: Agents lor UNDERWRITJ:RS AT ST. ,JOIJ\''S-I.EWISI'ORTF. ;

LLOYDS. SER\'I{'J; LOW RAn;s .\!.\'. Trrp.1s"'-" for rrgul;11·

DIAl, 5031 · por1..1 ~t. .Jnhn's-J.rwisporf(· :'\o\·a ScotJa due St. John 5 nrso T'rrmirr Chou En·lai in

June 3. Lea\'ing ror Hal!! ax I talk~< herr la~t month. The ex· and Bo~ton June 4. due Hahfax p!'rl.<' findin~~ will determine. June. 6 and Boston June 9. whether ::\ehru and Chon wi\1 de. i Le~mlg Boston June 10 and cid• to ha,·e another full-scale:

DIS T.l N C T I 0 N --------- :.

___ .,;;.;.;.,..;;_..., ___ Srr\'irr mil sail from thr IJork

HARDWARE STORES : f'o~5lill 1\'hnrf ::\0()11 Friday.

F.:!ifax June H. due St. John's 1 conference. .i;;::t 16- Sailing again same 1

ci!.•' for Lh·eroool. 1 The newest end mo~t Jlrac· ~ewl~und!:nd due St , tical ~hoeR sho\\"n for summer,

J~:-.::·s June :!1. Lea\·lng fo; 1 are BrltiRh·ln~~cnced. walker~. ::z::!~x and Soston .Tune 22, Th.e\' are mod1f1ed w1lh s II m

, ? oomted toes. com ! o r t a h 1 r c~e Hi.lfax June -:' and Bos· · t k d heels and thin plain t~n June 27. Lea\'lng Boston 5 ac e •

J ~; ne 28 and Ha li!ax July 2, l_e.at.heiiriisiio~le;s.~.-.;iii~iiiiiiiiii d;;e St. John's July ,4. Sailtng 1 a,;ain same da~· !OJ Li\·erpool.

:\o\·a Scotia dUe St John's July 5 Lea,·ing for Halifax a:~d Boston July 6. due Hall· fax July 8 ana Boston July 11. Le::.v:ng BoHon July 12 and H~f:lx Jul)" 16. due St. John's Ff'R~ESS RED CROSS LISE

5 S Guernsey arri\•ing St. John's :\lay 15th. IE~a,·ing :\lay 18t!l for Aq;cntia, Corner B~c·ok. Halifax and ::\cw York. u-a, m~: \ew \" ork :I lay 31st, Sa:nt .Tcolm. \'.B ..• June 3rd, H~:11n .• lun~ 6th. arri\·m; St. ,t,.hn''· un~ !lth. ~ailm; ,func llt.,_ f"T CC'rn~r Brook, Hall· ; h~ nd ~-~ Lork.

Jealous Husb.:md H!mLTCI~ ·n·· -•A man

L" ma0L<tr~t,·, t(lurt hPre ~ol"n~a~: ')()'lamed h1~ tarl)'

m<'mmt fl1~bt frsm 1 potiee r-rui~r ~imply but graphical!~·.

"I tlloucht it was a jealous busll.and chasing me," he con· fc..t~.

Prompt Delivery On o STOVE Oil, o FURS:\CE OIL o HARD COAL • SOFT COAL • lROS FJRE~t\S

HEATING EQUIP:WE~T.

GREAT ~ASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., lTD. Rldlo, Televlalon, Wuhen, Refrigerators, Deep Freezer~

Electric Ranges,

e Wall to Wall ·Carpets

e Tiles e Linoleums

For Home . . . Store . . . Office . . • Churches,

Schools, etc. EXPERT INSTALLATION

The HUB Hayward Ave.

3067 3069

: my5.1mth

• , .Tun~ 3rrl.

·TO RENT-An Apartment containing three bed· room!-', living room hath· room and kitehen. Vurnaee heated. Won't be ready for occ·upant•)' until .June 30th. l'hone 9H:I8.

-ELECTRIC\L I'IXTURES-

)!odernizc I!OlllP, office, lac· tory t·k. llt'autiful rlcrlric fixturc•s at whnles;tle prire<. Free il!u;tralrcl catalogue. writ<' Franz-Zl'l Di<lrihulors 1500 St. ('allll'rin<' Slreet \\'c•'t. !loom 212. Dept. X, )!ontrp;d, Qul'llf'l'. m~·28.7i

THE RAIIRt:R SJIOP-1\'e are now operat­ing tO rhairs, you ran he a~sured of prompt, rffiri· Pnl, ~anitary service. ::\o waiting problem. 24 :Xc•w Gower Street opposite Ade­laide ~lotors. Ltd.

_ Wall Washing · WAI.l. W.~SHING - Wal11 · cleaned by ne.., machi~e.

Results perfect: saves paint. -:'ol~w Method Rug and Wall Cle3nCrR. freshwater Road . 'Phon~ 91033.

------I'I'RSITI'Rf. llf.l'AJRS - Re· p3il., to spring-filled mat tre~s~s. f'ho terfield suite~

also rebnilt. Fifty years t•xprric•o~re. Kc~t~ Maitre~~ t'atlory, 16 ~fouu! Ro~·al AYe Dial !ln53 or 2656. .1cl8, It()

:'\E\V m:THOD Rt'G I'J.f.,\:'11· EI\S-Rugs and Carpet mad~ Ill lnuk lih lli'W.

\'1111 .Schrad!'r prol'l'.'·' acid~ yc•ars to life of rug; Clt•an­t·d in hom~ or at our plant. 'Phon•• Htm:J. Xrw ~lethod Hug- Clt•ant•rst Fr~..·shwattlr lln;lll.

1-'0it ,\I.L \'OlR utrrior and intc·riCII' Painting and spa1·kling, rnnlad (;_ Mel­endy. Phou<' 4iHi~F. m~·31.:!wk

BOY WANTED To work in Candy

Factory.

Apply

Case Brothers Limited

379 Hamilton Ave. ExJ.

FOR SALE At long Pond, Manuel~.

One Life Boot 25 ft. long. PRICE $100.00.

PHONE 4912

OLD MILL I : Night Club Open II p.m.

E1·ery Night Orcheatra . ·Excttpt: . ', '.:

~Jon.: R~cord Slu,1w on Air Sun.: CinemaScope Show· ·.

9 p.m. The J!est in Deliciow

Food A Ia Carte or Full Course

S1.3!! up. .Join the h:i!>pr crowd at

Nfld's Most Popular \'ite Club:

TilE OI.D MJU. Tel: 9-0026

SLIVERS and KNOT HOLES

" ... but Henry promised te huild a (;l!t:ST ROOM before I rame to \'isit a~ain."

• • Ill. -~ ,•

P.ul tlon'l VOL' SHELVE :ronr ~u•sls, when for ju~t A few dllllars a month you ·ran have that guf>t room you have IJPen wantin~. H ~·ou . will \'isil U>. we can help you.

WA'l'I:R STR Et:T Wf.ST PIHISt: 3011

Where To Stay Balsam Hotel

R.\RSF.~ ROAD Sih:atcd in •he Heart of

the Ci1 ·.

Quirt, Com!ortar,Je Atmos­phere.

For hrsen·at ior" and in· formal ion.

Dial 6336 MRS. .lOR\' f.~CEY Re~ident Manageress

m31.tf

. ~-- ----- _________ .. ---- ·-

BU,\T BROKER.\(;1\ - :\~··' and u~~rl Boat~ and o:s ~!otors .

WANTED-15 to 16 !tel sa·llhoat

\'ST:Il-IR rt. (~bin lau11ch. ha< ri•lin~ light•. rtmote con­trol<. 35 h.p. electr\r ~!•rt Elto motor. !on;: shaft. !icOO.

:'\ EW -"Sapphirr" IS ft. molllded plywood runah~ut. w1ndshirld. whrrl a~~ rem. Cont.. 25 h.p. ··scott motor and Trailer all for S!lOO.

USED-Reconditioned 11•w· er lawnmower~. good as n<'W. from $32.50 up.

W .\\'TED-f'or a customer boat about 32 fl. smta.hle for installation of da~· "abtn. ~rc­ferabl~· with rtil'scl engn1c or without en~1ne.

:O.:EW-Ta~-A-lM~ Cam pHI: Trailer-£olcl.~ to box trat!or 4 rt. x 7 ft. anrl ean ~~~~ ... : boat 11n top. Ooent t& t. ''. 7 ft. x 14 ft. 6 in. · S~?. ·

~IA:--IY OTHER ITE1.!S

~' tiJl GOWER ST. PRONE UU my!l,lmtt

t!:e 21·yfar-o!d man, who ~:u~ed gui!ty to a careless ~-''!::~ c!urge, explain£d that ~ boarded at a "pri\·ate home. B~· a coincidence. be said. he L"ri\ 'f!d !lome Sunday ni~:ht at tl:e same time as his landlady

]Wissessor of "a \'ery jealous hus!wl:l."

· Floor Polisbel'l, Gramophones

Public Address Systema, Tape Recorders

REI'AIRS AND SERViCE 5 LINES

DRUG. STORES

M. CONNORS LTD. 334 WATER ST.

FOR . SALE Freehold Dwelling_ Tl:e !:U:band e.'lasEd hi3 wife.

tl:e. ac:liSed man Hid. "and I k:!Pw what he could do if he uaght me ... "

!he your-1 man withdrew to 1 n~by s.'lopping centre park· !!:r lot 1llld it was there, at a!xnrt -1 a.m.. that the chase bera::. A police cruiser rolled o::to the lot and, .uJd the ac· c-.:.>ed, "I t h o u g h t it was hi:n ••.• '' Poli~ said lie drove off the

lol II liO mph, shot tllrough stup ~tl'l!ets and )'ield signs, and finally surrendered he· eause "I knew the husband,'s car c:auld never have kept- up."

'I'M man wa.' lined $50 and ~ .; tt "'•'·~. R~ wa.~ 'a!:.~ ~hibited fro'rn dri,inJ for tlli!e . Jm)DibJ, .

t

DIAL 3001 &o 3081

WATER STREET tan26.1v.

Dial 2206 All pel'5ons claiming to be creditors of or who ha1·c any AYLWARD'S claims or demands upon or af- PIIAR~IA~ feeling the ~state of Emily J. · • 1\farshall deceased arc hereby Cor. Moncby & Empire Ave •

' requested to send particulars of Dial 90070 LAND SURVEYS the the same in writing, duly attest- PMKDALE

LAND APPRAISALS ONE BRIGHT ed, to The Eastern Trust Com· PHARMACY DRAU"'HTJN. G pany, 275 Water Street, St. Elizabeth Ave.

'-' John's, Executors of the Will of . WHITE PRINTING SPOT the said demsr1l on or before Dial 91128

MIMEOGRAPHING I·n the 14th day of June A.D. 1960, FREIGHT SERVICE after which date the said Ex- '

PHbTO COPYING F "I 8 d t eeu_tors. will liroceed ·to dis- 1 TRINITY SOUTH ami y U ge tri\.iute. the s:tid estate traving i FroDI St, Jo~u's via , TYPING ~~~- .. J regurd only to the. (')aims of i Whllboul'lle to Old Perllr:1n.

· : ~- · whil'h they th~n shall have had North Shore Conrrption Gerry Ha'lley ' L OWII ! nolire. • . to Carboncar. . : 1 9 ., • .. 5 " , , ., " 1 1

1

Dated at St. .Johns th1s 12th Trucks also ~vallable for Surveys Ltd' i day of ~lay A.D. 1060. long haul serVICe. ·

0 1~ Ch~ ~~c:.bie El~tctrlci'y I PARSONS A: MOIWAN, R~lt~ Re~~onable. TELEPHONE 90~76 i In and Around St John's 1 Solicitors lor Executors. ! ~·or further information

,_ _______ ...,_,.: '-------·-- IIIY17,2~,3ljne7 • j , DIAL 93603B

aEDDY KILOWATT e

. ELECTRICITY

'

21 WATERFORD BRIDGE ROAD.

Price $23,600.

Four large bedrooms with closets, tiled bathroom, linen press. Living room, den, dining room, kitchen, pantry, tiled vestibule.

Plastered walls and oak flooring throughout. Basement has large T.V. Room finished in knotty ,pine and

linoleum. Laundry room with built-in tubs. Toilet. Oil furnace hot water radiation.

Grounds , landscaped with concrete retaining walls.

Apply

A. V. SUMMERS.

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c, . j . -~

I

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THE DAILY NEWS, S·T. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, MAY 31 1960 I

KINSMEN Bbys Club

BINGO Newspaper

SERIES No. 31 Due to the delay in obtaining Cards for

Series No. 31 BINGO will be delayed. As

soon as cards arrive Bingo will commence.

Watch this space for first Nu1nbers.

Help Kin - Help Kiddies ------. -- ----- -· --- ---- - ---. --- -------------------

WATCH BROKEN?~~ Hne II E~pertly

Repaired Jler~

CHROSO:IIUERS

Al'TO~lA TICS

CALE:O.:D.-\R

All Gh·en

Immediate Atlfntlon

C.O.D. ORDERS WF.LCO~IED

SIMON LEVITZ & 3'8 \\'ATt:R STRt::ET

SONS L~: , •••• 1

I .. --~·---

-CARD PARTY TUESDA l', May 31st

8.30 p.m.

Belvedere Orphange Usual v~luoble prizes plus

S 1 0 0 cash door prize Bridge and Auction.

Patrons ore asked to bring own cords and baskets. Tea will be served.

Tickets may be obtained by dialing 2237, '

Wanted For Employment At St. Lawrence

Acc~unting Assistant (Male)

Previous experience necessary. Must 'be ·studying and hove completed one or two years of a recognised accounting course, A young man preferred. Salary commensurate with qualifica­tions.

Apply to the Accountant, NEWFOUNDLAND FLUORSPAR LIMITED,

S·T. LAWRENCE, or to BOX No. 609 c/o DAILY NEWS.

m~·28,3i

MANAGER REQUIRED

FOR MODERN OUTPORT · STORE

Experience in general. merc""handising essential.

New furnished home can be provided I

Good salary plus commission.' Excellent opportunity for able and progressive man.

Apply by letter, stating in detail previous experience. References essential.

· BOX 108 cl o THE D~IL Y NEWS; my27,31jnel,3

NOTICE Our 5 year ol~ c~stom built 3 bedroom roman brick home in Spokane, Washing· ton, U.S.A., (hom~ of Fairchild AFB) has appraised valuation of $25,000. Would be interested in trading our $13.000 equi~y for property in St. John's.

CARL POST, 828 East Dalton, Spokane 22, Washington my31,5i

\ ¥ B. P. 0. ELKS

ST. JOHN'S LODGE, No. 245

A meeting will be held in the Lodge Rooms, Carpasion Road, THURSQAY, June 2nd., at 8.30 p.m.

AGENDA: INITIATION. By Order of The Exalted Ruler.

R. J. POWER, Secretory.

m~·3J,jnll

WANTED Male Office Manager

by National Firm Must. have accounting and administra·

tive background.

Apply in writing, stating age, marital sta1us, education and exp~rience to:

BOX 206 c/o DAILY NEWS. Our staH has been advised of this

advertisement.

Teachers WANTED by the United Church Board of Education.

Carbonear. 4 Teachers for 10 room ele·

mentary school, Grades 2, 3, 5 and 6.

1 Teach,r for Regional High School.

Apply to:

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD. my31,21

CANADIAN MARCONI COMPANY

is now selecting keen young men who wish to make a carMr in electronic engin· eering and who have had technical college or univenity training.

. I

Personnel chosen will be given every op­portunity to acquire technical skills and practical training, after which they will be utilized as junior technicians for com· plex electronic work in St. John's and northern locations.

. Apply in writing to

BOX 605 c/o DAILY .NEWS. , my30,31jn1,2,3,4

ST. JPHN'S MUNICIPAl COUNCIL

TENDERS· Tenders ore requested for the supply of a quant· ity of Cast Iron Pipe and Fittings. Specifications are available at the office af the City Engineer.

Bi~s, In sealed enve_lopes, must be addressed to the City Clerk marked "Tenders for Cost Iron Pipe· and Fittings" and delivered at City Hall not later them 9.00 a.m. WEDNESDAY, June B.

·The lowest or any tender not necessarily accept· ed. ·

my28,11

E. B. FORAN, City Clerk.

'

For All Your

. Painting & Decorating Leo Spurren

7238-L Call

At

PUBLIC NOTICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC

UTILITIES

NOTICE is hereby given that the Avalon Tele· phone Co'mparrf, Limited, has made application to the Board of Commissioners of Public Utilities for on extension of the time limit for completion of telephone service to the communities of Cov· endish, Heart's Delight, Heart's Desire, Islington, and Whitewoy, as set forth in the Board's Order of the 26th day of March, 1959. · This application will be heard at a sitting of the said Soard on Thursday, the 9th day of June 1960, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, in the Boord Room of the said Board, Confederation Build-ing, St. John's. . All persons interested take notice and govern themselves occordingl'f.

Dated at St. John's. Newfoundland, this 30th day of May, 1960.

SOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC UTILITIES.

MARY ANTLE, ·clerk.

STAN CONDON COMMERCIAL SECTION

PRESCOTT STREET near Duckworth-Dwel­ling and Store. Good Commercial site. Vacant. $3500.00 down considered.

REBUILT BUILDING-Convenient . office building site.

CORNER PRESCOTT and BOND STREETS­Large Store and Apartment. $?500.00.

NEW LISTING-Large Store and Apartment near Adams Service Station on Penny­well Road. Ideal Supermarket site.

FRESHWATER ROAD-Two Stores and two Apartments. Good passing trade.

BRICK and CONCRETE Building immedi­ately east of City Hall, Shop Apartment and Warehouse.

LeMARCHANlf ROAD-Store and Apart· Ment as low as $2500.00 down consid­ered.

' STEPHENVILLE-Retail Department Store . (6 plate glass windows) also three

Apartments. Low asking price.

LIVINGSTONE STREET-Fine site for a small Store.

32 GEORGE STREET-Building with Snack Bar and two Apartments.

151-153-157 NEW GOWER STREET and 32 WALD-EGRAVE STREET-Large office room and toilets on ground floor and Apartment upstairs,

WATER STREET-Five Commercial build­ings. ·All locations.

TOPSAIL ROAD-Warehouse and Store. Railway Siding close at hand. Two storey. 54,400 sq. ft. floor space.

DO'yVN:rOWN SECTION-Modern concrete Building.. Large show windows.

LAND, LAND-Waterford Bridge Road, Blackmarsh Road, Kilbride 1000 ft., Topsail Road, Torbay Road (57 acres).

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-Sites for the following A Drug Store, A Large Restaur­ant, Office Building, also a good site for a Garage.

Apply

· Opeosite City Hall ,DIAL 7848 -7103- 4813

. '. . . . .

19.

STENO.GR.APHER WANTED

.. ·."'! . ~ \

Experienced prefered. Apply stating

qualification to

Fishermen's Union Trading Co., Port Union, Newfoundland,

or Board of Trade Building, . St. John's.

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY OF NEWFOUNDLAND

WANTED

Ltd.

C·HIEF STENOGRAPHER

..

Duties to commence 1st July

Salary commensulate with qualifications and experience

Applicants umst be at least 26 years old. Duties will include typing, handling duplic· . aling machines, supervision of office.

Apply, in writing, stating age, experi­ence and qualifications, to the Secretary · to the President, Memorial University of Newfoundland, St. John's. my26.28.31

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY OF NEWFOUNDLAND

BURSAR Applications are invited for the position of Bursar or Business Officer of the Memorial University of Newfoundland .

Appointment effective September 1st.,. 1960.

Experience in qccounting and office man. agement es,.sential.

Salary very largely dependent upon quali· fications and experience of appointee. ·

Applications, accompanied by two refer· · ences, giving age, education and marital status, to be made, in writing only, to ·

THE SECRETARY, Board of Regents,

Memorial University of Newfoundland,··

St. John's, Newfoundland. my26,28,31

The Central Barber Shop:: Operating 1 0 Chairs

NO WAITING PROBLEM Prompt, efficient, sanitary service.

24 NEW GOWER STREET Opp. Adelaide Motors Ltd.

my27,31jne2

ST. JOHN'S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

TENDERS .•

Bids ore invited for the construction of Retaining Walls and Relative Work. ·: Specifications ore available at the office of tha'.--City Engineer. . ·

Bids marked "Tenders for Retaining Walls and: • Relative Work" must be addressed to the CitY- -Clerk and delivered at City Hall not later than 9.00 a.m. WEDNESDAY, June 8. ~-:

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accept·'· · ed.

my28,11

E. B. FORAN, City Clerk. •

Advertise In The News

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20 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, MAY 31 1960

MILLEY'S I tribute ali the profit from this! &"' THD'I I r N I I FALLOUT SHELTER PLANS

. r.~~hcc~c~~o!h~u~~~~gR;~~~~al' AI. 1.'1, I Jarna IDe ews . :~·. t§!J: )f- • ~ • • * 'io~T~A~~g~~::o telth:-:,·:r~ S"G'N · LAMALINE-Mr. Thomas Me· • .'> Helen lrnn s :"~ Canadian householder how to

LIONS DANCE ~ I! Carthy, teacher at Marystown, *' ETIQUJZ . !i\d and use a nuclear fallout The Grand Bank· Fortune J OF ·spent the weekend at Allan':; • ,.,_,!l'!t' is expected to be ready

Lions Club were the hosts at Ill"~ !Island with the Harnett family., ·or distribution by the end or a dance on Thursday even· :.-.. THB 1 Mr. Edward Ridlot and Miss' _ June. An official of the federal ing, May 12th. The event was AND CO OK Barbara Cake motored here I You're a dinner Nucsl and sud· emergency measures organiw· held in the theatre and was ~, .. ,,.,D from Upper Gullies, C.B., for. denly, somehow, \l~hat should be ti.on emphasized the sh.elter is.dc· attended by a large number the long weekend to visit Bar· on your plate is on the table!. s1gned only as P.rotechon agamst

GIRLS' GIRLS' TINTY ·TOTS

of people. 1

bara's brother and sister-in- You're embarrassed because it· fallout, ~ot agamst the nuclear Music for the dance was 'law, Mr. and Mrs. George Cake, happened, and still more em·: weapon ttself.

Bedford Cord. Glazed and Polished

Peddle provided by Grandys Orches. , THE NIGHT THEY ! Lam aline East. I barrii.Ssed if you're uncertain i tra with Miss Eileen Godden. BURNED THE .MOUNTAIN Mr. Roy King arrived here 1

\ whether to pretend it didn't or: of St. John's as guest pianist.! T. A. Dooley ........ $4.50 from St. John's, where he is t~y to re.move the evidence t!: POLICE USE RAPPED The· young lady's talent was 1 THE NITED STATES employed, to spend the week·ll d1d. Whtch should you do? ! VAC>ICOUVER <CP) - A local

Shorts Cotton

Reel, Green, Dresses used to good advantage with ' U I end with Emile's mother and l. , If, food dr?ps to. the table, os: CCF association has .attack~d t~c the orchestra and combined ; SECRET SERVICE I sister, Catherine. J. ~ou re se;vm.g yourself should! reported u.se of foretgn pollee m

Fawn & Black. with Mr. Grand,Y's vocal ren· j Bowen and Neal 5.50. :Mr. Roy King arrived here: You reco\er tt? ! re~ent ratds. on th~ homes of dltions gave pleasant dancing

1 THE PRINCE EUGEN 1 from St. John's, where he is, aJ Imn_:edtately, with the_ Ch~nese restdents m Ca?ad1.

Regular $3.75 Value Sizes 1 to 3. music and entertainment to·: · :employed, to spend the week. I se.nmg fork or. spoon 'Pomt Gre- CCF. Assoctat!on make Ute event a successful ' F. 0. Busch .. _ ........ 4.00 , end with his mother and little 1 bl Wtth Y?Ur own stlver. and, adopted a . resoluhon Monday and pleasant evening, · CAPTAIN OF THE ILE I daughter His wife is presently

1

place Jt to a ~•de of your, mght deplormg. the p:esence of An amount of $70.00 was: R D B d 5 2 ! a patient at the Sanatorium and. l plate . I H_ong. Kong poll.c~ wh~ch was a

Sizes 7 to 14. ONLY

s2.oo SOc realized from the pro· cct , • e eou ean . . . L h f . . , c Ignore tt , l'lolatJOn ,of c1vtl nghts and which will be used by Jthe , SUBMARINE UPHOLDER ! s;r dmany rtends Wtsh her a 2. .What should he clone if it : "worse than having a foreign

s2.so club f-or educational pur- : S d H' 3 : {~ Y rcc?very. shps from your. plate'! : army" in the country. The res-

1 • Y ney art ........ .75 : 'hss Suste Hennebury and a 1 The same rule applies olution will be submitted to the poses. 1 FREDERICK DELIUS i her nephew, Edward, motored 1 bl Act as if it RCI"Ct' h<lppencd, national CCF convention in .I.JI.-

OB ITUARY s· T B h 6 00 ! from Frenchmen's Cove on cl In this instance, vou tell ~ust. tr • eec am .. .. • , :\lay 20 to spend the weekend· your hostess ·

) J h B lb. PEACEMAKER OR i with their relatives at Point ~- Do you bchal'c rtiffc•·enth· if 01 u• e tn PO · ~~ · · · · · Th d th f 11 k . WDER-MONKEY . · · ay. a matd ts scrl'tng (hnncr?

e ea 0 a .we nolln 1

J · M M' 'f' The infant daughter of ~lr a1 You don't

I an~ respected citizen of this: .... ames • tnl te .. 3.50 and Mrs. Ambrose Shea, ~iea: bl She takes care of it t~wn occurred su~denly at MEN AT THE TOP :dow, was baptized at st. Jos·' c• ~·ou tell the hostcs.<, she h1s summer residence at I 0 b Ell' tt 4 9 ~ 1 eph's Church All . 1 1. d mstrucls the maid , Little Barachois on Friday S orn 10 . .. .. • w , an s s an , . ·

' · • ' 1 FORW ' on :.ray 5 bv Re-v Father. 4. Supposm;! )'Oil upset a water 1 evenm.g, ~lay 13th: Deceased : ARD STAFF_. NURSE I Hoga p p ,,, :. ' h ' glass, or spill some 0 t h c r

Sizes 7 to 12. hurricanes · originate ol'cr the ocean.

UTILE GIRLS' Death And

GIRLS'

Bedford Cord. Broadcloth

Smocked

was etghty years or age 1 p 1 D 1 2 2L. n. · · as l:l\cn t e b o ·, . · . , · au a ea .. .. .. ... • .J · name )larilyn. Sponsors were 1 el·erazc · . . News of .~lr. B~lbt~ \ pa~~·: SHOULD THE WIND I Catherine Slaney and ~lr: al That Will probably be notice·: Dl·saster In The tin~ wa~ .. quit e !a fs ~oc d o Ails , BE FAIR Catherine Slaney and ~lr.·l able enough so that ~he atge cue e o rten s. . , • AI d . hostess o1· matd 1nll n11·e

th h · d d exan er Boland · ' · ~ oug m . an a vance age! Garland Roark .... 5 7!J T.l . f · immediate as.-i.<lan~e 1 he enjoyed fairly good health ! THE VIEW FROM • Je 111• ant son of ~fr a~d i bl \\'i,;dom, if not pr~locol,

I and had been active even on THE 1

illrs. Dons. Drake wa~ bapltZ·, would dictate hlollin~ the the day of his passing. i FORTIETH FLOOR 1 crl on Apnl 28 and ~1\·en lite i liquid 11 ilh ;·our napkin if

I 1\!r. ~elbin was an excm·: T. H. White ........ 5.5(1 name Anthon,\' .. Sponsors w~re it's sprcndin;: IOII'<!rd :m·

I plary cttlzen. He was one of i REL-UCTANT C . ~~r: ~laxwell Lolhns and }ltss. other's place or the table the old school type, of great: A VALIER :let esa ~lclsaac. edge

I integrity and Christian belief! Donald B. Chidsey 4.9. At St. ~lary's Angli~an ~ cl Y011 call <•llcntion to it <•I

'

1

aa1n1

dd lai<\l't,·~1.cg~ awnads hsiosugohptiniaonnds D'ICkS & (O ltd Churl'h on April 2~. the infant once " . son of }lr. and ~Irs. Fred Bon· :i. Should you apologize for an1· . respected. He was a faithful ,, • ·nell, North Side, was baptized· table accirknt? · ' and diligent member of the J 1 by Rev. James Coffin and a 1 Certainly

Loyal Orange Association and he Booksellers :given the name Edgar bt :\'el'er . Royal Black Preccptory for ! Birthday greetings are ex· C1 You nw;· .<<I;· ;ou'rc >~liT)' many years. He was an honor- Spin M25 or 2008 or 3191 tended to }!iss Priscilla Hodge, to the pcr1on rcnlt'dyin~ ary member or both Rankin • --- --- --~- ··--·- Lord's Co1·c. who eclebratrrl 11. or to the ::cr.-on nrxt to

! Lodge here, and the District' ENGAGEMENT ·her lOth birth[Jay on ~lay 30.: ;·ou if h''' IJ e t· 11 in· I Grand Orange Lodge of New. ~Jr. and :llr;- Ed~ard ··Fitz· Also to ~!iss Teresa }lclsaac, com·cnit>nced . foundla.nd. An honour guat·rl gibbon annountc the engage. who cclrhrated her 16th 'nirlh· · .\nwrr> i d!'legatton from. .the Orange. ment o[ tllct't· daugl1ter. Judt'tl1 da.1' on ~la,v 22. Both \,·oun.~ II: ~. a: :l. b: -!. "· h: :;, '

TOIJ.\ \''S ETH!l'tZ .\IE~Hl and Black SocJClles attended · Pauline to Donald Francis ladies are pupils of St. Jos·

I the funeral. and ass.iMed at,_ son of ·"r. and :\Irs. William:· rph's Central Hi~h School. .\ 110' 1"'' pretend• nolhill'~ h"' th d t ·.t happened. tn Jc . ..;<;f'll ;1 ~uc:..:t ·,~ . c gravest e commt a] ser- : Fagan of this Cit,\', Wedding Allan·~ lsl~nd. and !:rectings , cmhanas:-:nwut. un:r:-;s the :=!UC:"t 'I~C. . ! to take plat·c at St. Patrick's , come f1·om al lthcir school pals. nee,ls a.;.>i.,tanee anrl lht>rc is 1111

rhe funct'al set·nee was Church on :\!onday, June · :.1r. anct ~Irs. Fred Harnett. maid. held on ~ronday afternoon, 27th. at 10.30 a.m. l.ur!l's cow. are presenlly vis

. ?!&)' 16t~t and mtermcnt was. ·· ·: ·- -·----~ · it in~ their son·in-law and ~lounl Sin~alan~. in <"enlral

I. tn the Untted Church Cemc· I>EATHS • daunhter !.Josephine. RX.l. S 1 . o t. 320 rl· \"· f . · tery The funeral service was . --------- ---- ·- ~ uma ra. ~e' •1• > 0 r,!ln

:conducted by illr Boyd Hi~. • KAVANAGH-I'asscd peace· ~!r. ~nd ~Irs Joseph Downey at a year and has a mean rclatir~ GR \\1) R.\ \"K, :\lay 18th- doing very well. di~nity of the Citadel as wrll' cock. , ; f~lly away, ~lay 30tp, Joseph' Nor~ts Arm. Durmg thctr '\'ISJt humidit~· of 93 P''r rent.

Tl h f 'I · 1 If · k 1 · 1 D d · · d Kavanaoh (looper) 39 •tcv-, the\ \\ere presented, h\ the ---~----·1r :nont o .• ay IS now 1a Dunng the past wee the as provtding comfortable and · ecease IS sun·tve by • ~ · · '" -' · · · · . . tr"r and a> the season ad· dragger fleet ha1·c continued I improved meeting accommo- : three sons and three daught· : ander Street, leaving to mourn. :proud parents, wtth ~ ¥randson.: Less than sr1·e~1 mtlhon oft hr

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Grand Bank News

Schoolroom lln parents need to worry

ahclllt the 1·iolcnce their l'hildrt>n s~e on TV'! Are we rr~tring a ~('neration of tou~hies~ If you think per· haps ll'c arc. rfad about the old Ontari<J "·hoot readers. Th"sc hooks were crammed with death. disaster ancl drstruction. The whole ~tor\' is volll':-i to read in this' week's Slar \\'cekly.

T\' REPAIRS REASONABLE ~A 1 ES

GUARANTEED WORK

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Electronic Centre Ltd. 90 CAMPBELL AVE. 'ar.,·r· 31'11\'iti~s are ~I so to get full loads and have . dation fot· the congr!!gation. : ers, Guy at Corner Brook, :two daughters and four so~s,. Peter Josrph. Hearttest con· more' than 4? nHIIJOn homrs Ill

•""'' I!'~ a corresponding ar· been arrh·ing bark at the fish : :\t the Sunday evening sCI'· : Ralph at Bell Island and Earl' tweiYC graml~htldren and h1·e gratulations are extended to the the Untted States now usc "oal rc!r!·a::on in \'aricty and in· plants with regularity and vice the annual self denial ; at home Mrs. Frank Elford at great gran~lch.tldrcn. Fun~ral to parents__at~d_gr~ndparenls. . for heatmgs purposes. f>,fter hours 'PHONE 7313 trr-r:; .. \t the llrCS<'llt time, lull to the hatches. This is . altar service was held and Argcntia and l\lrs. Philip St. l'~tmk s Church 11'1th Solemn. 1

rr;.ctwally r\·erybudy in this ! indeed good for the fisht'r· : was attended by a very large j Keating and Rita at home, ReqUiem ;\lass at 9:30 a.m. 1 r Jrra ,, gainfully rmplo)"<'d : men, and !ish plant workers, I congregation. . also a sister, !\Irs. Beatrice Wednesday, June bt. Inter· YOUNGSTOWN "'' -<·h i' indeed enro~raging 1 but with such volume of fish t Today, the anniversary tea ! Pardy residing her~, as well ; ment at. ~!ount Cart.ncl Ceme· • ~nrl a ~1gn of prospcrtlr. being taken It makes one .

1

takes place In the Young Pen· . as several grandchildren. • tcry; ~o flowers b) request. 1 SPECIAL VALUE SINKS \: thts lime of thr year won ncr just. how great the pte's. Hall followed by an en- : To the bc.reaved family and i \\ ALSH.- Passed pc-a~c-fully ;

.,,,u•cholders arc bus;· dean· sl·hools of ftsh arc on the , tertamment programme. 1'he · othet· relatives the deepest away at 6.30 a.m. on ~Ia) 30th, SEE THEM TO-DAY :n~ up !heir properties. paint· fishing banks and how long I <'elebrations will conclude to- ' sympathy o! the Whole com· Herbert ~I. Walsh rnarbcr), in

11 ~~@~~~~~

:!•.:: ~p. Nr.rtim: new f<'nt·<'S . ran sud1.an unlimited slaught· ! morrow, Thursday, when the·: munity is extended in their 1

hi.s 67th year. lcal'ing to mourn, -I[~ r::::m: th<'tr ;:arden~ and the <'r contmue before supply· young people of the corps: sorrow. ; w~fc. and daughter Ruth, l~lrs. i I

• Large roomy bowl

11~:-drrd oth<'r odd job;; that must fail to meet demand. 1 will present a programme in.; IGtllardl, 3 brothers. one stsler ~:~ .. arc a rc<ult of ~pring. Last week the "LUl'kimee" . the Young People's Hall. 1 PI-:RSONALS :and two grandc,hilrlren. ¥'uncr- . Th•' youn;:<'r folk ar<' engaged landed the largest trip o( 1 Xt'arly three quarters o[ a ' al from Barrett s Funeral Home I :n 'ar1ous sports at'lil'itics. as ~40,000 • .pounds, .with the · cen.tury. in the ;e!igious a~d ~ir. Ralph Belbin was home at 2:30 P;m. on Wednesday. ..... utlrt for thctr burstmg .Blue :\hst (I" havmg 220,000 soctal hfe or thts commumty to attend his father's funeral. ' BROOKES-Passcd peace-· ~··rr~tr~ at lhi' time of year. thr "Fortune Star" landed is an impressive record. The 1\lr. Gerald patten is at : fully away after a short illness }ht~ w('ck the annual meet· 180.000 and the "Grand Bay" Sal\'ation Army Corps here present at the General Hos- : at his daughter's residenl'e, m~ of thr .\thlcttcal :\~socl- , 210.000 pounded, added to : can feel proud of their record pita!, St. John's. l\lrs. Patten 14 Ctrcular Road, on :\lay ?0, at.on take~ place anrt from ' which was the inshore pi'O· I in this community over the 1 accompanied him to the capi- ~lerbert Robert Brookes, leav­MY. unttl S!'ptcmhet· football ' durtion to bring a total of ' years. Their fine Citadel and 1 tal. ; tng to mourn his wife .Jean, • .11 hc the main t0pie of in· n1·er 900.000 pounds into the ; school are mate-rial manu. I Mr. John H. Green of St.· two daughters, Gladys (:\Irs .. tcrC"~t and I'On~cn-ation in the Bonal'ista Cold Storage Co. ! ments to their interest and :John's has returned home after. E. E. Knight) and Barbara: r~lTimunnic~ _ leisure hour~. ' ~td. plant. Meanwhile inshore 1 devotion to the ~orps. But. ! spending an enjoyable two • (~Irs. Thomas ,J. Ryanl; t~·o . \"ext "rrk "-~II ~fftctally ?Pe.n I f!shemJCn all alon~ the ! most. of all, thctr greatest · weeks' holiday. While here he , sons, LeWIS ~· and Laune; 1

L~t outdoor ftshmg an~ ptc·mc ~outh Coast are reporting cod· contnbutlon has been In the I was the guest of ~!r. and :\Irs. 1 four grandcluld_ren a.nd two ; •r~>C•JJ wtth th: Emptre Day !Jsh ~o . be plentiful this year relig.ious life o! the town , Elic Piercy of camp Street. I hr~thers resldmg m ~he : ho.;day on whtch cl'erybody i and 1t 1~ expe~ted that when and tts people as well as the : Rev. w. J. Baker is at pres· 1 Umted ~tates. The ~emams! • llo ran at all w·tll spen~ the 1 the caplln arrtve inshore In social services performed. The . ent at st. John's attending 1 are rt'stmg at Carnell s Fun- I d;a~ _ m the outdoors etthcr 1 their thousands a good fishery I Grand Bank Corps has pro· church business i era! Home, 28 Cochrane Street. f1shmg or just relaxing and ! is a~surcd. The arrival of the I dueed many fine and excel·

1 • • l The funeral will take place :

t-nJoymg the beauties and 1 caphn should be early this lent citizens and soldiers of I St 1\~,h ~n~1· Cre\1: le~t f~r ion Wednesday, June 1st, at I J:tft5 of nature. I season according to lndl· the church. I' ·

0 n ~ ts wee w ere e 12.30 p.m. from the ~lasonic _o\s v.·e start another outdoor I cations as (lshl)rmen are re· We, of other denominations, has obtame~ ·employment. . Temple to Mount Pleasant I'

Ieason we certain!~· support 1 porting finding· them in fish salute and greet our Salvation Comm:rctal travellers re- : Cemetery. . one hundred percent the de· I caught in Inshore waters. Army brethren on this occas- cently 111 town Included WILSON-Passed peaceful· e~ b)' the government to ob· 1 Although weather condit· ion. We also wish them great' Messrs. Spurrell, Sella~s, Me- · ly away at Boston, Mass., Sat-5Cn·e tllis week u "Forest : ions continue to be cold the er success and progress in the Leod, Perry and Hams. urday, May 28th., Mrs. Marg. Cons~n·ation . Week". . It's

1

1 lobster fishery has been very years ahead in building our t ¥[i Gduyh!Jejht1~ ~asf in town . aret Wilson (Redmond). Fun-meanmg and rntent Is ob\'tous good to date and better than town · to further greatness, 0 a en IS a er 5 uneral. era! notice later. and urgent. ·Our present !or- last year. So !ar this year morally, and spiritually, J ~r; Geor~e ?esslfr tof St. ' 0':\IARA-Passed peacefully e~t resources are as adequate· there have been no he-avy 0 nbs ,was m own a~ week · away at St. Patrick's Mercy I~- termed by Premier Small· gales of wind and to date no FOUR·FOLD GRIUP PARTY on us ~ess accompamed by · Home last evening at 10.30, •ood. "gr~n gold" but they damages have been reported The ladles of the Four-Fold Mr. Smith. . . . ! John MichaeL 0'!\tara; aged un mdced be reduced to to pots. Group held a Mother's Day Mr. ~b Stoodley. Is vtsttmg 82 years, son of the late David ··black desolation" when - , party on Friday evening, May the captta] on busmess. . : and Mary 0':\lara. Left to ~eared by thp flames of for- WORKS PROGRAMME! I 13th. The party was held in t Mr. Thomas Lench. was ~n :mourn are one sister, Mary, P~t hres. .o\lthough so many ! T.hc Town Council's works their club rooms in the school own recentl~ on busmess. m ' and two brothers, Thomas (If u~ look upon safety in the i programme has been progres· grounds. Special guests at connection wt~h the new htgh . and Peter. Funeral on Wed­... oods as just so much talk, sing favourably. Two weeks the social event were a num- school. . . I' nesday morning at 9.30 from : ~et a serious responsibility remain before the deadline ber of mothers, guests of the ~11'. C~l~s and 1\hs~hGodde~ St. Patrick's Mercy Home, fol-~ nsts upon uch and e\'ery one date for such projects 11nd individual members. · re durne orne over e wee · lowing Requiem Mass. Inter-tTf. us to_ prote~t our. and our lll,though all may not be com· During the evening games en · . ment at Belvedere cemetery. rhtld~n s hentage. The gov- pleted by that date it !s hoped were played and discussion t Mr. Edward Spencer Is m No flowers by request. f'rnment has warned that un· that most will be. At the pres- took place. This was f()llowed own on a busines~ trip. lross mor.e care is e~ident. by I e~t time water and sewerage by 8 dellelous supper served Mr .• Peter Lush IS presently NOTE OF THANKS thr publtr t~at dra~trc actions , lines have been laid on Butt by the members and which In town on business: Thanks to the Royal Can-~nd rt'guJattons wtl! have to Street to Riverside West and was very much enjoyed by all D M~. w;r~nblrrawls kof the adian Mounted Police in their ~ enforced. Xone of us want up Crowley's Lane alsb along '>resent. h ep · 1 ° t u c ~r ~ was good ~ork of finding G·erald nur prt'scnt freedoms and lib· Fortune Roail to 'the school • e{: as d ~ek ~n ~s~iss.d i Farrell and Percy Stanley. who f'rtU~s curtailed. but we may site and off Elizabeth Ave· GUILD TURKEY. DINNER r. an . ' rs. ra 0~ were lost at st Joseph's' Sal· well bring such restrictions nue on Hawkins Street and The members of the Frazer or Argenba were recently 10 · • '

upon ourseh·es ~Y our acti~ns. 1

from West Street to Evans Guild held a turkey dinner ~wn } 0 :ttend 1~e funeral of m~~~J:) ~~A~w~ p~:~~ELL, T~e commercial salmon fts~· Street. Another water and last week, on Wednesday, May r. 05 ua Be n., Kenmount Road.

ery IS now open. Although m sewerage extension Is plan· 11th. This time·lt was differ· this particular area the sal- ned for Greenwood Road. ent from the usual type held man fishery is not prosecuted GRAND GANK NOTES .. 2 . by the organization In that It intensely or in volume, yet a Other work· at present being was home delivered. fair quantity of these fish done Is Improvements to the Members of the Regional are taken and find a ready dam and water system near m.gh School board assisted sale i~ tlle domestic market. the pump house and bulldoz· the ladles In preparing tlle· In recent years the salmon lng the river banks approach· dinners and delivering them to fis!rery has been on the de· ing the dam. the many customers around dine along tlle South Coast town, and at Fortune. In ·the but in other parts o! the prov- SALVATION ARMY period of an hour over three inee and on the Labrador It ANNIVERSARY hundred dinners were served Is . quite a lucrative and· During this week the local and delivered, which testifies profitable branch of · our Salvation Army. Corps is cele· tp the organization and effic­co~t~merclal fisheries, and for brall!lg Its seventy fourth an- Ieney with which the project tllii reason it is Important nlversary. Special and approj)· was handled. and desired that a good sal- riate services and celebrations Many complimentary re-111011 run will materlallze In are being observed In honour marks were heard from satls-111111. !deanwhile, sports fish· of the occasion. fled customers and It rau be ermen, and we have quite a On Sunday last the guest reasonably assumed that the few of tllem. are also .looking leader at the services was effort was quite successful fonrud witll keen aJ\tiCI· Capt. Enos Darby of Claren- and will no doubt be repeated. paUon to tlle forthcoming sea· vllle. At 3 p.m. at the after- This home delivered type of J?l! when salmon get Into ~h.e noon ·service the , new pews affair follows the rabbit sup­r~VJn and pools. Already, which have been Installed In per project of the· Lions Club tlHI'e is considerable fishing the Citadel were dedlcatecL earlier In the year and which in )trocress for sea trout and These new pews add consider· was also successful. some sportsmen have been ably to the appearance and The Guild Intends to con·

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