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THE DAILY NEWS \ '
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. .. FORECAST: Windy 'and wet. High today 37. AVAILABLE AT
Vol. 62. No.9 ST. JOHN'S,. NEWFOUNDLAND, WEDNESDAY, JAN.' 12, '1955 (Price 5 Cents) Charles Hutton & Sons,
Rescuers Rush As British Ship
Reports ,Si~king Late, Reports Say
Ships Standing Two By
Estimate 30·40 Men On BOUJ'd At 2.30 this morning three rescue ships were
,tanding by the 7.flOO·ton British freighter "La Orilla", wallowing helplessly in mountainous seas off southern Newfoundland wit), a Jeaking hull and shifting cargo.
Capo Race radio advised the I
Rescue Co·ordlnatloll centre at Res'u me Torbay Airport late yesterday IIlat the La Orilla was In distress
Capture Town 'In Costa Rica
Blame Airborne Troop§ Nicaragua From
~jO miles SOIlUI of Ari!entla. The . SAN .TOSE, Cosl:l Rica-AP-A Costa Rican town on British ship W~~ taking water In 5e'arch :11 direct invasion route to this capital city has been seized number 2 hold. had a 12 degree by an airborne al'mC'd force, officials said Tuesday. Costa lisl which WIIS increasin, and her d b cnrgo \\,a:: shl!t1ng. She asked Rica's available arme manpower was rno ilized quickly all ship;; 10 stand by, Search for nine Cape for action. i-----------
The U.S. Coastguard' patrol Smith Eskimos rcported There were no immediate reports rfh T hoat "Cook Inlt'" from Argentia adrift on an ice-flow had to of actual flg.htins, however. ,rea ten 0
rI I h • I It d t ddt Origin of the forell \\'as not eslab· . was despateh~ to the fre g ter s be 1a eyes cr ay ue 0 lIshed, but theforl!ign ministry BI U S 1)05111011, and arrived there at poor weather, Rescue Co~ said a break in relations between O'V p, en. 2t·.~OntthtlhSamt ,01Im·n,i,.nwll·asAthISeO fSrtealngdllltlelgr ordination Cen.tre at Torbay Costa Rica and neir,hboring Nicar· Mel ' H
1 agua appcm'ed i!l'mlnent. . c art IV S orne ":rel AYI\';' awaiting further In· advised last mg It. The Costa Rican government .' 5;ructlDns, nnll the U.S. Navy's A Lancaster aircraft depm·ted said a small rcbel aerinl force- WASHINGTON CAP) - Pellce "Blue Jacket.". from Torbay at 10.15 a.m. Monday presumably fro m Nicurngua- posteel a guard about the home of
lJce81::e the freighter Is In 8n to make the search, and landed at seized the town. Another source Scnator Joseph lIIcCarthy 'ruesma controllrd by the U.S. Goose Bay at 1 p.m. Having check· said a force moved out of San Jose da)' after his next door neighbor Co:stguard, fUlther actiDn will ed weather conditions the crew Monday night in trucks and cars rcportcll she had received a tel· t~ carried out by that force, No" !ook off again at 6 p.m. yesterdaY and began an uprising against thc epholled Warning that "we arc go· alrcrafl CDVer~j;e Is being pro. and reached the search area in ~~~~~~ment of President Jose Fig· ~~~hl~, blow up Joe McCarthy to· "Ided at present due 'A poor Hudson Bay about three hours Seized was Villa Quesada, n town Reporters talked to the neighbor, \'!~!\ther 'condltlons In the New· later. .. of 3,500 nbout 40 miles this side 01 lIlrs. George W. Ennis, aller foundland areu Due to poor visibility In the the Nicaraguan frontier. Flgueres friends of lIIcCarthy told of the
The La 01'1I1a Is 7,047 tons, area the crew was unable to carry said' the town was taken over by phone call.. . ":illl a cargo tapaclty of 11.000 out the search for the Eskimo a rebel forcc that landed there in Mrs. Ennis' home adjoins Me· \lns. She Is I brrylng 36 crew hunters, and the Lancaster then light planes during t.he morning. Carth,"s in a row of houses T.lembcrs. went on to Coral Harbour. Weather SAYS RELATIONS nROKEN joined togetller. \
Tile POW"riul, .ec!!nn,"olng tu" p'_c,rmltt,lng, the search was to be At the United Nations In New McCarthy said, he, ~elie\'cd the' ~ -.. ". ~ York, Rev. Benjamin' NUIICZ, Costa warning came from "some crack.
"Foundatlon Josephine:' left re.commenced at daylight tOl'ay; Rican delegate, said alter a telc· po!." .1
lIaurax about 5 'p.m. yesterday The ten~man crew of the Lan· pllone talk with Figueres thnt dip· "I wouldn't imagine this is somcr rter receiving the distress call caster, mostly Mal·tlmers, has a lomatie relations had been broken thing serious or they wouldn'\f:om the La Ollila. Position of strong representation from the St. with Nicaragua. Nun c z said have called in advance to adt'.~ stricken Rhtp Is about 350 John's area. Crew ~embers are: "enemy forces" had crossc{l the ,'crlise their plan," he said.
P G CI k V uvcr' E J Ham border from Nicaragua and a bat-I\lil~s from Hr.urax. . • ac, anco ,'., • b 'Irs. EnnLS' s"il\ slle rccel'ved dl H d 5 k Ale" tic was pretumcd to e in pro· .. " The British ship Is owned by illon, In an ea, as.; gress. He as,serted the attackers the telephone warning Tuesday af.
Duries !lIal'ks 1 td. of Halifax, and Bannister, 51. John's; P. W. Giles, were backed by Costa Rican Com- ternoon and that the caller was nllt" from th:)t port 011 Sunday Cape Breton; J. F. Power, st. munists. "a man \\'ith a foreign sounding en reule to La Havre with a John's; C. W. Long,.1>loncton, N.B.; !tepol'is here said the lurec at \'oice." ~cneral cargo loaded at St. John, G. E. Hale, st. John, N.B.; G. L. Villa Quesadu might possibly be ;':.B., and Hal:fs". The ship's 5\:un=s, Bell Islnnd; R. F. Co~tnors c~mbin~d Nicar~raguans nnd Costa N C 1." t nmster is C·.llt T. L. Bradford. nnd M. B. eTitch of 51. John s. . Rican e~iles. oppose~ to Flgpcrl'S. 0 omp (tIn s
Communlcuhons With thc town wcre cut. IF P"l' t 0
St~ John's Players First Productio,n
Trucltloads of Jlclmctcd troops rom' I () S n moved through San Jose and there' were machi~e.gun ~mplneements at AI"I" COllI"SI·011S strategic pOlllls. AIrports also were J -.
guardcd and big 011 drums ,were OTTAWA (l!I')-Transport 1II1n-placed .on some runwa~s. Ister Marler said Tuesday his de-
. Pictures I.
More Storm
, Aftermatli Of Atlantic's Ra~e . ' . DOI)lestic 'al~llne £l.lght.s we~e partment llBS reech'ed no com. grounded, but mternallonal irafIleplaints from TCA pilots concern. , (Daily News photos by Kennedy)' moved normally, " ing n numbcr of reportcd near- TOP:-Hugc logs irom sea·waIl and other debris formed chaotic road·blork at CarbOliear Yl!sterday after Festival' Drama The an~ounceme~t by I' Iguer~s collisions between Trans.Canada . capped long wranglmg be(w~el\ ;!11S Air Lines planes nnd military air- mOUJltnmollS seas hit that area.
By GRACE M. SPARKES government and the regime 10 Nlc· cruft. BOTTOM:-This section of the' Conception Bay high I'oad at Carbonear was completely washed out in Mon-CORNER BROLJK, Jan. 11, - Passing through a aragua headed by Anasta.slo Som· He was asked In the Commons day's storm aftl'r the strong sea·wall at left was smashed by the' pflunding waves •. Road pavement,'
o.n. Last week Co~ta RIca com· by Davie Fullon (PC-Kamloops) Cuard of Honour composed of RCN, Air Cadets, RNR', plalned to the conncil of the Organ· allout Winnipeg reporls thal civll- foregrouud, is covl'red with' tons of stones thrown UII from the beach, while at. right railway men are re-·. 166th Nfld. ,Regiment and Public School Crilets,His izatlon of Americ~1I Slates made inn pilots have reported a number moving logs and debris from 'railway 1rack , ... hich rUllS along near the highway in this area. 1 G d L dOt b'd up ~ rop~s~tallvcs of,~e m ofMa~accide~s similu to o~ ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~.~ 1onour th~ Lieuteu:mt overnor an, a y u Cl' rJ ge American republlcs7'that It w.as over Moose' Jaw, Snsk., April 8 U 1- t 'R I- f \ rntered the Columbus Hall here .last night to officially tllreatened by illl'aslon from Nlc- last which killed 37 persons. Mr. nemp oymen e Ie ; cpen the ]955 Dram& Festival. aragua. .. Fultun referred spccifically to TCA ------....;;;..-.-..;;.--~-o:_-------:.
~!rs. H. M. S. Lewin, Chairman should have mnde more effort, to ~~hc~r~e~l~!~~~~~ ~:~:~~~I~I~~ pilots. . N' t F E h 01 the Corner Broolt Festival'Jean cather as t~c nuhse gave to aggravate the di.spute, went JIlt.. Marler said \[ complaints . .. g ('ommlttee was present and join· a good, pcdormanee \\'\lh a goollback into emergency session Tues· were 'made by rcsponsible persons 0 . a r.··. nOll. (~ In welcoming thc audience. f~cl!ng (or comedy. But she miss· dty in Washington and voted unan· !tis department would be glad to, '
The St. John's players wp.re on cd some of the hlghlighls. Imously to investicate thc Cl,uarrel. investigate them. . , ~tage with Aldous Huxley's "The Flo Patterson as Dori.~ "lead S R b 11 Gloconda Smile.'" was not properly easl. As the ay'Q e'e ·on N FE' h
Andre Van Gy'seghem, clIperi·· young woman she could 110t put (1 . I . . t ' , g . , rnced British.actor, producl'r and the part across, but she was ex· . or as nOll director, adjudicated the 13 Re. ('~Ilcnt In her more mature role .: . donal Drama Fe~tlvals, across In the seconil act. 7\ Tea: r T.n Russz·a . ' ." . . ... .. Canada, will decide which, group . Leo Thistle as General Spence J. .1' t .I J ' I'll\] get the troph!es and awards.' fleeded' more charactcr, ~he Ad· , OTTAWA - CP - ALL PARTIES IN THE . Parliament. '(, J] 01 I
ADJUDICATION judi calor said. His dictIOn was BERLIN-AP-. A Detroit man who witnessca \ as a . COMMONS TUESDAY COMMENDED A GOV- NOT FAR ENOUGH ,0 ,eet ( Speaking of the 51. John's pour. prisoller the 1953 rcvult at thc VOl'kula slavc labor camp. ERNMENT·PROPOSED BOOST IN SUPPLE- "The government has not gone .
Players' production, the Adjudi· Bruce Feather, pinch·hlttlng (or said 'fuesdaJ,' night the Mos('o, W l'e"ime is sitting' on a MENTAllY WINTER UNEMrLOYMENT' INSUR. jnOebaSr,\r shfaeradedneod~.gh in supplying Xma.s Tr'ee~ c,tor said that the opening speed Doug Wheeler, who was unable to cl k f .. '" ANCE BUT OPPOSITION' SPEAKERS' SAID - >.:J of the play was good, and It was mnke the trip, was guud. He 10011' power -eg 0 1ts, own mak\ng. . , , "There is reason to expect we'll
ed r lnht and played Ills part with John H. Noble, 31, back from THE GOVERNMENT HAS NOT GONE FAR have scrious unemployment again.. . put over with assurance. "The .., 9'IJ years of Soviet eaplivity; said T S ' d [1 . , before the .situation cases We CIty CounCil employees will col-InOYeS were well worlted out; but assurance. 1111 f I I b d ENOUGH OR FAST ENOUGH IN FIGHTING want more tllan bland assu;anees lect discarded Christmas treel to-"'''hat I did' miss was the undertone Speaking generall". tllC Adjud· mons 0 s avc a orars , nee 0 I pee p UNEMPJ OYME'NT Th k' 11 I .. .. . "only a spark" to flare Inlo open • • that if we can sit things out, every· morrow. . cy arc as mg a rei" , of relationships," he said. Icator said ·the most Imp,ortanlt rebclUon. He salrl the forced labor P I"' Spokesmen for lite three opposi· regular ·benefits. The supplement· one wm get a job; It is an dents to place trees outside so that .
Mr. Van Gyseghem said "The part oJ the play, the aftermath of brigades are restive, have rebclied' ar lament I tion groups, debating Labor Min· aries-paid between Jan. 1 and trcmely serious situation," they can be easily seen and picked .' Giocondn Smile" was a very dl!· the storm, was spoiled by pl10r In t.he !last and are likely to' do . ister Gregg's high·priority meas· April 15-to those whose normal Replying to Jl!rs. Fairc!ough, up by the Council workmen. . . II I I b t th t h d sound' effects, and Ule highest so again. OTTAWA (CP) - A Commons ure on il, introduction, said the benefits have expired now run to ~tr. Gregg said )le doubts If fall
ell t pay, u e ae ors a point .of the story was ,losl. Noble described to reporters hi,s committee to consider ways of government should'take action to between 17 and 81 per cent of passage of the bill would have F;;;;;;;;;;;'':';:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ (bne 3 fairly geod job of It. Some. Scats for the play In Corner four' years In the notorious camp speeding up the business of Ihe malIc' more jobs available. 'normal. . made It any more useful to '.01 lis highlights were lost because Brook were sold out In advance, . at Vorkuta in Arctic Russia, where HOllse will be rc·established. But the insurance bill-to pro. 2. A minimum 60' days of sup· er3 this winter. they dldil't build from climax tc I h d the temperatures once hit 72· de·' Prime Minister St. Laurent gave vl'de an estl'mated $10,000,000 a plementary benefits a year. JIlin· .Michael Starr (PC - Ontario) . and a packed '. louse ear the :. climax, he said, "there were not . .' grees below Zero, and 'addcdnolice Tuesuay of his Intention to "car more I'n benefits for winter imnms in diIferent categories now said thc Jan. l·April 15 period . presentation, Mr. Richard ,Mac' ,. -'- I enough peaks and bollows." • quietly he lived through his' orden 1 mnve for appointment of the com; jDblc~,s-appeared assured of fast vary from 18 days upwar"",. shou d be extended. He suggested INSIDE . '
Denis Ferry, he said, w~s at donald, Director of tho Drama onlv b'ecause of "confidence In -miltee, which would work ,with passage. . ~n presenting the ~i1l, Mr. Gre~g a May 15 deadline, saying there is rate, and, his voice was good. }'estlval for Canada, was presimt Goit;" . Speaker RMe Benudoin in revis· . By unanimous agreement, the sal~ that on Lie baSIS of last Will· much unemployment bet wee n PAGE "!hI t' I'hl k h t h I at the,showlng, Noble said 100,000 men were In- ing the rules of procedure., . House I'ntcrrupted formall'ties of ter s unemployment supplement· April 15 and that date. 3-Govt. studies
S . ae or n s wac s volved. 'In a strike .,"hicll set· off The. committee, It was ex' pectc", I Id t $22 000 ]1< G' 'd th' tl d dl' U t.'le throne speech 'for its Introduc- ary nsurance wou cos, " . ~r .. regg sal e, ·ques .on amag.. . '. !aylng, ~nd ne held the au ence. T.C,A.· FLIGHTS· . the Qlant rebellion at Vorkutaln wijl hear suggestions that will in: lion. Tbe government Is hopeful of ,000 .annually ~ompared with $12,·, ex\endmgthe d u.r a t 10 n' . 4-Pet Show. I was touched •. Thepart demanded In',the past B'days, OIily;one.day July, 1953, He·.sald .110 Inmates elude limiting the length of adoption late this week. In that oo,o,(lOO. a year a~o.· Th~ money, studied. B~t the soundness of . 6-"Probing 'AntlrcticI"~ tealiy,' subtie chan,es."· I . hasaeen '. any· planes:'land' ~t'TDr: were shot on the spot; nnd 50 or speeches and also the lengL.'l of case, Its provisions would become Will',;. co~e ,fro~ the lR~urance ~ ~880,~O,OOO Insurance fund ent.~re,d! editorial. -'Carmel':~emp al Janet Spence bay·Airport. That. was M~nday.;OI\ .60 c::ecuted,1ater. An.llther·SQO In- particular debates. , effective from the start of the lund" With no Incre~se .. m em· mto ,It: The fund was. to be 7-Bellt~llnd News. 'VIS .t. ....... but she was not ,Iv Tuesday, the 'alrport' \vas'closed mates were .wounded 'In lite first . week ployer-employee contrlbuhons. actuarlally. sound. . . . B-Women'c·Nnvs ••. Inll. as 1Il~~., .u'. s. he:c.ould to, the, down.aga,ln as rain swept (be Islan.d . minlltea of the' bloRw~P. '., '.' '. Mrs. . Ellen Fairclough (PC- J. Wilfrid Dufresne (PC-Quebec '9-Flrst .ho,k.y .t Stldlum' : prod, uctlo~.;; .. Ih .. e, ,w.a.s .• :,·IJ~t. /_'thin,k .. and:vl.s,lblUtie.s .sa.n, k low .. a .... ln .... '.Thc CAUGHT BY WA was organized by followers oft;P. TWO PROVISIONS Hamilton West), Labor specialil;( West) recommended that lite . I >;. ... • Noble' sala.' the st,nkc In' the ··coal Beria,' deposed police chlcf who .. The provlslonR arc: ' : for 'her party, said ~.be we~com'es, riod during which' supplementary ll-Comlcs.. ' . nl'~),~~:~~.:;~.I1:\ t.~~:·I~t; ad;·s~eJlrst~·.days;~f. the .. pcr,o,a:.'saW.Ii.nilnes~there· are 'stiens! 50.\n the :'was executed later by a Red Army 1. Increasing the supplementa~ the' b!ll .. but it 'should have been ,benefits are paid be extended to 12-Flnai'IC' •
. 1':111 loed, -.JD'!.the .,.ec.md',' 'ueJol:Ollt, each and'every day.'. 'arca~a:nd on construcUon projects £lrlng squad. bencfit-.paynients to equali.ty with c'oDsidered at a.1954 fall sitting of, May 1;· .. ···'· ' ..... '.>:' ,,,,._ ... :._. __ . ..;,,_.,.;,.,..;,,._. '..;' __ .....;;,;.;.~
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1 THE DAILY NEWS, WWNESDAY, JAN. ,12, 1955 .-,
Ottawa Report BY RUTH CAMPBELL,
':OTTAW.a., January 1th - 'T~e 'IN TIlE CmITlIONS CHAMBER· oP.,'ilnlng of the second session of The customary black and white, canada's 22nd parllament· is \ al· and slmUar neutral·tints, were as ready history. and in the COm·' alwar.s, the colour' note in tile' mons chamber members are set· green chamber,,'where the Com· tllng back to listen to the speeches mons gathered for the !irst time of the mover and 5econder of the since June.end of 1954. Sjieech from the Throne. It was the 1000g·famillar routine • Proceeding Immediately to the of opening day, but as always with
fitst speeches In the Throne de· the changes which a recess of bate on opening dny Is a "first" parliament brings, especially no·
,. th t 1 tlceable In cabinet rOW. Into the ih Commons anna .. - as e e e· seats so lately occupied by mini· vising of the arrival of t..'1e Gover· stera Abbott and Claxton, Finance nor General and the ceremonial 'Minister Harris and Defence Min· in the Senate chamber is also .. a ister Campney had moved up from departure from precedent. second roW benches, and Revenue
Brilliant January sunshine was )i1nlster' McCann occupied the aU \n in our of the CllC sho~tlng place of Hon. Lionel Chevrier. outside the Houso of Commons, as Following the shilling of prece· tile Governor General's carriage dence. Newfoundland's Jack Pick· drawn by prancing black horses ersgill and postmaster General :Swept up to the entrance beneath Cote had moved along the second the Peaee Tower, ,and televieweu row to places directly h~"ld the report that these scenes, and ministers of Defence and Finance, those 111 the Senale cllamber it· w~!le Transport Minisler ~lal'l~r self. were clear and vivid. Glar· shared a bench with Veterans ing klleg ligbts did nol seem greal· Minlster Lapointe. lyto trouble tbe Invited guests, in· OTHER CHA~GES deed the one drawback Was that Not all the Commons gaps were
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In Harmony.
(NEA Telcphoto)
Senate RepublIcan leaders reelected their party leader&hlp at a caucus which was officially described as full of "good wlll" and harmony. The leaders are ~ho\\'n outside the Capitol In Washinglon. Lef-1 to right are: Senators Styles Bridges (N. H,), chairman of the Policy Committee; . Eugene 'l'tIiIlikln ,(Colo.) Chairman of the Conference; Lcvere-tt SaUonstall (Mass.) Whip; and William Knowland (Calif.)
Appointed To Fishery Post
"St Jean" In The Far N0l1h
r.rOOSONEE, Ont., - (CP) -OTTAWA-(CP) - Samuel V. "Saint Joan" was served up on
Ozere 52.year·old Auslrian·born a make,shlft stage, to an audience lawyer, bas been appointed assist- of trappers, priests and Indians ant deputy minlsler oC fisheries, while thermometers outside rec·
Mr. Ozere, who has been direc- arded a nippy 30 degrees below tor oC legal scrvlces In the fish· zero and the nOrthern lights shim· cries department,. succe~ds George mered in the sky. R. Clark, who recently became' The first·nighters were brought deputy minister when former de· by snowmobile' and dog team last puty Stewart Bates was made Thursday night to this town on President of Central Mortgage and the southern tiP or ·James bay. !luusing Corporation, Father Leopold Morin flew 800
The new assistant deputy, who miles south from Fort Severn to came to Canada as a child, has watch the Canadian Players Troupe been with the department 10 years. begin its three·week tour of north· lIe has acled as legal adviser on ern Ontario, He will also visit the several international delegation mission here. since then. Actor·direclor Douglas Camp· , At the time oC his new appoint. bell said the audience reaction was ment, he also was legal adviser "one of the most exhilarating ex· to tIte Iisllcrics prices support pcriences o£ my carcer." board and the fisheries rescarch board.
A graduate 01 lhe University of Mnnitoba law school, he practised law in Winnipeg and. later in IlIon· treal.
Charged With Manslaut!hter
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YARMOTJTH, N,S. - (CP)-
E I · 0 S h Erncst Leon Doucette, 16, o£ naerby Xp OSIOn n U. Eel Brook, was committed for trial
Ford Strike Talks Halted
Tonom:o-(cP) - Negotiators for Ford of Canada and the United Automoblle Workers Monday night adjoume'd secret talks attempting to settle the strike involving nearly 9,000 workers at three Ontario Ford plnnts.· The wage' walkout is in its 92nd day.
Neither the company nor.union would gLve any Indicatlon is to what, If anything, has been '8CCOlll'
plished since current talks begIn between Christmas' ind' New Year's. .
Their only comment was that they will sit down at ,the' confer. ence table again today. They met for Iitlle more than two hours Monday, including both afternoon and evening sessions.
Snow Trouhle In Montreal
The following paragraph is taken from a letter \\Titten by a resident o[ 1I10ntreal to a citizen of 5l John's, The letter is dated Jan. 4, 1955:
the television camera could not in the ministerial ranks. The capture tile glowing colour of the Primo IIl1nister spoke with lilncere Impressh'e scene. regret of the enforced absence of : Agalast the polished dark wood· Opposition Leader George Drew, vision for construction in the propanelling and rich crimson carpet· end the acting Conservative chief· grammes of various fe.deral de· ing of the upper chamber the unl· taln, Hon. L. Earl Rowe, made brief partments and agencies. T,nis pra. forms of Governor General Mas· and courteous acknowledgment. vlslOJl I.s to be on a scnle to make 'say and his mllltary guard of ho· Mr. ROlI'e Is an e:~perienced par· possible substantial Increases In ncur, t~e /laId and scarlet, deep lIamentary, well·fitted for his total expenditures voted for can· green and blUe of diplomatic uni· temporary post, and the Heuse Is strucHon projects.
Floor Leader.
BIG ESTATES
TOULON, France. (Reuters)- Monday on a charge or manslaugh· WALLED CITY An 'explosion aboard thc French ter laid following the pec. 31 shoot-
b . A to,.u I s'v ing of a hunting companion. Th 't 11 d'l f II su marme r emlS mJ reI I~
in E~':l~~;t~n h~a : pC~lul~tio;r~~ persons, one seriousl~,' I11'bnd~yo He will sland for trial April 26 about 25,000. 'fhe ship was undergOing repairs for the death o£ Joseph Lawrence
There are about 637 miles of pri· vate railway lines on sugar and other large estatc.s In the Domini· can Republic.
in the naval yard here when the Leblanc, 17, also of Eel Brook. 1.;1last occurred. Three others in the hunting
FAMED LAWYER party said the shoo ling occurred
,forms and decorations, mingled looldng forward to the debate on For Newfoundland, It Is foreseen .. ' With the multl.toned gowns of the Monda),. when ~e will take the that this plan for unemployment ., Indies, In a rainbow of colour. floor to fire tbe 'opening s2\1'oes relief will lead to accelerated ac·
1I10st vivid single note of brilllance in attac1: cn tbe Throns Speech. tivity In tile construction of public '\\'as the crimson magnificence nnd Introduction of the neW members buUdings, in work 0Jl wharf and "ermined splendour of the eig.ht of tile House, beginning with Trans· river repair~, and In much·needed : justices of the Supreme Court of port Minister Marler, was greeted clipansion of airport facilities in :Canada _ amOJlg them for the with the usual general applause, the Island.
MEDICINAL GUM Lord Reading, who dicd In 1935, NATURAL HEATING as thc~: wcre, walking home from El Salvador in Central America was in lurn Lord Chicf .Justice of Buildings iiI Reykjavik. Iceland, a, l1tlnllng trIP a,nd s.hort~y aUcr
"The last snow storm was on Thursday (December 30) and it has not been all cleared up. I \Vas to have gone to Quebec on that morning and could not get a taxi. I tried for a street car to the s!a· lion fifty minutes before train, and at train time I was still on the street. Fifteen inches of snow had lailen and traffic was just not moving. Today the sun Is brilliant over snowy fields, Montreal Is jll~t dirty." Is the world's chief sourcc of medi Enoiand Viceroy of India and arc healed b\' hal watcr piped' T,OllCCt\C had smd hIS rIfle was
einal balsam gum, British ~'ol'ci~n Sccretary. ,I from ,ltol springs nnd ~e)'~!rr", I \.ladcd and he "didn·t care," _. ___________ -' __ .. _' __ 0,0_--'--- o. ,. __ .. ---'" .,--.--_._-_ .••. -.--'--' ---,-.--_.-------
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{irst time, IItr. Justice Abbott, who, but the mo~t thunderous reception UNEl\lPLOY~lEN'l' BENEFITS ,.heretofore had s too d wltb the from aU corners of. tile Common~ I' ,black.coated cabinet in the first chambr, was reserved for thnt Complementing the governmen 5 ,raw of ~~e "vulgar Commons", doug,!lty little Scot, the CCFer mM'e to provide additional em· 'outside the Senate's sacrosanct "Scotty" Br"ce of Manltob.a, who ployment across Canada is th'.l an· , I ticipated announcement from the brass raU. prior to his defeat in the genera Throne thnt Immediate legislation
THE MACKENZI'E
STORY
election of 1953 was one of the will be placed beforo parUament most popular of MPs, for amendment of the Unemploy
There was a note of sadness. ment Insurance Act. Such amend· too, in the tribute paid by all ment wW provide for an increase parties to two members whose in the scale of supplementary win· scats were nlade vacant by death ter. benefits, as well as an exton· -Robert Wood (Liberal) of Sel· ~ion of their time Umit. kirk, Manitoba, and Robert Fair An accompanying proposal, to be (Social Credit) of ilattle River, considered later In the session, is Alberta, - both, as Justice Minis· d ter Garson said, old.timers of the to Introduce broadening amen·
Canedian Flier Relus,ell h "th t t ments to the Act, in order to put West, of w om ere arc no 00 more "teeth" into ils provisions 2 Yun Prlloner In China man)"." SPEECH FROI\I THRONE for financial support to unem·
" : 'l'hl! persistent efforts or Wlll· The Throne Speech, somel\'~at played workers. Sam Stevenson, Star Weekly staf£ I "'l'iter, helped to obtain the' reo loniler than usua, for the mDSt oTium PRACTICAL lease or Squadron Leadel' / An· part ran true to the predictions ASSISTANCE drcw ~acKenzle, for two years a as to the legislation with which Legislation of considerable im· prisoner in Red China. A iour· parliament will be asked to deal porlance to various sroups 01 page report on this. famed Cana· during the coming sessIon. Canadian citlzcns pronlises to hold 'dian flier and his release from There was, hO\l'llVcr, one sur· hl"b priority in tile deliveratlons captivity 15 contahlcd in this prise - the accent on proposed' of' parliament Ulrough the opening 'week's Star Weekly ••• with relief for tho disturbing unemploy· session, . p_ages of pictures. See the :Mac· ment situation pm'aUing acros-; Of "crY ,'ital inLerest to Nell'· l(en!ie .tOry. Canada. foundlami's fishing Industry is the
Hurricanes 'made news last In a "olle·face from its oft·em· T,lrone Speech announcement that year. This week's Star Weekly reo phasized stand that there was no legislation Is to bJ introduced to ports how intrepid aIr crews ride need of stepping up public con· enable [iJhermen to obtain loans into Hurricanes to report theil' structlon projects to absorb the similar to those already provided progress and directions, Read the thousands now drawing unemploy· for farmers through the Far m stOry ''Tbey Fly Into Hurricanes." ment Insurance benefits, the gov· Improvement Loans Act. (This
E 10 Plnza the great opera ernment - throu~.h the Governor bill was predicted in the News' &In:er who itarred in South Pa. General - announced Ihat work OUawa Report of December 31St.) elfic. is \lcori.'1g 8 fresh success as on public COJlstruction proje,cts al· As foreseen, there will be proa straight actor. The story be· ready approved Is beIng aecele· posed amendments to the Blind hind this old.world charmer is rated, "Some unemployment of a Persons Act, lowering the age of told in this week's Star 'Veekly. regional and season l)ature Is be· eligibility and raising the income It's entltled, "Pin,~a's Broadway Ing experienced," states the Throne ceilings. Amendments to the De· Gamble Pays Off. Speech, In w~at will be greeted fence Service Pension Act will also , And this week's Cash.Word$ as a triumph 10 reslralned under· be considered, as well as changes PuzZle offers a prize or $400. statement~ ':althcugh the natio..'1al in the War Veterans Aliowance
economy 15 m a generally Qealthy Act to raise basic rates and the
'&p~ S'EaB condition". ceiling on permissible Incomes of
The relalivc1~ poor \l'hea,~ crop allowance recipients. , , • Is h~ld ~es!lonslble for th,e sm~ll Newfoundland, toge!..'!er with all
WE E Kt;t .deelll)~ 10 ,thc Iolal natlo~al m· olher Canadian provinces, h~6 a~-, com~ •. ",hat?ver the cau,e, Ihe nounced its intention o! sharlOg In , admiSSion IS imolly therc, ace am· the implementing of Ihe Disabled
Th',s W .... us . panled b)' ,annolIDccment or thc PerSDns Act which became law at
....,~ government s. move toward rem· the beginning 01 1955, and the
issue NOW ON
SALE
edy (man)' :I'W t.binkl ta~dy, New: Throne Speech reports lilat the. foundland. In common II Itll even necessary fedel'al.provincial agree·
I other province, will welcome Ibe ments to eoforce this humanitarian , announcement that parliament Is measure wUl now be concluded. to be asked to make financial pro· . NEWFOUNDLAND
REPRESENTATION '.' ------""'"
':-. . .. Answer to Previous Puzzle f:i f Romanian Rummage • .!.. . . ~ ...... ::::,: 'AOIOSS l~ 51 Palm lea! i':~~ -. 58Surrender I:t:~ ~anla has ill EsSentIal ...too .. ~ Fol~~ ....... ·an - of ........ " F.I~:ele= f.f:: lSIl,5Bt square' 60,Eneountered' :~~{: 1JlIle:s .61 otherWise, , .............. i .... ' :'t~~:)fI. .&-adt.--- S.lQ OOWN \ ~;~""m~etal11lJl1t lAslaUcna ... _. :~,.:~n has.1 mlaR .2City in Nevada ~ ~:::. - andair 3 Dines ' ~. ~:~~:tarCe ' :-'~J2 Peruse -4 Revokes a 24 Head 39 Fre~booler ' ,; ••• 0zIa er Jegacy \. 'coverings 40 Toward ' ~~"'"' Ir ~\an 5 Endures (> 25 Get up 41 Lure & ~ In:aD 6 Italian cl11 26 Pen name of 43 Gem weight
l~: Female liin\' 8 Closer '. ,27 Lease 45 Son of Seth '._... '5. Poktr ,take ' Employed .1 ." Charles Lamb 44 Out of danger
:.:~, (ab) . II ItaUan rIVet . 28 Conclude (Bib,) ;;;11' Hatidl. io P.lSSPortl 29 Geellc, 46 Eternlt1£s :::o!l8'Ml \ace endormnent 30Present11 <l7.Type or bomb :;;"nSa~er ishayUPmodaf tlme31Hardens 48Cctton btmdle :'::zo BelloW' 22 Note in 33 Drone bee . liD Soviet city :::~I Genus~ Guldo'Slca1e 38 Cooking, 111 Bows sllgbtly f~~~o rodlllU !3 Forelan agmt " utemll,~ 1i2 To cut
.'-." Com ".> . ..., pass POIID1I~ ..... -II"" I'::'"""II!'~--,·~1,.WIV' top "":iTem' ~~ 1!et;1ck17 . ;;':;28 Jlc;pudlate ~:,. Fish Bigs ~~:#& Greelt ,Jetter , 1;* BodY Of water ...... ....I:....!I:;.-... +-·:~!fIDnmkard :~~CoriJtantsa II· ::::;:"cmeoHII nI""mI''''++-...... , c:h1ef-t ,m~4-l1-(.~:iOYears between .... ,.~ ~ . ,:,;. 12 and 20 0 ..... 04--1--~;':.Thltthlnl ':' • A!I1l1$t ::;. Soothsayer
~:.,=, t· "., 'UnlIJ'or , .. ~ •• .. welaht ~, WUdoxot .: .: Celebes' f' 'SaUer
. l Important· i. I __ 1--4-..... -1 • ·;·metI1
'Scillr~t" ' , •.. '"' .... - .... -.~ .'.v: .... ~ ': ., .
;' ..
Newfoundland's cabinet repre· sentative, Immigration Minister Jack Pickerligill, had reason to feel 'satisfaction at the province's almost 100 percent representation at the opening of parliament.
All the province's members of Commons, arriving by the island "express"" ha,d reached the cnpi· tal by Thursday evening. Accom· panylng their husbands were l'Ilrs. Ashbourne of· 'l'willingale, Mrs, Herman Balten of Corner Brook, Mrs. Alan ~'raser and· Mrs. Ches· ley Carler of St. John's.
all the Senate side, four of the six Newfoundland seats wete oc· ! cupied for ilic official ceremonies. Senators Basha and Bradley, Baird and Pratt were in their places. Sole absentee was Senator Ray Petten, who was vacaUoulng - II that tertn Is appropriate - with Premier Smallwood In Jamaica.
Still empty - along with 19 other Senate scats - was the place which eventually will be fiUed by an 0 the r Newfoundland lena tor, name presently unknown.
IndiaFriendly . With Most
NEW DELHI (Reuters)-~lme MInister Nehru Issued a .tatement today that there are only three countries against which there \\'as any cbance of India going to war. . He said Ibat there "was really no, danger of war or anything,',' but there was a chance that India inlght ,"come, Intoconfiict on a waf bnsls" Ivilli Pa~lstan, Portug· uese Goa 'or South Africa. "
He made the remark in a speech to his, Cong~es.s' party .pa~Uament·
, ary,board Dec. 22. It has Just been released.-,,·'" .,'
•
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All-purpose detergent . IN TIlE NEW Bl(JEIDK
OR •
All-purpose detergent IN 7IIE fAMILlA1l
REDIDX
amonTeaT«JW81 or Face Cloth!
", .
"
·SCENE.al
Rush ;
Fi H: ,Ii Bus
-, , Finan
Monday t!
headed (01
will meet ill COlllle!:
Mr, Pnw! t6 ,,~\\' YOi
cxp~rt5 In 011e week. wh~1. h\l~i ealJinl: him
The, Pre he~n ,oara ~Iong wltl, Vam)" and Gt:neral L,
:\Iso In ' hardt. pr'
Maeis l,;
Two cal r.:ime up I i3tl'ate's C
110nn • "rhe fir!
~.ll1otorb tnomillg was one! I'll ill all
'IWillg!! II ~UtIClt. 10 CI:;;WII, .11 poned UI
JanUary anl"s la\\ ,.Anothl on Dect ~~me' ell doigdaJ: Comins lied thai In pOl)r f1oodin'; tor. 'It monoxie through
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I
Seas L~sh. At Cliffs.Near Middle Coye ,
THE DAILY NEVIS, WEDNESDAY, JAN, 12, 1955
overnment tuies . ', . .. .
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! . .} .: . ' ..
. ! : .. , · . , , \ ' .... ' . ' ,
form
Assistance Will • • - .#
. Be ·F(}rthc~ming If N ~cessary'
The Hon. Dr. H. L, PotUe. Seas abated somewhat yesterday. but the people still had grave fears that a rise in the tide may result in the ocean again swamping the land and causing damage.
a mage · . , . ; : . · ."
S' Are Received
. " ...
Corner Broo.kGirl; . .
Cause Of Death "/ :IJ
' .. . '.
Genevive Whiffen.'; S~ill A Mystery,:' Acting Premier, says that
until the Newfoundland Government knows the extent of damages caused'by th h d h A- baal, tile Irene lIl, paricd 0 h :
e eavy seas an to w at Irom bcr moorings in the harbour ne week as now passed but the mystery of ,vhal extent· fishermen are affect- hcre early ycstcrday morning and, I happened 10 15-year-old Genevieve Whiffin of Humber ed, the question of whether drif~ing .out, s~ashed the end of Heights remains unsolved! despite a $500,00 reward pOfi~> .tne Gove.rn~ent should help A. E. lllckman s wharf. .. ed. by Cornel' Broo{r bUSInessmen and despite efforts 'of will not be deterrnined.'The The hca.vy sea and a lcrnflc the authorities, : . ' . ,. undertow ID the harbour were rc. ..I • . .
SCENE. at Middle Cove ycstcrday afternoon as Jl1()un {alnons seas. pounder! against the eli£ls sometm;esreaeh •. . ing to aheigltt of one hundred' and fifty.feet. .
Acting Premier .. indicated sporislble A IIrv rd' Tile fmaI.,autopsy rcport, cxpect· home, on Wedllc5d~y past by .R. that·. ,the . Government is being ca;ried
s out~u~ th~~:1~s ~~ cd, tOb
disclose c~ll\sel oC death •. has CO~lpanion: a rcsident of Half Wa,
h d r t' t f no. er.ome aval ah e. Unconllrm· l'01l1!. And there the mystery ·re-keeping an·eye:on t e situ a- wor 0 an es 1m3 e so ar. cd reports said that an autopsy ai mains. . " . tion and' will clos'ely observe . FERRYLAND Corner Brook practically ruled oul No one h~s come forward with
Rush' Call;' developments, . . At Ferrylandmuch damage ·was drowning as a cause of death. any information. as to where thlt Meanwhile, . yesterday brought caused when heavy seas inundatcd 8pccimen~ were then sent here girl went after she left Sopcr',
further. reports. or' storm damage. a large section of the town and for examination by the pro\'inciill Grill, where she worked a week High scas caused a wash·out on the smashed fishing property. Stores pathologist, .who has not as yet ago Monday midnight. ' railway line between Duff's and and wharves owned by John and completed hIS rcport. She was widely liked by .11 wh'!! S~al' Cove. A fleet Ilf 4 buses' were Howard Morey. Jolln Maher, Victor The body of young Gencvieve knew her. The possibilily of foul scnt tiut to bring In Iraln passen· DevdrcaulC and James Barnstable was found floating in the waters play-as in all cases-Is not heln!! Fe " M" t InanCe ,: InIS . er ' gers·bul. as It happcned, they. were were swcpt out to sea. Cattle had of Humber Arm, 5 miles from her o~erlooked, ' .. not needed. to be' removed from floodcd oarns
The damage was carHy repaired; and taken to higher land. lhe passengers stayed on board and Thc gcneral damage is reported
'the' train came through all right. to be cxtensivc. F I Of Premier, Han. Dr. H. L. Pottle, unera represented' the Newfoundland Hastens To Montreal Jailed For
Premie:r Stealing Coat
R B H d Government and the regents of . . er er One Mount Allison University. lIi.
M b1 B I Worship !\fayor Mews cabinet min· a e Ilr {e Of I,arO', est IT are. islers, councillors, m~mbers of tb,
.. ." Ih. press ami hUsincss world were also
,/iII Confer With Further Remanded . '--' - in allcnllanee. One uf lh" lal'~~"l fllnl'('al CIIl·' A C;U31'c! of Honour (rom Ih,
. AdS' 0 .. -- .. -.-._._-' ._--'-' --' n I lilt .
U nknowiI· 'Bonanza;
-- . lieges <'Vl'l' SI'CIl In this cily )'eslt'l" (';lI1:llliall I.,·ginn "luI [1'11111 While· ya~~~1 BI~rh, .wh~ is ,!·hal·~ •• tI .Ifay llaitl hUII.,Ull· 10 lhl' bl" If. Il. \V~y I.UlIM",. A.V. ".11" A .. ~r •• wert
WIlh· ;lllIlltmg wllh 11I1"nl III till' IIN!!I'I', 1'!"'",I"nl IIf th~ 1':n'lIillg 'II e>t'IlI, While Ihe l·.~ecllhve of til,
Business , . Two youlhs, .chai·geti with ~teul. N~w .hur's Eve shlloting of Philip Telegl';llll I.td., willi.,'" (Il'ath al :til N"wflllilullallti Ift'I'I[~y I..aglle Will ing a bag containing a suit and Walsh, a city. IO!lgshurclllUll, ap· e.u·ly hllul' !>Ililtlay !11orning. shuck· "1,1) llrCS"llt for the oh~equic5. . overcoat from a car bclonging to )lcareu in Magistratc's Courl again ed the \\'hole cllmmunity and 'J'he staff of lhe Evening Tel.
. Finance Minisil.'l' Hon, Gregory J, POlVer left here :\Ionday aftt!' receiving "an urgent business call". He /leaded COl' l'vlontl'qal and it is unofficially reported thnt he \l'ill mcct Premier ,T,'. R. Smallwood there ·fol' ~u5irie55
Pensioners Receive Over $21 .. Milli'on
Harold Gosiile of Bell Island, wcre yesterday morning. . province. . 1(1':1111 turned Ilut in a body. .. . t d t . t . t An RC~IP constable told the I' Scrvice at home was taken r" ..:::
sen encc 0 prIson crms ID cour court that thc shooting victim is R . ~I L .'11 f CIS The cOllllmtal servIce at -.lilt ycstcrday. One will serve oric' . ., e\., r. an "I C 0 oc lrane t. gravcside of the family plot I I th
I moitth·:while the olher who.ll1id a shll not. out of hospltal. The ac·! United Church. Funeral arrange· General P t ta t C t I:!,
in COl1l1CctilJll with his department. IPi.~v'rous· rccord and a .'1engthy onc ~U:I~~lt;:~scit~~~CJ~:: rcmanded lor II mcn~ were arranged. by Law· conducled r:y c~e:' Mr~~:g~~fe: .~~: , "01' six wcck~ on the charge g l . rcnce 5 Funcral Home. and a lar::c "'ar V I 't I d·i.:,; " . .•.. , . . .' e crans rt u~ \\'a~ rea 'c'1
~Ir. Power 1'1i1~' nlso he I:OillJ: '~-"--;-'-. . In :'\Cll' York ;Ult! to Ot!al\l'a. lie I\nltlll~g ~hl.15, Brlgu~, who was '.
. h . -." I number of state, CIVIC and btlslnc~s StCIl' rt D 'j" .On a. c arge of damaglU~ the 1 he 8.S. Bedford II and the 5.5'j di;:nitarics were amon/: Ihc mourn. a ell ang.
r.·q'rl't~ to he Ibscnt lor ilhollt :ht PI.c~~I~rliJ{l~~s tOll an AU5· III the tht'ee yec;rs since ,Jal1unrv, Wii2. Ihe GO\'Cl'll-crr, whIch belongs to GCOI';;C Car·, NOl'aport. which ·wcre ol! the har· . crs· 11 I I t II .:.' l'rl I I B 111 I I 1-' ·'1 .. IC ar;;e cor c;;e was £3 mon,1 .1.'I"C, a :0 "" c S all~, t .1ey ~\cre bour all day ~londa)' •.. ItnaIlY.l\'el'c, Hi~ Honour the Licutcnant Gil\" of 'he r,t~cm and respect oI' til,
nllr week. lip did llPt detail rlat~l 1'1151 11 c"rl·· II t I ,ment of Canada has distributed mo're than 1wcl1[" mil-0'1 I t'l r .• 1 II' re s a so IIlHl cIa y repor C( , '. • • ,,. IllS ne~~ e,I.Ol ~ e II t P' I' lill' dIll I Ilil)ll dollars of Old A"e Sceltl'il" to l)cllsioners in New· f'~lIhu:: hhn away . In Icm CI '. ma 1100 w le . eo ,I
Thc PremleJ, ~f counr., hab returning to Ihe provillce within foundland. Thi~ payment is made, following applicatioll. h.~l1 'vacalIonillll' In ,lamaica a week. to all who can show· they have. rcached thcir seventieth
f11lr.d tllent. dollars 0\ tl\cnl)·onc ahle to cOlne In hcre al 4 o clock I ern or I\'as I'cprcfcnfccf by the Pri· community and tho.le who mourne'rj rla~'s each. yestcrclay alternoon. i I'ate Sccrctary While the Acling came (rom all walks oC life .. ':.
Welfare'Report; ,1(Jn~ with TU!lrlsL Dlm·tor AI DUI'Ing hIs ,lamalca slay. lIIr. birthday and who Inwe resided in Canada (and New-. " II Smallwoud soaked liP the sun '
\RrdY and rep~rtel y, Altorney ant! also hr.ld r:mvcI'satlons with ioundland \ for at lel.st twenty years, . R' d G· F Ch· t' Ch . :: (.cncI·al L. R, ,-urtls. FI 11\11 I t B 1 . t f th' Figures just releascd hy the- ecor Iven or rlS mas . rs n 5 er us amen a 0 e R gl 1 Off! 11 v lhal til' e er'
.\Iso In .Jamaica is Alfous Eck· colony. ,Iamalcl was hi'S vaca· D:ce:hcr a C~e~Lo~of "62B03: 'Bermuda' Skl·pper I . .' .:
hardl, presldel,t 01 Eckhardt Uon.spot last jlear as well, th hi h tP Y f " d'. t ' . ' . I -e g es so ar. was rna e 0
15,678 NeWfo.undlanders. This Replies To' Govt's The Department.of Publi viduals from making their own
l~llagl·strate's Court G~t.~ Four was an increase of $13,3600ver' . Welfare says that th~ voJun- conrrlbutlons. The expericnce In !L .... , the paymenl·C,r December, 1953, M' Of TI' . k . . d 'such co'mtrles as Britain, where
M h F The following figures show that essa O'e . tan stary glvmgs to~ar s Xmas government social services nr~ ont s or the Federal cammitment to New. b cheer for needy families and so generous, I~ that voluntary' Two c'~ses ofdrUllken drivIng "~:ne up lor ht'8ring In the Mng· i,h'ate's ('ourt yesterday after·
\ foundland on cehalf of Old Age . . their children this year have contributions have evell Inereas'j' TI ·£t R dO t Security has been growlpg stead· The follo\vlng IS the texL of a Established a record. ed, and this seems to be the 0( • . 1e . a la or til'. Thl stable gives the number replY.lo the Gove~~menl from the Some Idea of the range of or. pcrlence in Np.wfoundland thisl of Newfoundlandcrs who recel\'. Captarn of Lhe. Queen of B.er. ganlzations am1 individual con. year. I
-- cd pensIons at the .dates IIltHcat. ~lllla:'" as r~ccll'ed ~Y I~chng tl'ibutors tak:IlE pari can be As a result of ·this joint gov I ,A tl'lwk dl'il'er's hcl~er with n cd; and the I'clcvant 1Il1111thly ,I r~mwr,l~tlltl~: . . . '. glcancll (1'0111 11'l! (ollowlng Iist:ernment ar ,oluntary effort the i
!luon. '. The first cnSl; involved thntllf
Ill'CI'iolls ('uul'l 'r~cord II':I~ Sl'ntenc. payments. . . . "YOl1\' c:lble IS grc~lI)' [IPP\,efmt. PI'rso1l1iei lit' l'eppencll' ,\ir' needy families of the St. ,lohn's I , ed bl' myself :tIlll shill's ctlm)lanv I' n' 0" . . . ':11":1 were l'OI'el'cd n re ad III'ill",! Ud. 'I'\\,(I .lI'iI IIl'SSC.'s, 'W!!I\' cd .to (our Ill1lnlhs' :It lUI Penl. Pensioners Payment" . '.. ' .. ' :' 'lI\'ce ase, lUCCI'S' \VIVes Club.' 10 ,c'l .' . '. W~ w~rehapl'y· to hUI'c ucen 10 • [un tell' anI f II tl' CI . t I ::dled tu ·):lVl' Cl'itlclIcc rill' lhl' ICl1l1:t~y yesterday. lllr 1115 part hI .lanual'" 1952 .. 14 056 $562 2~O' .... .... I'cl'pel'rell, ,'."1101' Chamber of I r II y l1S JrlS mas l
I 1Il010rl~l who, 011 the carll' n:lJl'llillg of llecclllhl!I' 14, 191i~, '1'3~ n1'\'cst~ti MIl'l' Iwinll lawnlv· '.·d ill nil nt·l'ltlt.'111 lIli Wall!I'flll'll
, • . .," .the )1I1SI\llln til till OUI' Ihlt'·. Names' .... . . 5""5011 111"11 evnr b f I' 1· .. i,wll,lm\ . t\lC cas!! was pust. sleallng a rndlatllr and' grill pro. Decer.lbcr 1952. 14 767 5942115 .. . . , Crnnmcl'ce, 1.11I'3n1S Club LlOns'~ u , e 0 e.
. . '. ..' ,. '.of IICeboat crew as-folllllVs:, StaH . . ' ==============---=-=-======-:""..-=-='=== ----'--~---I","cd until Monday mOl'l1ing, perty of the DIamond Engmeermg Dceember, 195<1. 15,319 614,670 C I'M ~{ . . 'J. SI ' ;1 D Club, flo!.l'! Club, Snlvallon 'anuary' 111h; .when the defend· Works. . Dccember, 1954. 15,678 62B,030 NaPN:I~ I' I ~s~~n, I'D .~~a~h . Army, ned CI'(\SS, Canadian I.e· 'nt's lawyer' will he present. The same ll!creasing expend I· 'A' • '11C 1
0 son, D' ;.[5, ;' aCA cGC, gion,. Nfld. Government Employ· I h b .' I' . "Rt: nnes . II ornson.. .. A I t' Q • n d .Another molorlHt was arrested ture s sown Y stalmg tIC lotal E I . I .. ' .... ib' •. " e~s ssoc a lOn, uecn s oa
~n December 24th, 11l51, nil thc fendallt took the SIAnd he ·~ug· ycal'ly paymellts for each of the ,~wn~(,;' P. A. Ilo mson. Dcsl COllgregaUollal Church, Scniol' ;'Ime charge aller .. striking and gcated lhat those fumes har! the Ihree years: .' 1\lshc.... '.' . /luxlllaI'Y,' W.nl.s ... GOWN' 51.
effect of making him appear lR52 " ,. , •••.• , " • 6,9~".b60 BANYAI!D,Ma&~er. United ChurCH, Baptist. Congre· 'loll: dalnillc to. a .,'an oll'ned by u.. _v 0 '. I Ltd P \1 ffl t t 51upltl anrl unMeady. The .Mag.ln. 1953 .. ..... to to 7,199,030 --p - ." '.' ' . .... 5:«tloll, Co .. Ed Club o{. V.W.C.A., ~~~\~:t th~ de~el~~a~t'sc~:~ ,~.~~ Irate lhen por.tponed the case un· 1I!54 .. .. .. .. .... ''t,439,100 ~tnr!.r tiL ~1~ Age se~uritYI B,llslness . lin. Professional Wom·
111 this afternoon when·a dQrlor . ' - . .,cheme .. TJ .. le.", erage.be.n.e,flt has ell'S Club, Gamm." CII'pter, Bela :n pOllr shape and 11'25 con~lantly II b 11 ~ Inn \I'll! be caUed !n to state 10ll'hal .., IUS,. Een ;' •. 1I~ per pClson, a· Si"ma Phi C G I.T.Ba Scouts [loodlng due to a leaky carbure· Tolal .. to .. ..$21,563,990 though the' great· majority' or" • ,y . , tor. This was causing carbon exte'l carholl· monoxide will sf· . I h'" d 'th . f II High School Red Cross of Curtis . , '. pens oners' av~ receive ~ e u 1 d monoxide fllmes to clrculate fect a person In relation to In· . Altogether 19455 Newfound. ay t r "i440 '1 J hi "f t Academy, H gb·School,Re. Cross h . .., . p men 0 ". . • WI C . S .or Y ol Macpherso'l Aca.demy, Estate I rough ·the car. When the de· toxlcaUon, landers herelecelved beneflts dollars II month for three years. r th It· r.t R '1\1 I , ....... 0 e a e ,. ev. ons gnor
. At. Kiwanis" Luncheon
. .,:' '" '. '. ,,: \'. ..,' -·/\le.ln!rCn '~f.'tlte· Irish .. Singers g~flUP,· prcsl'"Uy . visi1hl! :St,' JObll~!:, ",ere l'ucsts ·of. the . Kh ... tii,is· Club' . lif . the ..... '> . ..... rejuJar .luncheon meetiu&".yeiiterciay,·~d·:ent~tBined'.the·'auierin·i· .. , .. :. . '.,::.''''
• , ~ •• • ~ • • 1 : •
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., ~~, . . ~ . , . .. .
" I Ii'/. '1 •• ,-" t'. .... ' .•• ,-l .... '. 1 '
"I ,
Kitchen; Gerale! S. Doyle, Ltd., Casey's Meatl\farket, Central Bakery, Rursey's Meat Market, steer's LimIted. Harris - & His· cock, and many prh'ate citizens. . ~ Commenting UpOII. the unusual· ly generous record of voluntary gil'ings ·this Chl'istmas; Dr;' Pot· tle had this to' say: Hrst, that the efforts from the communitY'were :50 generous 'largely because there' .'was:nolY mOI'e 'co:ordlnatcd ef't'll'l
. .. 'iil St .• John·s· in thc matter oE dis· tt~ibuthigChi'istm~s cheer, so that organizations an'd . Individuals wishin'gto c'ontrlbulc ill' this way knew thitt' 'their 'donations would go 'vhel'e they were nccded 'most Without' any unnccessary ditpli· calion:. .' .' .
'11) the 'second place, th~.!I!ii1is .. ter added; his .Department.is Olllst . eilelluraged l.y the faett~at· this r!!sponse ·froi·, the. co.mmunlty ·was so extensIve alld. so gen_ei'OIls
. at 3 . time 'when GOI'E'i'mnenl Ollelll is so ... considerable. In othei" words" thc' spread olso many so clal~\seiVll:e';hcJlclits ha~. ilOt dis
.courag:d orilluliaUonii 'and indl·
OFf
ALL KIDDIES'
SNOW. SUITS .... .
1 . PIECE STYLE. REGULAR 4.95 ........................ NOW
----_ .. - .. -- -------------...:... 3 PIECE STYLE. REGULAR 6.9S .....•.. ,.,t,.,." •• , .•... NOW 4.95' ._-------'----------- --
It's a wonderful chance 10 oulfit the Kiddies al a Low: Price - Hurry 'in I
..
'THE DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 195.
, t .' .' ,,' :n fleS:(D: ....
'Catalina Pet
Aden l\lurphy, 5'On of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Murphy of Cata· . lina holding his pet Manx cat, "Muffin".
, " '
et ow ,David And' His
'. ataina 'a·'r' " .. . ~ .. ' "
• .1 • , '
" ,
rom, : I
• . ~.
TWCl" 'P'ekes . 'And Th'eir' Pals ., .. .
. '. . .' ~, ...
ChihiJ.ahas
i'( "Chap" The Fine Setter I:
, . , I
I ,
David Rose and his two tiny, 4% pound Chihuahuas, Rudy and rufi. TbeRos. family recently had young Chihuahuas pups that weighed only one pound.
Says "Fairs and ,Exhibition Work," Gets In The Blood
the British .stage star Gracie Fields made her first tour of Canada. Slle came to Reaina in 1943.
Miss Hall Is a small person but gives tae impression of tremen· dous energy and resourcefulness, She .says her work took most of her
India 'Lea~' "
Towards Social Welfare State
time and energy. She estimates the 1Iy PETER JACKSON REGlNA tcP)-Amy E. Hall average exhibition worker "puts in NEW DELm (Reulers)-India
says fairs and exhibition work 13 monlhs In a year." Work Is has set her course definitely and "gets In the blood.", particularly strenuous durbig sum· finally toward a SoclalLst welfare
Miss Hall has retired as trca!' mer and winter falra when three state. urer of the Regina Exhibition bours' sleep Is standard. ' After a period during whlcll 11 Association after 35 years In the Miss Hall foond time to take appeared that early Socialist aims business. She says she enjoyed part in other activities. She Is a were being sidetracked and dlsreevery year of it, particularly In former president of thf;, Calgary ,garded In tlie developing Indusmeeting the many people with branch. of tile B,uslness~~nd Pro- ',trial revolution, Prime Minister wbom her' work brought her In fessional Women s Chlh' ~nd ,kept 'Jawaharial Nehru's government contact. up ~er a£fillation with, the, Regina now has placed before the coun·
Born In, Toronto" she ba.s been branch. She is active in other IRe- try Its program for India's d~velop. I westerner for many years. After gina women's organizations., ' ment. her O!aniUy moved to Calgary, she MissHaU says she,feels certain' The target is: CIA social order
, ' ,I " was employed wilJ:l the Calgary It wUl take adjusting to get used where justice and equality of up-
Aden, 9, Brian, 4, and Maura 7, the children of l\lr. and Mrs. Ex.hlbltlon an,d Stampede, and was to leisure after a busy career. She portunlty shall be o!!ecured ~ all
A M h f • d h' ' , hI/secretary to the manager, the lale Intends to remain In Regina but the people." '
• M. u\'p Y 0 Catalina an t elr pet setter, 'C ap • E. L. Richardson, whose name was would like to do some trave11ing. To this end the government In· The chiIdrn are greatly interested in the Pet Show in the a byword in Canadian exhibItion However, she Intends to bJ on lends to control and develop basic Daily New:; and watch each day for the pictures. They circles. ' band when the Regina jubilee ex· strategic lDdustries and, in addl·
have a Manx cat "Muffin" and their "Chap" a ts One of the highlights, in ber hltiitlon rolls aroundl,next summer. tion, regulate'prlvate enterprise in , • I , t S pe. work In Calgary was arranging de- ,"This year I'm really going to tbe national Interest. , ' " ' " .~'Whel\~ she says. ' TWENTY YEARS OLD
--,-------"'---_ ______=__~ _ __ Neither the ends nor the means are new. Nearly 20 years ago the
• ' Indian ,National Congress set up a 'B · h t d national planning committee with . Nehru as chairman to prepare for
rig e n ' a, "n' ~~~~~~nrhen India would be in-, The recent restatement of eeo-
, nomic policy was, provoked by the , preliminary steps toward prepar·
• ing the second five·year plan, and
B t' · by Nehru's visit, to .. 'Communist
China, I country whic,b always has e a U " y" ,fasciJiated adm. and which now is
,
' , ' ." ,,', • ~:~1:8~.ged in a great industrial Nehru is conscious of the cha1-
len'ge of China, which. although still behind India in industrial de·
Two Pekingese Honey and Kim' Beau with David and June Rose.
June Arid A Boston Terrier
June Rose is seen with Suzannah, a Boston terrier,
-------------'----------------------THE INTERIOR OF YOUR velopment, is mobilizing its people for eeonomc development. He wants to demonstrate that democratic methods can earry through revolution as 'well as, If not better ,-. _____ .--111-------~---.. ---1!1!!1-------,.· than, ,totalitarian' methO;ds. At tal! iil same time he is impatient at the delays of demotratic proces.ses and HOME
.' WITH
"
FlAT, GLOSS and S~TINGLOSS' '.·EASY' ro .. ~ppL Y :.' DURABLE :. ':~ ,
• WASHABLE • HYGIENIC ..
,Many Beaufiful .. Shades and White., Sol. Manufacturers . '
.' TheStan.dard-Manufacturing. CO., Ltd. .•. ,'.' , " '.'.', ' '." ' " ' . .,. ,,'" . N,EWFOUN~A~D
Is determined to reduce theDl" to the minimum. DORMANT SINCE 1941
When Nehru came to power, one or his first acts was to frame In 1948 an industrial polley resolution which embodied the first steps towards lociallsm. Since' then it haa lain dormant and virtually forgot· ten. Now it has been revived and presented as I,lle plan the govern· ment Intends to pursue.
The resolution gives the govern· ment a monopoly of arms and am· munition Manufacture, production and eontrol of atomic energy. and the ownership and management of· rail transportation.
It reserves to 'the aovernmlnt the responsibility' of establishing new undertakings in coal, iron and steel. atrcraft manufacture,' ship..' bUilding,' m'inufaclure of telephone • telegraph and wireless apparatus (except rccelveri), and mineral oils. Only If necessary would, the government obtain th~ co-operation of private enterprise In, these undertakin,s, and then only subject to government control and regula· tlon. ,,' ,
, Ai\> TBEASUIlE The Venus de Milo in the Paris
Louvre wu discovered on' the Greek Island of Milo in 1820.
BISTORIC STONE The mineral jet. a sort of an·
thracite, has been, Used for orna' menl.s £rom prehistoric Umes.
"
ALL. WINNERS ... ' , .
'Prefer "Dr.' Ballard'ls"
'AT YOUR GROCERS TO-DAY I
SOLE, DISTRIBUTORS
EARLE SONS. & Co.~,LlMI'tED .' ... ~ ST. JOHN'S ,. , '
WATER STREET
Exemplars of The highest per
, n3utre was realiz time on earth in , ily circle of the 1 Christian commun family circle wh ,'cars dwelt the 1 God JesUs Christ ,
, losler.father St. }h'cs of frug31i hard daily labol towards God an to all mankind Like lhe wise ; borates !irsl hi, great cdifice, th 01 the Crcator ~c munity or sock lions to imilatc
Uncltrjsti: At I hi. se~so
liS 10 ,'Jew with flur indi\'itlu~1 social customs and mCi',Sllr~ h 1:1£ ideals and first Chri5ti~n our contluct. II cjo~\'II Ihc pOOl
tl'cm SII:Cllur. l'~I1\[ortablc rl' {nil. tit. nlllhi, l'j'vhi':1\ 1&·.:in~ c :;)" if Ih~ \ rcc~c1:s~il~· 1)1\
menl in~'ca!1 rision Irol1\ I COllles thcn I oar la~' <Ire 1<1 high ~lanc1arcl Ilherc flf tilc
Christi:1 In one pa
i,l no'.\' t~;:cl livns is tIle II
(:i those who check or res nl:oholic dri of Christian lion of sclf·, sibility to [ I'c\'crness [0
the Church i the wild ca drunkcnnts! midst, , pas! ~musemcnt
~nds of yeo thinkers in der, Plato principle tl sistcd in master thei bridled scI surely brit ill' tragcd~ can only t follow the self·denial
, mental pr: Himself. I the only majority ol the sla journey 0
peace ani tralnt in merely t( of the II Nativity to God a or good·,
Elune tress ,.,.h makeup.
••••••• • : GE •
leI • •••••• 1
!!!!!
GI iiiii
.. P.l.Kennedy . I REPORTS . OF Meeting DAMA,GE BY .
,A, & B. Society STORM' The regular monthly meeting of BAY ROBERTS
st. John's T.A. " B. Society Here is a' summary of what hap· , held Sunday' afternoon and pened In the Bay Roberts area IS presided over by the. }lewly a result of the heavy' storm that
President 1'.Ir; L. P. Hynes. has been battering 'Newfoundland applicants were admltt~d shores during the past lew days.
membership and much busln~.s Water has floodedihrou'gh the ~a; traasacted. floor of the Salvation Army School
The President announced that with the. result that 'It had to be Ihe (ollowlng gentlemen were ap· closed. Tbe road support east !if
as tbe Board of Guardians the T-4U SlJack Bar was partly Juvenile Society {or the washed away. Tlie Klondike 'road
year. Messrs. John O'Tuulc, was Impassible .durlng. the morn:, frances Oawe, James L. Jackman, Ing owing to the large amount of Thomas Flynn. Thomas Kane, kelp that had piled .UP there. Jlmcs Clancey, Wm. P. McGrath, Main Beach between Bay Roberts J. Lannlgan, T. Molloy, R. White. and Spaniard's Bay and the rail· Thc Guardians will meet on next way track were covered with water. sunday morning at 11.30 when of· A 14-yearold youth, Tommy Finn, {jeers for the year will be elected; Spaniard's Bay, while en route to
, .•..
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. A~~ive~· j:~r ,S,entencing . • I. . .•• , .
IDo ItYOlll'seH
Discov'ery, 'T reatlnent ' . ' \
Of .. Termites Important:
50lL r ,.
• A
• t
1.11l"
B
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Like,H()Uyw~Od'''I~;r ., By BOB TnOMAS 1I01,LYWOOD (Ap,"':'Anna MI .
nani.· thc' tcm!lcstuous JtaJi~nst, it has scen' Hollywood and likes it."
J Icarncd'this in 1I bilingual inter· view in her suite at the Beverely Hills Hotcl. S:le also remarked that reports of her temper out: bursts on "The Rose Tattoo" set, were exaggerated. .
When 1 entered her suite, she
1M,"". f~ from I" ."P'1 I ha~ .expected, She was sed a , ~ lV~rkmg over some needlepoill ~
After seeing her in peasant ror I was surprised to find she ~;. sleeke~ and more attractive .thl'·· : .I expected, In repose. her face JD a rare Italian beauty,' . '3~1 ARTISTS ARE ARTISTS -;'''.
Despite her difficulty wit.l1 i~" Iish. Mi.ss ~!agnan,1 managed .~~ keep up a' fairly lIvely conveIJ~ tio.n. This was partly rlue to (Ii~~
By 'J. RALPH. DALZELL
. \ skIll uf her interpreter, a pat1~ woman named Mrs. Nata~ie M\tfrr
(NEA Telephoto) ray: Some. of .the t,i~e lollss MI'; scen .on the basement ~oor. When First Vlu·Presiden·t and Foreign' nam under~tood th.e questions' , t..'1is Is detected, colOnies can be Jlllnistcr Jose Ramon Guizado ~nswe:ed m Eng!tsh .. Mostly .• '
The Spiritual Director Rev. P. the R.C. SChool at Bay Roberts on J. Kennedy was present at the bicycle, was hit by a wave and his meeting and delivered a very In· piS bike ·smashed against a wire Ipiring address which was greatly pole. . Injoycd b)' all present. A brief fe· At Clarke's Beach sea, rock al),d
Fear of termites is on many located by pressing \\'oo.d ~tructu· (above) was sworn lu as President mten.slty· of ~xpr",s~lon requ .'- ,,readers' minds and they II a v e ral members. with a pOinted tool. or Panama to succeed the late pourmg forth Ideas m her nl~ a.sked a host of questions which The wood \1'111 be soft and· prac. \ P ., ' tongue. . ~,~:,,,, include: how to recognize them, tically holloW. A drill can be )lsed resldenl_ JOS~_~~ontO Remon. l I ~sked the actress if sh~ thDup,t .. : .. where they live, what t.!ley eat, to test sills and beams. Ease. orl' . ,--- '1 Uahan performers were more tel!:;·.· the damage they do and how to dl'llling or jumping of the drill in.\ tacked. Destroy tubes <lnd poison! 'pcramcntal than those in HoIrf'>',: get rid of' them. Termites arc a· dicates that destruction is in pro- the ncar·by soil with chemicals. I wood. . ... ; menace, and we present here a gress.' Crude ortl,lodichlorobenzine ~il'es i " "I.do not think .so," she replied.';. \:
lume of this address appears be. cans covered the road, and at Port ' " (NEA Telephoto) loll': de Grave the seas have washed Accompanied by his wife, Joseph. S. Petersen, Jr.,. former tode clerk \:lcmplus of Christianity away part of the road ncar the In .t~e top secrel.l"!atlonal Security Agency, arrives in Federal' Court
The highest perfection o(hum~n Post Office. 1.1 Ale:sandri:1t Va., for senteneinglD spy. charges. Pel.ersen Ilad pleaa· n3ulrc was realized for' the ,;ir~t Hibbs' Cove also experienced" ed guUty to IP11nllro
r a foreign power. .
few facts concerning them. Termite.s will not travel from reached directly from the soil or I ,\rttsts are arhsts, no matter.' \ The most common variety Is a soil to' wood unless it can be by. means' of .clay tubes frequently 1\ what. their natio~ality."·:~~ ,
dull while or light yellow, about t\lbes arc about the size o{ the bUllt from SOIl. to lhe wood. Such, . ThIS wa5 leadmg up to. I. IlU~ 1
a quart~r Of. an inch long. The lead in a pencil and can be s~en\ good res.ults. I~ tub~s cannot be hon. ablYJt reports that MISS M!~:;';;! destructive ktnd docs not fly and on foundations, pipes and the bile \ found .. dig a small trench around nanl had acted as tempestuou~~ is ne~er .secn unless 'an infect~d which contact the soil. Destroy. cxterlo~s. of foundations. close to .J!fst,age as well as on durin, th,·-
lime on earth In the intimate !am· pounding seas which foamed over . . . . -.---.------
area IS broken Into. TIley eXlsl ing (,.'1e tubes prevents termites the bUlldmg. Then pour the che· fllmmg here. . . in practically all parts of t.'1e\ from reaching the soil moisture' mlcal into thetr ench,using one ':1 never listen to gossip," 3.:'-country and' arc n major threat !hey need to live. gallon for each twelve feet of saId with a flick of the hand. to wooden buildings. \ If a copper sheet is placed over tre~ch .• If space wit.llin the foun·
Ne.sls are generally underground a foundation and bent down, on dattons IS not excavated or is·un· RAILWAY LINGO close to a source of food. For the termites cannot construct tubes finished. trenches should be dug A 4·8-4 locomotive has I four-
j:r circle of the first and great~lt the public wharf. However, no I A . ~ .' F . C h A' Mi" , Christian community, viz, the small damage was sustained there as the ppreclabon or ras t amI lami!)' circle where for. thirty boats bad been hauled up. Neither ' d It tb I t W d f th d t d t R C . f . : ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)-years we e nearna e or 0 was ere any amage repor e a escue rew 0 . A National Air Lines plane bound God, Jesus Christ, His Motber Jlld Ship Cove or Blow.Me·Down. for Miami cra&hed and burned on JOlter.father St. Joseph. In these In the Bareneed area the road at StudAnt Prmo ' ce take oU Iiere Monday~ j>. stewardess
most part, termites eat all var. each side, as shown in picture A, there, also, and tile chemical ap· whccl~d bogie in front, e i I h t ieties of wood, but also attack around It. Picture B illustrates plie~. coupled driving wheels and a foup " books, paper and other materials copper shielding soldered around a wheel trucl{ under the cab. :
!i1'CS of {rugallty, of obserult)', Funnley's Marsh and Short Beach \. calmly shepherded the' 10· passen· hard dally labour, prayer, piety was Impassible because of the gers off the plane and no 'one was towards God and perfect charity flood. hurt.' :.' Premier's Office, AI I' . to all mankind was excmp1l!ied. CARBONEAR " i' tne . officIals. described the Bth January, 1955 t d S h R f Like tbe wise architect who ela. Extensive damage has been done s ewar es·s, ara. c e vc.s 0 borates first his blueprint· for a and continues to' be done by the The government. of Newfound· Dania, Fla.,. as the .heroine of the
made from wood. Once estab· pipe. Shield.s sltoold be at least llshed, termites will cat all wood 18 inches above the soil. When QUESTJO;l;S AND A~SWt~RS i they can reach without coming out houses are built on concrete slabs Q-How can I kcep snow from: into the open. For' example. tltey on the ground, slUs and other sticking to my snow shovel? . will destroy a door frame but not wood parts ncar ground s.hould be GET ACQUAINTED Offll·.i~· the door ilself, because tbey will treated with a preventive solution. A-Apply paramn or wax it. ,..r b ..... I .... ICAlIlf,~:.:
RARE BIRD
YELLOW. l"ViNIUR, ROSI" '
not cro~s the joint betwcen frame Treater! lumber is available (rom Q II Ou, fin'" .«d. G"n' D<hli. FI ... .,.d Zi ..... ·.:: Tho black.billed auk, only re. and door. regular dealers. . ( - fOW 'tcan "1 remo\'p' old /:I'Je . nits in lou, full .i,' pOck ... r .. I •• 60t).' ,
:reat cdiClce, the Infinite Wisdom raging seas to the breakwater, land through Acting Premier, Hon. crash. S!lIi opened the cabin' door ~, Ihe Creator set up a model com· I waterfront, railway, highroad and Doctor H. L. Pottle, have ex·· and:calnied the pn~sengers as t.\ley m~lflilY or soclcty [or all gencra. other property at Carbonear. The pressed appreciation to the cap.stcpped from the plane.··· ' .. taln and crew of the Monarch of li0l11 to. Imitate. . seas raging since Saturday have Bermuda and 'Ihe United States
Unchristian Practlce~ washed away the breakwater In, government for their part in the .\1 11113 scason the Church asks sel'eral places on the beach, the I rescue of the IV f th St d t
11' In I'icll' lI'ith critical judgemr.nt highroad Is washed away with Prln e cre 0 e u en rur indll'ldual !lI'es and cur large junks of the pal'cment being I F ~I' I I Ih , .. dal customs of Ihls prescnt age washcd Into Carbonear Pond, the f m
O °th
l\' n!(N 5 r e dcolrrcdsPoGndcnee
ma nmg type or a once numerous When termites attack r Irs t When termites arc in el'idcncc. . . fro. - Our big 164 ,0." .. 4 0 •• N.,,"., I
. \ rom urnt ure' .11 1 sent ""stp.id ro, onll25l. •
spccies. breeds on rocks around floor joists o~er a ba.sr.mcnt, a locate the p~int of entry. Findl A-Try .I'inc~ar, :!n.r! follow thi.' "ok, 51 •• r.·d.y " ~ the British coast. fine ~all'd\lsl.hke material may be t\lhe~ or 11'0011 that ha~ br.en RI· by light scr~pinl!. , DOMIHIOHS£EOHOIISE,l:e".et .... hL':;
__ , __________ a ......... -·----· ... ••• _ ••• -- ••••• ----.. ---~.~ ~
ro e cw oun an ol'ern· ,nd mer-sure how we have made railway ncar the Gut Bridge has ment· . I:I~ ideals and princlplcs of the becn washed out [or a distance of Ca I 'In L r F B d fint Christian soclclY a reality in thlrt)··nl·c feet. and in several ~~ueen ~f I~e~u::.;-ar , ".Ir c(lnduct, l[ the II'calthy crush other plnces washouts of shorter oJ Fu W'U C Ltd ,,,'.'.'11 thc puor flUlI fail 10 give lcn~th. The main line and 'sldlngs ,0 N rn~s k I IY 0" .,
l!-rlll ~11~ellur, II those !ll'lng In arc cOI'cred with debris for about O· bet Il orf · th G' t (",III[fll'luhle ~nd e:'llen~iI'e man. Slli hundred feet. 1'he residence of I ~ ; la dl
o dIe ~\'crnmcn
>"'1.; !Ill nl1thil1/: ror Ihc widow 3nd Mr. Charles Marshall, opposite the II owloun fan sen you ~n ";','h~1l I;"in;; In the hUl'ds o[ our CNIt propert)·. 15 Inundated and ~xrcs: on: our pr.o[ound gra~l. ,'.\'. il Ihc w()rkill~ cli1~~ spenll the house and Its floors are belns Uht I or.1 ~ I heroic. manner ,lD
r: ;:,,:, .. 1)' un plca,Ul'c and alllu~e. continually washed hy the seas. IV. C 1 ~ou: SIP rescued the enllre wnl 11l~lcad (II makc wisc pro. \'J'hC hlghroari from the railway ata· ~~~~Vil 0
tt; INew~~~~~~nd ,.~sse: l-i,ion (Win thr.ir ~'lIpcrflolls in. tlon to the South Side Is practically t' u en r nee • . e nells 0
rlllnrs then the sQclal cusloms o[ dcmoll~hcd and all tra[flc Is divert· ~e ~eseuellrls c~me tad I~e il~n . • ':Ir Iii)' Rl'C lallil1~ far ~hort.o! lhe ed to the Valley Road I.nd p'ond x t~~ y "'a ~II wtves an al)l( liefs hi~h ~lalldard~ a\ld austere atm05' Side." . ~. ,e me~. I roos I~ .news,~,~ ~ ]1:1crc 01 tile flr~t Christian famll),. U!1CU'5 wharf has been washed rom the dead .. We were .. par
ChrI5(\;\O'Roall to Peace away and considerable damage tlcularly· thrllled. by. the courage III one parliclli
ar manncr thul clone to all other waterside premo and. seamanship of StaH Captain
i, n!I'.I' I\!;:ching lra[llc propor. Ises. . Musson and hls.,eig~t man crew iic.II' is the waste and extravagance The neW Publlc Wharf with· and sliould like to have the names (i ti:osc who arc'lndulging without stood a terrifle pounding but the of the,se eight m,en . 60' that we Ineck or rcstrnint in the abuse of outer part shows a crack opened might mark their deed of rescue ;,I,oliolle drink. There Is no sense about three Inches. In some tangible m?~ner. Will you d Christlnn restraint, no recosn'. Tivo or three 'dories that were please accept for yoursell and lioll ul se}(.dlsclpllm:, no respon. hauled up on the beaches were convey to all you~ command our ~ibilit\. to famlly or children, no washed away and broken up. deepest thanks for the succes~ of lC"cr~css for the IDws of God :md BATTERIES your great exploit which has stir· Ihe Church in thoe swho indulge In The "Balterles" of . St. John's red the hearts of all Newfound· Ihe wlld carousals and orsles of hal'e' during. the past few days bnders as only an epic of the sea drunkenness that sometimes In I)lIr hcen taking quite a pou~dlng from \ e~n stir ~:B'ERT L POTILE midst. pass for' entertainment, heavy scas that reached the peak .' ... , r.musemcnt and soclablllty. Thous- of their fury Sunday night. The I Achng Premier of Newfoundl.and.
; nds of yean ago even renowned raging seas assisted by the prevail· Ihinkers In' the purely natural or· Ing high tides swept away wharves, der, Plato and Aristotle held the stages and flakes and carried the principle that true education :on· wreckage out to sea.
Premier'S Office, .' lith January, 1955
Mr. William E. Fluornoy, Jr., American Consul General, .
~istcd In teaching children to The storm was described by one master their likes ;lnd dislikes. Un- resident of the area as the worst bridled selI.lndulgence In drink he had even seen. Wharves that ,urely brings Individual and fam· had withstood the storms for over i1)' tragcdy. Happiness and su.ccess half a century were completely tan only be won by wilHngncss to demolished by the fierce onslaught follow the high ideals of Chrlsthn of the merciless seas. Even founda· ~clI.denlal laid down as funda· tlons that were fastened to tlie mental practice· by the Redeemer rock by steel bolts were torn IIlmself. Renunciation of drink Is loose. All yesterday spray was the only safe way o[ lUe for the leaping about 300 feet high. Wltb majority of men and the raising the present higb tides more dam· o! the standard of the Cross In the age is yet to be expected if the journe)' of life will lead to lasting storm does not abate.
City.. . wm you please convey' to the
appropriate au~horltie5 of tho United' States' Government a full measure of the appreciation oflhe Government of Newfoundland 'for the essential part played by planes of the, United' states Coast Guard in assisting the liner ,"Queen of Bermuda" 10. rescue the crew of the Ncwfoundlan'd vessel "Student Prince II". .
I understand the planes directed Ihe 'IIner to the location of the stricken vessel and cooperated in other ways in effecting an entirely successful rescue.
pe~ce and joy. To plead for res· traint In the matter of drinking'is merely to renew the proclamation II! the angelic choirs on the first Xallvlty night that Glory be given to God and ·Peace on e'arth to men of good.wlll.
Yours slnce.rely, HERBERT L. POTILE,
Acting Premier of Newfoundland. ..
Little· Girl Helps Ted Kroll To Win' Golfing Prize
, GUAT ACTRESS LOS ANGJ!OLES (AP)-Ted Kroll, T 1 · T . Eleanora Duse, the Italian ac· who placed second ill tlie Los An· 0 om ruce· .
trcss who died in 1924, never used . gele.s open golf tournament Sun· . . makeup. day, CBn probably thank a seven· Com· mission' • t ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••
I cGoEisnPA110H \ . RELIEF:
year-old girl for $340 of the $2,780. .: . he collected. . OTIAWA (CP)~enlor external
The youngster, Jm Radel, was in affairs personnel will leave Can· the gallery with her 'mo!her at the ada soon to join the truce commls· 72nd and final hole. . , sian in Indochina. They Include
Kroll's approach shot missed the Salll 'Rae, 40, 'head of the: depart green and started rolling down a inent's United ,Nations 'division. ~Ill. Little Jill, not versed, in the . Mr. Rae, a native of Hamilton, finer points of the game and want· 11'111' succeed Marcel"Cadleux as Ing to help, picked up the ball. senior political adviser· to'; Sher· . "Drop It," her motber shouted. wood Lett, Canadian "iep~esentat· , Little JiU didn't just drop It She IVe'on the tt'\lce supervlS!lry, com· lbrewit to the green where It ml:Sslon which also Includes India titopped, six feet' from .the cup. and poland;'Mr,'Cadleux'ls In' poor Kroll, of llclliesda. Mu., putted it healtb. :. "... . In, aud finiJhed one struke ahead:. Also' going to Indochina as ad-of Johnny Bulla w..'10 colle'cted visors are Guy ·Beaudry,. 41, of ' $2,100. If be and Kroll had dead· Quebec,' an g!flcer .. ·.of·. the de lucked fur second, each would bave partinent'sAmer~~on dlvlsiop: R .. received $2,440. lIarry: .Jay, '35i' 01 Lachine,. Q<Je., H~d JlIItussed the balllhe o!her from the UN dlv!Sionj'anilPeter
WilY !he. result could have been R. Jennlligs, 2~, of MilDtreal, from. much different. the economic ·dlvislon. ',': , ," .
'CRIPPLED S:rATESMAN Talleyrand,' tile· French stales·
m~.WhD.dled·hi 18~,w.as cflppled for. life by.a 'fall':i11 childhood."
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6 THE 'DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12~ 19.55
, The Daily Ne'ws The DAILY NEWS is a mornlnll·paper
eslablbhed In 1894, and published at the News Bull~lnl, 3lI~-359 Duckworth Street, SI; John's, Newfoundland, by Robinson I:
... Company, Limited.
How, , 'Useful? IN~. THE, NEWS _.c\ll that has come ou.t of Peiping after
ijle end of the talks between Dag Ham- BY WAYFARER marskjold, the U.N. Secreta~y General, NOTES AND COMIIIENT and China's ~oreign Minister, Chou En-lai, has been a vague statement that spoke of useful discussions revolving round the relaxation of world tensions.
from the truth. Tho summerR src frequently so hot and 50 tlry, 'hat
How much has ou: cUmlte for want of rnln the grass perishes; changed? The question IS prompt· the summer, o[ 1840 was one of e~ by the common belief tllat the these; and the nights are usually kmd of weather we l\ave lately ex· splendid; whllst in winter fog is
, What that may mean for the' Arner- perienced Is abnormal for the tln:e very rarely seen." '
HOME STOCK rfEMBER OF THE' C"NADIAN PRESS
The Canadian Presl Ii exclusively en· titled to the lise' for republication of all news dispatches In ttll paper credited to
~ It or to' The Associated Press or Reuters ~ .nd also the local news published therein,
ican airmen, now languishing in Chines~ of the year and did not occur In. .' -bygone days. But has there been He added that he had an op-prisons has yet to be learned. Their r~lea~e an attempt to study meteorological portunity to examln~ several TA KIN G . -
; All Press' service and feature articles In was the reason for Mr. HammarskJold s records over the' pas~ century. to meteorological records kept In St. ' ~ mission and the vagueness of the' com- prove tl\e belief thnt a major John's and his comparisons showed . ,
: this paper· are copyright and their repro· , munique has caused a variety of interpreta- c\lange Is occurring to give us that the average of thick shore fog tions to .be placed upon it.. ' mlldcr winters with more fog .and extending a short distance· inland . . .
rain and much less snow and {or 1841 was Ph days in January The U.N. Secretary wlil be back in frost? ' and none at all In February and
: r dilction 1& prohibited. Authorized as second class mall Post
" Omce Department, Ottawa. "
• Member Audit Bureau of circulations
New York at the end of the week and will . -- March, The number of days In the . h f I We do recall from our own spme year when there was partial
make his report. Until t en) no use u ~outh thnt winters generally seem· \ or light Jog was m days in purpose is served by speculation about cd to~e more severe. The snow January and a half·day in February. TIMEI the sticcess or failure of his mission. But fell and stayed, Sometimes it was \ '-if the Chinese have ;my real desire to relax piled to the rooftops. We w?re on~ or course, all the foregoing does worlel tension, they will have to prove it of th~ founders ~f the hrst, ski not prove anything more than that
club. III Sl. John s, some' thIrty the kind of thaws we have had In
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Canada ................ $ 8.00 per annum United K\nsdom and all
Foreign Countries •.•. $1:1.00 per annum
'WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1955
by civilized conduct towar~s prisoners-of- years or so agO. At tilat time there recent years were accustomed to war wh~ have been unjustly detained and was no lack of. suitable wealhe~ occur In the winter more than a mora unjustly sent~nced to' prison terms for skiing. The ponds were alwaysl\undred years ago. It Is also
frozen over by the end of Decem· shown that orten there was not
Selling Salt Fish We would like to believe with Mr.
If the Chinese have rejected the U.N. ber and the rinks, depending on enough snow to allow the winter's plea ur are trying to drive a severe bargain, natur~1 frost, usuallY' scheduled wood to be brought in. More American angel' may provoke 'Some form Christmas Day for their opening, scientific records are needed to of retaliation that would increase rather Mild spurts wouid intcrl'p.ne and establish anything on a basis o[
hockey g~mes had often Lo b,e piny' fact. .
'Clive Planta that Newfoundland can find soon a profitable outlet for as much salt codfish as the average annual output of
than relax existing tensions. ed un Ice that rapidly dete,'lurate:l Into slush. Just the same, the lea· It is interesting to 'note as a
sidelight on Bonnycastle's notes on our climate that he cites in· Probing Antarctica
gue season extended Into ~Iarch,
the industry's heyday but prospects at the momt'nt do not encourage that hope. Scientists say that the gt'eat land mass
That is not because ~f a fall in world of the Antarctic) now hidden under a consumption of snlt cod. But Portugal permnnent coat of ice to depths as great and Spain have expanded their nation~l as 2,000 feet, was once a tropical land. It fisheries and provide much more of their is now the coldest place on earth but that own rcquirements. As importers. they does not stop man from seeking out its
. may prefer Newfoundland fi:h b~t .cur· secrets, Gold, oil and uranium exercise renc\' difficulties direct most 01 their trade a m"r,netic attraction on adventurous hu-
. to suppliers who can sell in sterling or are mans: all the more now that the last of able and willing to do a barter trade. Nor- these has become the most strategic ele-Wb\' and Iceland get their !'hare of this ment in the universe. . ba;ter trade. France can sell her fish in • , .. sterling if she is not inclined to barter., ThiS IS why, the ~rltlsh ~overnn:ent
. . app'ears to be takmg an mterest m a proJect _A_no.ther fa?tor IS t?at our fishermen for'the exploration of Antarctica's hidden
must thmk ,of mcome I~l terms bf ~~rth wealth by a group to be led by Sir Edmund i\merican standards which are the hlgh- Hilary. one of the conquerors of Everest. est ir, the world. That means that the . .
. minimum price they can accept may be Man has survived in the Antarctic. , higher. than markets with lower living The Byrd expeditions were particu~arly
standards and dollar-shortages can pay useful in discovering how this could best for Ir.ore than a small proportion of their be done. Aeroplanes, snowmobiles and
. imports. Yet another factor is that the othermodenl eqUipment will no doubt be large fish desired by Portugal has not been extremely helpful to an expedition which produced in substal,ltial quantity since the plans to spend some time in these bleak) decline of the dory fishery. wind--wept, freezing regions.
Before the war, when we were selling The plans of the expedition will be more than a million quintals a, year, Spain, followed \vith interest and since many Portugal and Brazil were major buyers of countries claiIn parts of the Antarctic conNewfoundland fish. ' tinent. competing expeditions may follow
. In 1923 Spain bought as much as 443,- soon after the British. 000 Quintals and from 1929 to 193'4 her \,>urcliases averaged 170,000 quintals a year. Storm Damage
Bu! . our reason in 'raising this e1dents of exceptionai longevity as question of climate now is a com· proof of its salubrity-his word, mentary on Newfoundland wcather not ours. There was, for example, more than a century ago. It Is Mr. ~I'Gregor who recorded that in Sir Richard Bonnycastlc's his· there was living in 1829 at tory, "Winter," he wrote In 1842, Marashcen (Merashecn) island, In "may really be said to comr:cnce Placentia Bay, liarten Galten here towards the latter end o[ (Gaullon), more than 100 years November only, though [ires arc old, in excellent health, and who comfortable adjuncts durinll I.lost caught, with his brother, in that of that month, and Its severity be, year, nine quintals of codfish, Gal· gins after Christmas, runs I.hrough ten or more' probably GauUbn, January and February, and be· for there was a Gaulton family comes less and less stern unlil the In that part of the bay, was credit· middle of April, when It ceases ed with having piloted Captain altogether. In the winter ·)f 1840, Cook more than seventy years be· ploughing was golllg on ancr fore that time (1829). Christmas, The winter 1841·42, h3s been usually changeable, and de· luges of rain, s!orms of wind, alld some share of snow have char· acterized it; although the latter has not enabled the helVers (If wood to bring their supplies in until very late in the season."
In the same place, said Bonny· castle, Jived Nancy Tibcau. The name may be the same as that of the Tibbo family of Grand Bank and was originally a Jersey name, spelled Thibault. This Nancy Tlbeau was the mother of four liv· Ing generations. There was also a
However; on the question of fug, Mrs. Tait who died In Merasheen Bonnycastle's evidence suggests in 1819 at the age of 125 years and that we are getting far more than was, so It was said, with her third our share' today. He wrote: "It husband, at the siege of Quebec Is generally supposed in England by WoUe. Whether Merasheen has that Newfoundland is constantly stili a record for the longevity of enveloped In fog and wet mist; its citizens is a subjeCt on which nothing, however, can be further we would like formation.
Buyer Of Globe And Mail Named
Giant Airlift Is Delayed
By RON EVANS I F h Canadian Press Staff Wtiter n e ruary Portugal, during the first world :var,
bought as much as 619,000 quintals m r. fiingl£' year. From 1931 to 1935, her purchases averaged 190,000 quintals a year,
Brazil was developed as a prime market for Newfoundland fish more than a hundred years ago and many fine schooneL'S were' built for that particular trade. Her purchases have' exceeded 400,000 quintals in some years, From 1929 to 1934, they averaged 240,000 quintals. A special feature of the Brazil trade was the work made for coopers because' of the demand for fish in drums and half-drums.
: Last year saw new hope of improved sales to Spain and Portugal as a result of the trade agreements made by the Canadian Government mission led by Mr. Winters, the Minister of Public Works. Its.1y has bought a good quantity. Spain has taken part of the expected amount. Portugal has yet to make a purchase.
Tl:e Atlantic, in a boiling rage, hurled itself with tempestuous fury against the shores of Newfoundland's east coast this week and swept from their rocky perches fishing property that had withstood other wild storms for many years. Stages and stores that fishermen had toiled for years to build and improve were demolished by the fClrce of the sea's violent assault. And since this kind of property is not.insurable against the ocean's havoc, a distressing situation faces many producers. Detailed estimates of the damage have yet to be made and the effect upon the victims' ability to carryon the fishing industry must be investigated. If it should be found that assistance will be needed to allow the replacement 'of these essential capital requirements of the fishery, it is safe . to assume that it will be forthcoming to the extent that will be necessary.
NORTH LUFFENHAM, England .! (CPl-Low thick clouds and high TORONTO (CP)-An official ofl wln'ds Monday delayed the slart of the Globe and Mail said Monday a gl~nt airlift from this RCAF announcement of disposition of t)m r fighter station. paper will be made by .Feb. 17.
Three loaded Flying Boxcars The paper Monday prmled an squatted on the wet tar111ac, ready advertiseme~t offering for sale ~he to begin shuttling some 300 tons of Globe PrintIng Company, whICh equipment 300 miles to No. 1 publishes the paper. Fighter Wing's new base at Mar· It said tlle Chartered Trust Com· vl\le France Weather permitting, puny was authorized by the share· the 'twln,engined aircraft - bor holders "to receive offcrs for the rowed from Montreal and Edmon· purc!Jase of ali of tim issued 1\hares ton for the operation-will begin of the capital stock •.. or for the the move today and arc expected purchase. of the assets and under· to complete it in two weeks. A taking of th~ company," . fourth plane which broke doWn on The deadline set for receIpt of arrival In B~llain will go into ser· bids was 3 p. m. Feb. 10 but H, G. vice within a fe~ days. Kimber, prcsident and publisher,
A cloud ceiling of 600 feet and a said bids will not necessarily be coating of Icc on the neW 8,200' opened then, He said final disposifoot runway at Marvllle forced tion would be announced not later callcellation of Monday's nights. than Feb. 17. , FINAL PHASE Mr. Kimber Baid there is no
The airlift Is one of the final pressing urgency a bout the sale phases In t~e transfer of the thrce· nnd It will not . be completed un· 8quallron fighter wing from this less bids arc satisfactory. The trust station to the new one in France. company first announced intention
Some 1,000 servicemen, 300 de· to sell Jan; 3. pendent .families and 1,000 tons of -----
In Brazil, where Newfoundland fish -h
~--__ ~'UI ______________________ ;
is: popular, exchange restrictions ave equipment are involved In the R d D . transfer, ,The Flying Boxcars arc e reSSln2: being used to ferry t.he bulk of ilie U
. caused the elimination of fish imports from Stren' gth For' .T.o.day Newfoundland. When free exchange was
SF EARL L DOUGLASI
MORE TUAN A CRE~TURE
put up for auction more thana ye~r ago, high prices were bid by fish importers to paj' for Newfoundland fish. Once Brazil ,-----------,,----overcomes her present exchange difficul-
wing's ground equlpllle~t, includ" On Classl"c lng mBchiriery and vchlcles. I..
Completion of the transfer will F' " T 1 group Canada's four fighter lI'ing,s aIry a es In a rectangular area stra!\dUng .' the French,German frontier. With MUNICH, Germany (APl-Com· the arrival In France of the North munist Czechoslovakia lias drcsscd Lu[fenham wing, Canada will ful· liP the classic Grimm fairy tale,
ties, a revival of her trade with this island What IS man? Adam Smltil, the great eeo fill her NATO commitment of 12 "Hansel an.d Grctel," into a brand m~y well follow. , nomlst, iald that man b 'an animal that mllkes tlgllter squadrons for Europe. neW .slory all about borders and
Whether all other potential markets bargains. Tile. ilnllllsb .Iatpllliln Bllrlle 5111d that TJIREt: ON CONTINENT capitalists.
b d . t k b t man Is an anImal th,,! cooks hll vllltualB, ~Iexllnder '.Three wing.s arc already located A Cze!l.1J housewife refugee said
have been fully pro e 1S no no>yn U Hamilton declarecl that Ill~n Is a' re~sonlng rather on the continellt, at Gras Tenquln, here that she saw the Communist Nafel spokesmen have declared that they tban a reasonable .anlillal. Mlln" lIlodern tea~hers France and' at Badcn·Soelllngen veraion of the old German story of
h be ta tl l' . and Zweibruecken in Germany. the witch, the forest and the
ave en cons n y exp ormg every POS- call man just another mammal. "Men are but glnllerbread house at Pilsen. sible market on an effective basis. It seems chlldr~n of • ll1rjter 11'0wth,tI. IIld Dryden. And Despite Monday's poor wealJler, . The woman told the anti·Com· to fo.How, . therefore,·, tho at without special Byron declared of man·that he I~ "half dust, taU normal training nights continued munist Radio Free Europe that In
d It Ilk . fit t I k ..' at Nort~ Luffenham. Two Sa)Jres trade agreements of an effective kind or a, e y, ~ e un. 0 B n or loar. were In the air for an hour or the Communist version the parents
I of aansel and Gretel arc collect, lowering of production costs to enable The Bible InYI that man Ia a epmbillatipn of more. Duty control oU cer, FO. Ivlzed farmers, wao, happily and
Newfoundland producers to sell fo. r less. and heaven and eartl). lie Is 'made O\lt of eommon Ken Mpsher of Alma, N.B., guided contentedly, fulfill their norms, them down onto a rain·sUck rull'
still come out on the right side the pros- ~Iay, hut this common ciliy Incases a soul. He Is way with the aid of complex dlrec. They are 50 busy working to bring . ., ' a fallen creature, viewed morally, for he hal' dis· tI find' In the harvest that they have no
pect of an lmmedlat~ Improyement in ex-, obeyed God and eomel far short of what he ought e:~lpme~~g alld ground approach time to look after· their two chilo ports of salt cod do not af.ford grounds fori to be or ougllt to do, Yet he I. ended In the dren.·
t•• I' h f h t at I d f h 11k f G A grollP of YOIIQi Squaclroll 439 Hansel. and Gretel get lost In
op ul11sm.. n View. Qwever, I) .W a - mage An a ter t e enea. 8 . od. pilots, Including FO. Geprdie Mac. t.he forest. and· find themselves tawa does for eertain'other products whose Chrjlltl~n. 1;leUeve"· hold tb.at Christ Wll~ the I.eod, 23, of Reserve Mines, N.S" In the "hostile, capitaUst West," prooucers number far fewer than New- God'lIlan; n, wa~ th~ n~ri~tIQIl !If ~UIl)~lllty' and 'walted on duty nearby. where they are made slave labor,
f dl d' fl h d l' . r . ers by Western capitalists.
oun an s s ermen an are Il ess 'un- the express Image of ,Cud; Whit Chrl~t was In LOTS OF (:RACKERS 'The cbildren manage to escape portant economic unit,'it might be a~ked perfectlon·.we are In hnperfeet!on. We strive to and flee back into the "peoplc's with reason why purchases'for relief ship- be like Him and weare' to be blessed not on the Canadian manufacturers sold democracy" of Czechoslovakia,
t t . K d 1 h t be basis of ourac~levement but on .the basis of our 46,000,000 pounds of soda biscuits The moral or the play: never men S 0 orea ~n e .sew ere cann.o . 'atrlvln«, God Is not 80.lnterested In what we become In 19!13. cross the border, but rather help made on' a regular basl!\ to help mamtam as In what we try to. become ' your parents fulfill their norms. the }{n:alindustry until better·times corne . "... ' to some of the mal'kets which Uke ou\' fish AmQll1l all God's crealures, man alone appears , ' . , to have a d,e,lIny which Is I!nlleil to God. We ~re. Fresh fruit should . be stored b~t la~~ the means to 'buy much of it at to rem,'mh~r that'we' are sons, of God. and It dotli carefully, away:from warmth and ~e pre~ent time. . not yet appear what we shall be. ': • light. . .... : . . . .' . . . , '
KITCHEN HINT .
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BA8Y TEf-TIl _' Conditions and health 0 f a
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~.i ~~~;:?t:-f,.·ii. ;;;;,,~ ... v-- k' I IVILtl.;::<,;p;r.: ~~~~~.~~.!" petent wor men. ~.h~-;'. ;f .... ~i:, 4f.~:':~:~'W ~~~:
""47",~_-" ~ ...... _ ~--;§s9.~".! .. l; '>~.
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$7. JOHN'S, • N'WTOUAlD~A~. .
'PHONES: 4141, 3409, 3414, ;3~22, 3423
Gener 11
A SEMI-WEEKL
Peo~ , .
Mr. Elias Bash 10 St. John's Mo entered St. Clarl der obscrvat\(m,
Mr. Doug .Ivey Company was a . the Island.
i\lr. Gordon H Cove paid a busl Island Monday r
Mr. J. S. ROWI
dian General E st. John's Bran to the Island MI ed to the city t1
Mr. E, P. D'N dian National • senllY here on from SI. John'!
Miss Elizabi! the weekend gu~st of Mrs. 1:: la Street.
?Ilss Rita I weekend with I tal.
l\Iessl'S, Ro' Ddle, Ralph I lie' D'NelJl arr on business f. firms.
Mrs. W. G.' J. Somerton Monday after
Miss Marga corne to the attend the fu the late Joh~
!ill'S. J enni cei\'lng treall pltal.
Mr. and i\1 returned fro( the city 1\101 were accomr teran's moti"
1IIr. Warwi weekend at !
lips,
Mr. Peter Peter relu 1\{onday mOl
Dr. 11. A. went tn th~ day .rtcrno
lliss Maj to Trinity week.
Mr •. C "Isit to St.
Mr. Gor St. John's
Mr. lind were recer tal.
Mr. Thl
. '
Wa lov, cak offi mil pOi dill bit, the tlu it'!
If to m~
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.' . . ,"",
General Items
TI.~E DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1955 7
.
The Bell Isla'nd JVews ( I
Sport Activities
.. ~ A SEMI-WEEKLY FEATURE WABANA, NEWFOUNDLAND· ~------------------------------~---------------------
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS and SATURPAY~! .. ,,,,,,,,,,, .. . 4
People 'In. The News ~------------~--------_I
The Passing. of Mrs. Charles Peddle
Engagement 'Anno~nced Sudden Passing i . '. . ". " John Kennedy
... ", ...
APRON ·ALLEY i ----
All Bell Island was sbocked on
:'Ilr. Elias Bnsha crossed over from St. John's was 10 St. John's Monday where he day on a brief visit.
here .Mon· "Death is but a door way to
Sunday evening January 9tb, wben t.".------------------'""!"----+i' tbe news was flashed around tbe Last week we promised you some If.z cup butter· l !''''""",, Island tbat' one of its higbly re· more recipes (rom our. Cbristmas 2 sqs. unsweetened ehocol,tt:
rnlered St. Clare's Hospital un· der observallon. 1\1IS5 1I1\nnle Kellol'/ay who Is
working In St. John's visited her :lIr. Doul.lvcy of Harvey alld parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe KellOo
Company was a recent visitor to way on Sunday. the l~land. --
:'Ilr. Gordon Hibbs or Portugal Co\'e paid a business visit to the 15land Monday morning.
~Ir. J. S. Rowsell oC the Cana· dian General Electric Company SI. John's BI';\Uch 'made a trip 10 Ihe Island Monday. He return· cd to the city the following day.
~lr. E. P. O'Neill of the Cana· dian National Telegraps is pre· ~el111Y here on a business trip from 51. John·&.
l\Iiss Helen Murray visited the Capital over Ihe wecl.end.
Messrs Francis Rnd Harold Goslne made h visit to St. John's Sunday afternoon.
JIllss Mary Smalleombe and Jean Penney 1pent the weekend on the Island with friends and ro la lives.
iIIr. Peter Pitts crossed over to St. John's Monday morning. He took his car.
the living God." The news of tbe passing of
Mrs. Charles Ped<1lc at ber borne 74 Cocbrane Street, St. Jobn's, on Monday January 10tb., was learn· cd with extreme regret by tbe num· erous friends on Bell Island. Mrs. Peddle was tbe former May Ry~n, . :a.N., oC St. John's and was In her 53rd. year.
Tbe deceased Indy had been In failing bealth for the past year sulferlng fro m an Incurable malady. Sbe was fully aware tbat tbere was no bope for her recov· ery, but, she had no fear of death, and was at any moment ready to meet ber makcr. M~s. Peddle was a resident of Beli Island· for 25 yellrs, and It was only several
~liss mlzabeth Stares spent Ihr wcekend In SI. John's as ~uest of 1111'S. ~Isle Dawe, Victor· il Street.
montbs ago, wben Mr. Peddle retired from Dominion Wabana Ore
11\1'. Stewart Rees visited St. Limited, that thcy took up per. Jobn's I\londay doing busincss. manent residence in tbe city.
- _... Gilted wltb a pleasing personal· lIlr. Bert Brazil of SI. KeVlllS Ity she was esteemcd and respect.
MISS KENNEDY . MR. EMBSLEY Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kent of Bell Island wish to
announce the engagement of their daughter Blanche to Maurice, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Embsley, of St. John's.
Local 1621 Annual Election
spected citizens In tbe person of gift collection. Here tbey are: lc cup granulated &ul~r i . lIIr. Jobn Kennedy of tbe East End DATE.FILLED CHEESE ROUNDS 2 eggs i had passed suddenly from this Ih cup shortening Ih tsp. vanilla earth to lhat city wblch we are ¥& lb. grated cheese (1 cup) % cup flour told has no need of tbe sun, 1 \~ cups sifted all·purpose flour Ih tsp. baking powder neither of tbe moon, to shine In ¥s teaspoon soft. . If, tsp. salt it; for tbe glory of God lightens Cream shortening and cheese tOo % cup cbopped walnuts it and where his servants shall gelber. Blend in flour and salt. 20 marshmallows , serve Him and tbey shall see His Cbill (or about 1 hour. Roll out Ifa" Melt butter and chocobte, •• " lace. . tblck on floured board. Cut into sugar .and eggs; beat well. A.~
Tbe late Jobn Kennedy was rounds. Place ¥.. tsp or so. of date vanilla. Sift dry ingredlenta .... born at Bell Island 65 years ago, filling on round of pastry ~nd add to creamed miture. SUr·br and' was '8 son of tbe latc John' place other round on top ,pressmg nuxts. Spread In 8" gr~as\ld NJI· and Mrs. Kennedy. edges togetbe~. Bake at 350 de· Bake at 350 degrees for 20·~5 mID·
. grees for 15 mmutes. utes. Remove (rom oven, top lVillp Entering tbe employ of the Min· marsbmallows, cut In 3 pi~ ...
ing Company at an early age, Mr. DATE FILLING (cut·side·up). Return to oven for·. Kennedy worked In the Mecbanical ¥.I lb. dates minutes or until marsl!maUaw. department practically all bis life, ¥.. cup brown sugar melt. Ic ewith thin layer of elite· except for a short while when be ¥& cup water olate (rosting .. was employed in tbe U.S.A. He Combine and took till mushy. was a valuable and trusted em· Cool befoJe spreading on cbeese ployee, during his long term of ser· rounds. ' vice around the Company's Plant, and worked his last sblft on Friday SPICY APPLESAUCE HERMITS past. 1 cup flour (all purpose)
Kiwanis Installation
.~ .. ",/1 .:.. ~ "J~ '.' /. ~c :, ,::q \' ':'\ !',
:.J~! ! .. f.:(' ~: , .. ,!.I.:. j ! ~. , I J :. ; •.• ! j" l' 1,_\ r. !,Il
~!lS5 Rita Bursey spent the wcekend with frlcnd In the Capl· I al.
School tcaehln~ staff retul'end to ed' for tbose qualities wbicb go to the Island Saturday aCternoon. malte up'a noble character, a line
111155 Blanch KennedY arrived here Saturday on a visit to !r1 ends aud rela:ives.
sense of dut!', and a' willingness to sboulder not alone ber own bur· dens but those of her neigbbours, togetber wltb an enthusiasm and
From Tbe Files Of Yesteryear
In the community in whicb be ¥.I tsp. salt SEPTEMBER 1924 Tbe Retail Clerks International lived' a long and useful life be 1 tsp. cinnamon
!;'--i'J" '.1
The Bell Island Ki\\'anli' ci~~ (, ':; : : I
~lcSSl's. Rov Oldford, Alex r~lr, Ralph Hoberts and Char· lie O'Neill ardved here l\londay 011 business Cor their respective firms.
zeal for any activities tbat might promote tbe common good. Cbar· alible and kind; she was always ready to belp tbe sick and distressed and sbe was a faltbful and de·
Two of His Majesty's battle· Union, Local 1621, will/hold its' will be sadly missed. A devotcd ;2 tsp. nutmeg h' tb "Repulse" and "Hood" regular montbly meeting In the family man, the deceased, never· ;2 tsp. c1o\'es fl ,.
s ~Stbe ~rulser "Adelaide" wbicb Union Hall tbis' a£\ernoon at 3 theless, . used every available 1% cups wbole wbeat our an n tour of tbe Common. p.m. Important business including, moment, for the development of 1 egg, weli beaten wer~t; r~lved In Conception Bay tbe nominatioii and election of of· tbe borne into tbe instiution be'de. 1 cup sweetened applesauce ::ssept:mber 7tb., 1924, and anch· ricers for the year, wlll be dis· sired, and bis untim.ely pa~sing is ~!: ~:~i:S:I~Od:bopped nuts ored near Little Bell Island. Tbe cussed. All members arc requested a seve~e ~low t~ bls family and ¥.. cup crisp rice cereal
Anniversal'Y Of Wedding.
Mrs. W. G. I.egge and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Galway of vout member of tbe Catbolic Chureh. A member of St. Anne's Sodality for many years, of wblch she Was also a past President. Her eartbly career bas ended and like all other faithful and true Cbrls· tains, sbe bas joined the noble army of tbose, who, afte~ a life· time of good works, "rest from tbelr labours, and their works do follow tbem."
M.S. "Uawnee," which was engag~ \0 attend. large ~Ir.cle o~ (rle.nds. .. 1h cup sbortening ed in the ferry service on the SurvlVln~ him ~s hIS Widow. 1 eup brown sugar tickle at tbat time, and several II !nranl"S Meetlo]lg four so~s, Ted, JIm, Stan and ¥.. eup sligbtly crushed crisp J. Somerton traveled cltywarda West Mines, Bell Island celebrat·
:'I!onday after,loon. cd tbe 48tb, anniversary of their molm, boats provided regular ser· iU" Jobn, five daughters, Mary, )~ar. bran vice to and from tbe sbips for local At a K'IIvanls Directors Meeting garet, Mercedes, Anne and Ahce, 1 dl •.
1II1ss 1I1argaret Kennedy, R.N., rome to tbe Island l\Ionday to attend the funeral of her Uncle the late John Kennedy.
~h·s. Jcnnle Fitzgerald Is reo rC!\'lng treatment In a city hog. pital.
:III'. and ?tlrs. Hubert Jlallcrnn returned (rom a weekend visit to Ihe city i\londay mOl·ning. Tbey were accompanied by I\\rs. Hal· I~ran's mother Mrs. Carter.
~Ir. Warwick Tucker spent the wrekend at his home In St. Phil· lip!.
Wedding on Sunday Japuary 9th. We offer our congratulations to· gether with the wlsb tbat tbey may enjoy many more years. of \~edded bapplness.
one brQtber James F., and two sis. . cup sec ess r~lslDs . residents. Many hundreds of pea· held in tbe Legion Hall on Sun· ters, ::IIrs. Peter Fitzgerald, Bell Slft togetber dry IDgredlenis and pie visited the lamous ships while day afternoon, plans were made Island; and JIlrs. Artbur Seaman add sugar gradually and blend they were at anchorage. for the anniversary celebrations residing in Port Washington, New well. Add well beaten· egg an? beat
Happy Birthday l\Iany happy returns of the day
to iIIr. WlIUam Connors who was 59 yoars old on January 9th.
Tbere remain to sustain the People In Hospital
bereavement a loving 11usband, a AT THE GENERAL son, John and daugbter Marguerite I Mrs. Florence Badcock receiving to whom we, extend our deepest treatment feeling Cine. sympatby. Mr. Herb Lauric feeling fine.
Birthday greetings 10 Valerie The day has come, not gOlle, Frances McLean feeling about ;If. Cohcn, dallghtcr of i\lr. and The sun bas risen, nol set, tbe same. l\Irs. Donald Cohen <Nee Eliza· Thy liCe is now beyond, Mr. Dellis Dwyer conditioll beth Kent) of Medford, 1\las5. The re~cb of death or change abont the same. Valerie celebr~led her second 'Not ended but begun. Calvin Galway receiving treat· bl1·thdny Jan. 5 tho Mr. and lIlrs. ment feeling fine.
which takes place on Wednesday York well. Measure apple sauce. mto a nigbt, January 19th., and will take • bowl and· stir in baking soda. Add tbe form of a ladies' nigbt (or The Cuneral took place to 51. alternately witb dry Ingredients to the members and their wives. A lI!icbael's Cburch yesterday morn· first mixture, beating well after special committee bas been ap· ing and following Solemn Requiem t eacb addition. Lastly add tbe nuts, pointed to make tbe arrangements Mass, inlerment took place in the i cereal and raisins. Drop mixture consisting of Brian lIIurpby, Chair· R. C. Cemetery. I by spoonfuls (well apart) on a man, Dr. B. J. Egan, E. J. us· Deepest sympathy is exten(lcd to grease coodkie sbeet. Bake in a sell, Jack Cohen and B. Glick. Ihe bereaved Iamily relatives and moderately hot oven .375 degrees
Details of tbe programme will friends. for 15·18 minutes. 1Iiakes 4 to 6 be announced Mer Resqucscal In Pace dozen cookies.
t
,
are balding its annual InstalbUoll of officers in the Legion Club Rooms tbis evening at 6.30. Tbt President elect is :lIr. Addisoll Bown. llr. Eric Pittman Past Pre· sident of St. Jobn's Club will be bere to conduct the ceremony. '
Birtbday Party. A large number of friend. and
relatives gatbered at tbe home of ~(rs. Gordon Petcoff, Main 'street Monday nigbt on the occasion . of bel' birtbday. Cards were tbe 'fea· ture attraction and the folloJing emerged victorious, Mrs. AI." Hancock, Mrs. Revlyn Stares anti )(1'. A. E. Stares. A delicious $UJlper was then served and playln, !: and singing was afterwards" la dulgcd in by the gathering.
The parly concluiled around midnight when lbe crowd .depart cd. ..' -,~--'
, t ,1"
. .
Mr. Peter Fowler and his son Pfter retul·nr.d to tbe Island 7I!onday morlllug.
Cohcn were fOl'merly fl'om Bell Baby Edward Vokey under ob· Island. T key Dltnller servation. Dr Miss Lucy Parsons feeling fine. FLY WITH THE FLEET
..; j .' . ",' It':
i· '. : : I j I
nr. n. A. and ?th·s. Giovannetti went 10 the local mainland Sun· oar liter noon.
MI~s Majorie Carnell returned In Trinity Bay SUndAY o[ this II uk.
Mr.. Cyril O'Neill made ~ li~it to St. ,John's on Sunday.
~Ir. Gordon Murphy went to lil. John', Sunday arternoon.
~Ir. and lIIfR. G. F. Fleming Were rccent visitors 10 the Capi· lal.
Mr. Thos Collins accountant
Happy birthday to Maurice Gorman who celebrated his birth A turkey dinner was held in 51. day Jan. 10th. Greet,ings from I :\liehael's Hall Saturday nlgbt for daughtel's Rita and Elaine also the Worker's at St. Micbael's Fair his six SOllS. and was aitended by abOlit seventy
~ • men nnd women. Reverend Father Congratulations and besl W1511. O'Dwyer epxressod bill, tbanks to
es to lIIiss Aggie Pal'sley who ail tbe Worker's wbo had conlrl. eclebL'sted her birthday January buted to making the Fair sucb a 12th. success. he dinner was served by
Red Cross Meeting All members and (riends of tbe
Bell Island Branch of tile Red Cross are invited to attend the reo gular montbly meeting on Friday January 14tb., at 8 p.m., In tbelr rooms in the survey office, Town Square. •
the Ladles of st. Anne's Sadallty at tbe Front, under lbe direction of the President'Mrs. James Quin· lan, and Was tborougbly enjoyed by all present.
Following the dinner, a card game was held and tbe prizes were won by tbe follo\flng:-lst. prize, Leonard Kent; 2nd. prize, Mrs. Eileen Kelly; 3rd. prize, A. J. Grant.
~w;u you stop colling me MRS. MIX!
g matk ~ niEhl: ~ ACMlrlt·witJt
FIVE RDSES
'HI A"~'U.'OSI FLOUR" . IT'S OVEN·TESTEP
Was there ever a man who didn't love • real bome·milde chocolate cake! It's. treat evepll bri!1e can offer - when she bakes with vita.· min-enriched Five. Roses all-pur· pose flour. And there's no kid· ding from the room wh\ln he bites into a cake he can tell is the real thing -light, feat~er· f1uffy~o delicious be knows . it's made with Five Roses.. .
If you want your f"mlly and your fri~nds to gasp il1.dmiratlon ..... just tell them you made it from scratch - with famous Five Roses al17PurpQsc flour!
D."lly· .... ,. Q"iz Prizest l 13 PIlCi ,UIU SIT .It~ •• Ubracket 'IYIII 4WAT IV,., UY, •• ION·,., .... nulls aUlz C~ON .. 12,01 P,M. YO~M .... ,lOP.,.,.
"
THE GRACE Mr. Corbett Pitt, doing fairly
well. Miss Margaret Fillicr liP and
around, feeling line. . Mrs. Fred Hedd feeling fine.
Notice of Appointments
T\le Collowlng appointments be· Came effective as of January. 151., 1955:
G. l{. Rees, Master Meebaplc. G. W. Hiscock, General ·Fore·
man·shops.· . E. Petrie, General Foreman·
Mecbal!lcal
Bell Islalld Bowling Scores
LADIES SnQwcJrops:-2 R. Snow ..... 191 E. p~rsons ... 155 E. poddle .... 10D G. Bickford • '.128 M. Martin ••••.
574 Carnallons:-1 A. Buller ••.. 165 M. Buller .... 145 A. Atkens •••• 1Dl A Somerton .. 131
542
Sh~mrQcl!s:-S J. LcDrew ... 170
127 131
151 87
496
162 135 106 132 535
175 E. LeDrew ... 209 . 117 P. Cantwell ... 162 f54 ·C. LeDrew ... 190 240
'13/ 686 Clovers:-O S. Proudfoot •• 146 96 R. KI!Jii " .... 19~ 109 ~. TlIcker .... 136 J. S~anes. .. .. 1116 203 Replpceme"t •• 134
. . 642 692 . '.
Snllwflowm:-D J. Gray ...... · BB ~~o E. Normore .. 125 9~ S. Calltwell' .. 101 120 D. Normore .. 187 1pl
501 ~3 al\le~e\ls:-3 L. Jarvis .... ,153 158 1I. B()one .... 196 123 V. Jarvis ..... 118 lOt J. HIckman .. 174 130
641 512
171 489 140 426 80 1PO
118 307 87
509 1572
104 431 83 363
139 346· 130 393 456 1533
250 595 143 466 169 485 149 579' 708 2125
242 ~97 500 18~ ~24 197 566
01} 23~ 681 l!161i
137 345 l~B ails 141 262 79 ~17
5Q5 1480
16B 479 114 433 105 324 224 528 611 1764
(ContlnuC.i on Page 14) ,
- two worlds to conqu'er Your day may begin ';\:ith a dawn palro!. Or a spell of duty as
Officer of the W;.tch. The Navy's Officer Pilots :tnd Obser\'ers get
tbe best of both worlds. They com~i~e the thrills of flying with those of the sea. Their lives are full, excitiog, absorbillg.
These are hand.picked men - men who have proved their ability
during intellsive training. They do a vital job. They command Iheir
Qwn planes on convoy protection and aoli-submarine patrol. They
give fighter \=over for Ihe ships. On them may depend the whole
course of a vital action.
Each day is full for these men of Naval A"iation-full of adventure,
full of excitement. Their day can be your day. Their career yours.
fLYING tRAINING - The Navy', Avialon get ~Q.,ple/e fiying mining allaad bam before Ihey spread thoil wings at sea.
OfflCIR OF'THE WATCH - On the bridge, Ihe Naval PRE·FlIGHT CONFAI - The Pilot·Obsmer leallli of,: i:
tOUC~DOWH - Judged 10 a hairsbreadlh It 90 knolS, Ihe Naval Pilot cuts hi! cngi.ne for '. perfecl landinll on Ihe carner's deck. .
MI SPOOn-HI SCORES - The Navy em· . . ph.,l,es physical filDm.· The nlghl deck of 'an alrcrafl '?Il'rler inakes an ideal . playing field la .l'Iid·Adantic.
Avialor is Ihoro,,~hly trained in leamanship as well the RCN ,he.k dCllils beu)fc a fii,bt. T~wor~ as airmanship. This Naval Pilol lakes a bearing. is a kCf'\'ord ia Ihe Navy.
'GIAND 5l4M- Dinner and a rubber of Pridge in Ih. Wardroom for NiTal Mia,ors ,o;'il\hl. Tooorrow, a Flee, Ex;!,is. bigIDs.
A SERVICE TO If PROUD Of The Naval Ayialor is a Na\'al Officer who flies ' .. with Ihl! Flect. Above the gold la~e 011 bis left sleeve are the wings' of the Pilot or Observer. Today bc is flying.,.. tOj11orrow he Il\~Y CO!llr,l1l\lld;, a ship. He sct\·cs Canada both it) .the ilir ~ncl.,. on the sea. . . A NEW COURSE STARTS SHORTLY} ".'
. FORRCN PI~OTS ~ND OBSERVERS . :" • If you are bel'\Vee~ 18 and 23, are unmarried, '.' . have )unipr Matriculation or the equivalel\t and· : .. qualify to standards sct, you can start your ~l!'.i!l' ing on the next Naval Aviation course whtch commences shprtly. . YOUROFFI(IAL~PPlli:ATION FORM MUSTBEIN BY~" 7~ For full informfLtion and your application form,'see, write or phone the Naval Recf\lifing Officer'.'. at t~~ I\ddress in ·the coupon - or ~~g m,- .', coupon today!' ,~,
-------------------------~ R.C.N. RECRUITING OFFICER, 123 WA~t:~ ST. T,~ . St. Johll's. Nfla. (P.O. Bpx E:5168) 'Phone 8-;Q386 :,'..:
Plea!" mail me, wi'ho~' oblilla'io~, (u!' pa~Ii,!,/a~$ rlg~""'mli 1· -;. .. : requtr.men'. ond openmg. (or Off, .. ,l's ID AVla"on ID ,~. R.C.N. . I -' .. ;. Name (please prinll .,,_ ... _ .. _. __ ._. __ _ ·1.:.;.
.,1'::;.: Street Addrels .. _._._ .................. _ .... _. __ ~ .. __ -:1.-
. RoyalCanadiao'Nny CilY ...... _._._ .... · ........... : ..... "r~vlnc ....... ...: ....... __ ...... ,_ I'·:·.·.:;· Education (by Grade and Piovin.el... .. :_. ___ ---..: I'.' .. "
I I ,,"-I .............................................................. :.AII· .. · .......... ·ol5l:,·.· I.~".· ; .. _----------------------_-...1 '.
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: l ' ~ I " I; . 1 .
THE DAilY NEWS,' WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1955
I iffisONAL CHIT.CH~T . " ANNIVERSARY
!:timgratulations to Mr. and Mrs, .' '. If.'J,' Furlong .. 72 New Gower Street,
:: w.tio· today belebrate the 44th, . lliruversary of their wedding.
\ .
/i
Dwyer, 41 Cralgmiller Ave" took place at St. Clare's Mercy Hospital on Sunday, Jan. 9. The ceremony was performed by Rev.· Father Ryan. Godfather was P. J. Ma· honeYi ,GoomDther was' Madeline
· :.1, .·ItJlURN T.O COLLEGE Brown, Paddy Mahoney was God· · ~; ,: 1Mr. Graham Frampton, narllng father for Madeline 29 years ago.
'\i I: S1reet, left by 5.5. Nova Seotla' :~i;';( on'Saturday" to resume' his studies BIRTHDAY GREETINGS :,.I~1lLlt' Mount Allison University. Birthday greetlngs to Edward G. "'«.1.11 Holwell who celebrates his birth· : ,~:;r:: ct=F TO MONTREAL day today. From a great friend."
, 1 \i! ' 'Finance Minister Power left · rt 11 :: h~e yesterday for Montreal and S.S, "Nova Scotia" from. St. , !,'. 'j>:' New York on business for bls de. John's to Halifax and Boston, :!{ r: pUtment. January 8th, 11155, '((U i."', -'-- To Halifax: Mr. C. Avery, Mr. ~!. ;1:' III'JAMAICA' B.B, Bishop, Miss M. Brookes, ~!; \, / I~nator Ray Petten has joined Mr. R, Cashin, Mr. J. Chalker, :': f·; Premier SmallIVood and Tourist Mr. Ii. Coaely Mr G. Cobb, Mr, : !', ',: Direct Vardy In Jamaica for a G. Cobb, Mr. A. 'Cr~ford, Mr,
L I brief holiday. From Jamaica he J. Crosbie, Mr. C. Doyle, Mr. R. . :}":': will return to Ottawa for the Doyl", Miss A. Fleming, Mr. M, · ~'r:: rliiular Senate sessions. E,. Flett, Mr. J. Fowler, Mr. D. , j '~'.:-- 'W Fox, Mr. G. Frampton, Mr, A. " : :: " CQNVALISCING R. Gnrdon, Mr~. Gordon, Mr. W. '
. ::,' Llttl. Wayne Bradbury of 2 Hart, Mrs, Hart and Infant, Miss <I' : Bodney Street, Is back home after J. HOl'Wood, Mrs. S. W. Hubenlg, ;,! undergoing atl operation for reo Dr. C. Hutton, Mr, R. 'Jones, Dr.
. ::1' moval of tonsils at the Grace J. E. JosephsfiTl, Miss M. Ken· : :::.1; Hospital. He 15 recovering quick. nedy,' l\lrs. J. Knapp-Fisher and I
:'~i11y and hopes t) be back at school Infant, Miss S Lahey, Mr. G. In the near future.' Lang, Mr. 5, Lannon, Mr. P.
Lewis, Miss J, McCann, Miss C.
' ..
-' .< , .l
I .
IWatdi That" Hail'brush If Your ~calo'~ Tender'
Your Dental
Health By.the
NFLD. DENTAL SOCIETY
TREAnlENT OF IRREGULARLY POSITIONED
TEETH
A generation ago, the advice given to parents o( young children wit,!! teeth that did not come t .. gether properly was, "Let them alone. Nature will correct it."
Today It is realized that such natural correction is unusual. Chilo dren may not "outgrow" it. The condition should be watched care, (ully by the denttst so that any necessary corrections can be started at the proper time,
To meet the problem, the den· tal specially nf orlhodontics has been developed.
WATCH' THAT· HAIRBRUSH ,IF YOUR SCALP'S TENDER
BY ALICIA HART Women with tender scalps orten
lind that ~ettlng in their hundred brush strokes a night Is a form of torture they prefer to defer.
They try a brush' with b' a by bristles and they can't get It I through their hair enoug,!! to get the luster and circulation the daily hundred is supposed to promote. SIif( bristles leave them wishing they'd never thought of the idea.
Brushing is needed to keep the blood circulating to Io.'le scalp, but
Top News!
STORMBOUND Maegllllvray, ~Ir. D. Macgillivray, :J.i;nroule to Wesleyville from Mr. H. S. Marcus, Mr. W. Mar·
Sydney with II "cargo of coal, shall, Mr. G. Martin, Mrs. Mar· C!lptaln Abraham Kclloway tin, Miss S· Martin, Miss C, Mar· briiught his /notor vr.ssel "PIa· tin, Mr. D. Moure, Mr. C. Moore,
T,!\ese experLs a gree that when corrective treatment n( nbnormal tooth alignment is needed, it usual Team one o( these beauties wit!, Iy should be started by the ninth a prctty skirt-presto! A drama' year, tic new costume for dating, dane·
:. centla" Into S!. John's to shelter Miss J. Murphy, C,P.O. R MUI'· , '-'1:' fr~_J1l' "tl\~. Atlantic storm Which ray, Mrs Murray, Miss C. Mur· l:, has been raging for the past few ray, Miss K. Murray, Mr. G. r : d~~s. Perlin, l\Ir. D. Piercey, Mr. T.
Therc arc different methods for However touchy ht'r scalp, a ing is yours! The fitted prlncCli! bringing the Leeth into propcr align· woman should get In her bodice makes your waist loo~ mcnt. In some ca~es, it is neecs. brushing to kecp her hair Ius. inches smaller S.cooped·low nec~ sary 10 extract some tecth to makc' trous and smooth. This young is the height" of fiattery. Button room. In all cases, some sort of woman is Ir.;ing a new flexible front blouse has newest sweatcl fixed wire band is applied to the brush that spreads out. look. Make it in jersey wiLh em-
. 1; Pitt, Mr. C. Planta, Mrs. Planta, teeth to guidc them inlo position broidery or beading. SEI\' • by pressure. EASY! VISITING PARaNTS Dr. C. Pottle, Mr. E. Quinlan,
., :~lr. Allan Laing of Bay Roberts Miss D. RlekettE. Mr. T. Ricketts, Corpus Christi Chllrch, Kilbride, d[[l wilh pearls and rhincsLones, while Miss Kathleen Ha)'es sang. tllis is not intcrpreted to mean P tt 46-- 'I' 'S' 1
SI'nce Lhe.se appll'anccs mu_'t bc a ern ,a: ,,155(\5 lles 0, nat thc IlrisUes 8houid scratcil the J S' Is~vlsltlng his father at Mr. Ern. Miss P. Rldeollt Mr. G. Russell, was the scene of a very prctty She carrlcd a bouquct o( pink car· A/2C Ray Smith was best man, adJ'usted to I·ncre".;e tens'.' on, ap. 12, h, 16, 18, 20, • IZC 16 UPPCl .. skin o( the head. The gentle tug· . 7' d 39' h h
pOI'nlments wiLh the dentist will verSIOn, .• yar 'IDC; at er, 1\0 . e~ Laing at Allandale Road, who Mr. R. Shields, Mr. D. M. wedding on Nov, nth, 1054, when nations. A/2C John Friar and A/2C Joe ging a good brush gil'es thc hair d 5" I T f t
be frcquent during L,!!e first few is enough stimulation, yar s "me I. rans er, 00, is'. serloU1lly m, Skane.~, Mr D. Skanes, P /0 J. Patricia Hclcn Fitzgerald, daugh, The bride's siRter, lIIiss Eliza· Zona. acted as ushers. Due to un·
Stewart, Mr. R. Thornhill, Mr .. ter o( Mr. and Mrs, Francis Fltz· bcth Fitzgerald was maid of honor avoidablc circumstances the months, Send THIRTY·FIVE CENTS (3!
How long will orthodontic treat. Womcn with sensitive scnlps ccnts) in coins (stamps cannot bt FEILDIAN LADIES J. Tremblay, Mr. R. J. Wells, Gerald, 108 Cralgmlllar I Avcnuc, and Misses Peggy Hogan and Joan bride'S and groom's molhers were
The monthly meeting of the Miss C. While, Miss lIT. White, was united In holy matrimony Lo Fitzgerald were Lhe bridesmaids. absent. . relldlan Ladlr.s Association will Mr. F. Woolrld~e. Mr. R. Young, MlC Ra)'mond Lagor, son of Mr. rll)'lIIs Yetman was the f10wcr The reception was held al Lhe b'~held In·the HaYWllrd Memorial To Boston: Mr. F. Bartlett, lIlr, ~.l1d Mrs, William Lagor, 24 Thorn· girl. Miss Ellzabelh ~'itzgerald Cryslal Palace where Chrissie room of the College, ThUrSday,IM. Davis, lIIr.~. Davis, Miss L, ton street, Pewhlcket, Rhode Is- wore mauvc nylon net .over satin. Andrcws' orc1lcstra provided thc
ment take? DentisLs can only give should usc care In putting t ,h e Rcceptcd) for this pattcrn. Prin' estimates. Three years might be bl'l",lt inlo the 11 air. Start close plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS. an avera!:c length, although somc La thc head, but not on thc "calp. STYLE NU:'!BER. cases will require only a f e IV, • Send order to ANNE ADAMS months. I£ Ole problem is only ,A nell produc~ that ma~ be a,n ca,re of ST. JOHN'S DAILY NEWS one of aligning tceth, 12 monLhs aid L~ 1V0!"cn Ilho .postPo~c Lhelr (Pattern Dept.) 60 FRONT 5T ..
Jan. 13th It :1.15 p.m. Davl~, Miss R, Hearn, lIIr. J, land.' Rev. 1\I0nslgneur' Murphy Miss Joan FiLzgcrald wore lemon music (or the occasion, Hiscock, Mr. S. Mulcahy, 1\11'. J, officiating. tRUVC ny1un nct over satin. Each Mr .• James R. Tuekcr actcd as
\\'ould probably be enoll~h, I brushmg IS a nexl~le hal~brush. WEST ,TORONTO, ONTARIO. ParcnLs often ask. "Will L h c YOII can stRrt brusillng a distance
braces cause my child's LeeLh to f;om the scalp and. as you. draw decay or hccome wcakcncd?" ~I~ hrush t~~ouS.~ ) 0111' )Ialr, the
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Payton, Mr. W Puddcstcr, IIIr. Given In marrl~gc by her faLher, r Lhc bride's allendants wore 10astmn~Lcr, I; :l'Happy birthday to l\11~9 Ruth R. Spurgeon, Mr. W. While, Lhc hrlde looked charming' In a matching tiHl'a's with rhinestonc~ The hone)'moon was ~pent Lou\"·
j.:. Diy; Cochrane Street who will Mrs. White, !lll1.lcIICLh· whiLe . gown, nylon nnd (nce ,'cil; And each carried I)ou· ing the Avalon rcninsul~ and the
./ . ':~: eelebrate ht!r twcnty-sccond net ovcr ~atin, A full Icn;:th !jucLs of yelluw rOFCS. IJrirle traveller! tn II ,:rccn Fllil : .' 'o'::' birthdaY Wedlle~day,Jalluary (OAt o! chantilly lace was worn The cll~II'ch was heautifully IICC.j with. white accessories allli whiLc '! ."\ 121h. Greetinls come from all ol'er the gown, with II qUeen Annc . uatCiI WIth chrysanlhemullls and orchid.
Dentists explain [,h a t carrful (Ilc·part ~ack 11111 sp~eari a n II brnshing will remove the Ilan;:rr open, 'ThiS .way, the .hRlr ncar the of decay. Snme appllanccs can be hrml urts lis hrusillng and the removed fQr cRch hrushlng. ~cnip escape~.
I .,' the family. Between Us collar .•.. , The. vcll WM thrce'j whltc rihhons 011 the pews, lI!is~, 1111', an«. ~lrF. 1,:1~nr are 11011' reo 'I quarter length with II. tiara stud· Barhara Buckley playcd the organ I siding At 88' Jlrazil Square. 1 " HOLIDAY AT BUCHANI
There is no possihility of wrak· All investmcnt Inore than arlin· enin!: tile tceth which arc mOI'cu, Ill.the.mill brush. hut it 5hould last After Lhc treatment, they arc as a I!ood long time and might be /irm 85 ever, worLh a IOL to the gal wiLh t.ic
·!tln .. Edward Kelly, accom· , ! .. ,IHied by her infant. daughter, . .1' St,&ry Margarel, apent Christmas
, It, Buchana wIth her parents, :Mr. Ind Mrs. Stan Carroll, and her husband who Is employed at the mIning town.
BIRTHDAY GRIETINGS 'Best wishes lire being extend·
ed. :to Mrs. Con st. Max Simmons 0(..20 Freshwaltr Road on this
'. \ the anniversary of her birthday.
FROM LIVERPOOL P. J. Connor, Miss P. C. Cull,
R. F. Morrb, C· M. T Palmer, E. Park, Mrs. Park and infant, C. W. Porritt.
CHRISTINING Tbe Christening of Kevin Patrick, iri~nt child of Mr. and Mrs. Josepb
Women himscl! bccnn5c, In his worll·s, "It I looked like ),011," • Daddy ~ingtail
While orthoriontic.s is mo~t Irc, [ragile scalp. qucntiy rlonr. on ehilriren and youn~
B RUTH MILLETT The Unexpec!rd (,ill •.. . D J d Y AmI we will )Iave tn arid tn tho~e . r. or an
PURE SENTiMENT IS WHAT most Appreciated gins the one n MAKES A GIFT "PERFECI''' . ),onngsLer was convinced he would TllIC'J\S AND TRACKS S·
,~ ,ot boo""" hi, ''',,', ,.~ J': ~. ,! ays Among the most appreciated snch good' actors tilat tbelr "Oh ,~ ~
gilts this Christmas season were lI'e can't possibly get you' that" 1 ! BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. manY that were valued, not for was so convincing. i
people, it is now being extcnderl to older groups,
Manners Make Friends their beauty of value or pracUeall· It wasn't only geLLing exactly I .. REDUCING REQUIDES
ty, but for pure sentiment. \\'o~lat he wanted thnt made thc DESIRE, WILL POWER, . What gift could any mot!ler be gift memorable. It was finding STICK.TO·ITIVENESS, -- 1
more proud of than the one bought out that his parents really did! I ' . --. The "ounge man who Is RPply.·, f II" h'l understand how Important that~ . t 1ft' f J by tlle baby of the am ~ w I e Carryml( .00. muc I a IS one 0 ing for a job shouldn't make him·
Mother dutlfl1lly pretended not to particular thing was to him. . the besetting smS of a large per· self so much at aome In the em·1 ti h h h h We worry and fret about find· I· 1 . A I 1 no ce'w at e was up to II' en c ' centage of t Ie mer can peop c. ployer's office that he leans over
In" the perfect. gilt for those we '~t b wandered away from her In a to On t!le nverage overWClg,I, pro· the desk, li"hts a cigaret, or sits I love, wlien' nil the tlmo the things ' h' h t n b I downtown store? thAt mnkC'a gift perfect lie iii the I'abb' carries as muc rIS o· I e down before he is invited to do so,
No matter what her parents and health as speeding on the high· Such lack of curtcs" is more. ~ h I I heart of t!le one. who. receives IL. Th hut'" f d th . . Itt' I J, I gave "er, t e most exc t ng pre· . e s 0 lOb ~ men an c way and It IS a mas cer m.n y likely to get him the gate than Inc I'
sen.t any teen·age girl received this barking dogs was the dangerous mlch more dangerous than smok· job. rl year was the one handed her In '. noise that came. from across the Ing cigarets, an off.hand manner b)' the boy who Rcarrange your linen closet e·.' hills. Moon\i~ht all through the . Part of a letter. received from a !
Birds of Happiness
has her making a mad dash to very so often ·alid· make' sheets, '(orest; and also .thc .noise o( shout· reader serves as a good introduct· parlor, sweats &e\'cral times In I'
the telephone eaeh time It rings. plllowcases and tablecloths Into dU· . Ing .men and barking dogs, Shouts ion' io anoLher discussion on this a Turkish bath, or takes some diet Ijj!.~===========~.\' wrl=ftgmasYI.~ebulmt prltacWtlcaasl stollrl tthhe
e ferent sized bundles. This' way,' and barksj" and barks and shoutoS. subject. She says. "I al!l 30 years for a couple of wceks (how often,
"" "" constant recre'aslrig won't alll-ays Five men and seven dogs, all of old, the moLher of two c.hildren It turns out to be one week) and I'
most wonderful gift to the young fall In the same line and wear the .them out to hunt. a coon. and weiga 220 pounds~ To me food then hopes to forget the whole mat· wlCe if her husband picked It out lIber out. ..... ..... "Tchl Tch Tcb!'" said thc is as drink is to an 'alcoholic, I ter and go on eating as before, '
OREETINGS & GIFTS are brou.bt to you from
I' Friendly Neighbor. a: Civio a Sooial W.lfar.
-------~-----------_:__--- Gloomy Coon. as' he listened. gained lOO'lbs. having the children Actually the job requires intention I . "Gloomy," said Daddy Rlngtall, 'and can't diet and.feel (ull too." wilt power, stick·Lo·it Iveness andl "I'm afraid We are in for some NATURALLY: THE writer can't knowledge of holY to go about It I trouble."· '. .. eat as much as she, did when she and how much weight to lose.
Gloomy laughed, "Daddy ning· gained 100 Ibs and feel her stomach THE PROBLEM OF reducing tail," said he, "now don't you fret full ana still lose weight. In her is not too difficult. Food I)upplies i yourself. Nosslr, because I told case the problem of rcducing is to the fuel which the bod)' burns. Ocn you I would take you out on a develop a real desire to lose weight can either burn more food or put CODll hunt wilh me, and all you and not Just to 'have it as t!!e sub· less In. The lattcr is much more have to do l.is watch," ject of conversation. It seems to practical. If less food is taken in . "B~~ Gloomy,'.' said Daddy Ring: me that a good portion. of those that than the body uscs up in cnergy
tall, those 'men and dogs ar.e are too (at merely discuss' It over the bolIy will start burning the fat IlUnting.a coon, and a coon Is who the bridge tabLe munching cho·co· and it will bcgin to disappear. )'011 are." , lntcs or cookies or' wliile drinking That's the principle of tile whole
Again Gloomy laughed and' re, a bottle or beer wi to a neighbor. But someone says, "how about peated Ihe: "Qulckj Daddy Ring. This is no way hi 'reSume normal thing, tall! Climb.1i tree. and watchl" Blze and shape. thyroid and other .drugs?" Can't i Make the Bluebirds of Happi·
And so Daddy Riilgtail climbed What so orten happens Is that a We USe theoSe and burn of! ["'le fat ness your own. personal motifs! a. tree· to watch. Yes, and. the fat person suddenly dcsides to do without bothering to eat less?" Embroidcr U1em quickly on kit· five men and the seven dogs someL'ling about it: . starts doing Rarely will this do the trick. Per· chen towels, pillowcases, dresser werc just . now coming Into the lit· rolls on the floor, gQe& to a masage haps the most promising except· sets and othcr linens. Easy! tie valley. Daddy Ringtall could ion is amphetamine (benzedrine) Pattern 7037 h a B embroider)' see them In themoonUght. Gloomy dy Ringtall could. watch. in various forms. But this app. transfer of six motifs 4"" x ,\1}. to
Today's ,Recipe HAl. !.OAF ROAST
~ tb~p5. minced onion I tbsp, f~l \·3 cup I(uick cooking tapiocr 2 Isps. ~all I. Lsp, pepper I, tsp. celery ult Dash o[ caycnr 1 bp. \\"orccstershirp. sauc~ 1 l~p. prepared mustard 1 .cup milk 1 pound ground veal 1 pound ground pork ~. cup hot watcr
Saute onion in fat until lighLl~ browned. Combine onion, quick cooking tapioca, seasonings, mm and meat. Mile only enough 10 blend. Shape into a loaf In bak ing pan, Pour watcr around loal Bake in a hot oven WO degrees F.) 15 minutesi then decrease heal to moderate (350 degrees F.) an!l bake 45 minutes longer, or until done, basting frequently ·witb drip' pings in pan, Serve hot wiLh gravy made from drippings Rod carrot rice or serve cold •. Make. 10 scrvings.
Fashion Tips Trench coats of pastel 18 tin If'
news In evening coats ..
T.1tose little jewelled up., Ind hats are so right, and 10 smart for late afternoon and party Vlear, but not for general Itreet wear.
V cIvet Is being used for part! frocks lor small girls this winter, velveteen too and very pretty it is. The small skirts are often tir· cular and the moppet, like her ml!ther, wears I ruffled petticoat, tn giVe it a "stand,out, or bouU,n! look." Pastels come fint, bill black velvet Is lovely.
Flaller your face by framin: ii with I long·haired fur. Fox b again big fashion, and In the new pastels there Is nothing that ,",.iIl do more for you. It's lIoftnesl flatters both young and old.
could see ·them too. The. dogs In another minute the dogs were arently docs not bUl'n calories 5 x 81~; sixteen, 2 x 3 inches. were sniffing along the ground at standing around .the hollow trce faster but merely acts by reduc· Send TWENTY·FIVE CEN'l'S In The elbow length glove Is ever ,the tracks that Gloomy lIad·made where Gloomy .had climbed up ing the appetite. coins for this pattcrn (stamps can'l so smart with the bracelet·length
LeAden • through
:WELCOME WAGuN '. . .... . .,~ 0" ,Tt, occaslofl of:
CbI!'C. of fllidene.
~val. of N.wcomera tit
Citr .
. MRS. RUBY CRANE , 'Phone'3!l~ ::;,',' .' ~ .. ". .. ..... -., " ." . ~S •.. CATHERINE. FOSTER ~,:.~/Phori.80364 . '. .', . .' .. . .
1 .
If·
, .' .' , .. il' t/)1. ~. ~ ."
~ ,.. . ~ \(:.~ .' . , '.' "."., '.' I-/D .~. _ . T"u",U,"'"IOft ..
• • I '" c.,t"tI .. ,fl.PSt".iM.1M.
"'It It an Important eall, moth.r? ,Allctll'playln, har naw' : . . rKord album-for m.I":· . .' ."..'
... ' ' .. '. .. -.' - .~ .. . '".
.' " I
.1.'"
"1'-.' : ,
, :
a While ago,' . . safe inside. The dogs stood In a F~R AND AWAY the best met, not be accepted) to ST. JOHN'S. sleeves. This length allowl for, GlOOmy looked up In the' tree to ring around the. tree and barked hod of losing weight is to have the DAILY NEWS, (Household Arts slight rucklng.
be sure thaCDaddy' Rlngtail was wLth their noses up' to the sky. ideal weight calculated the energy Dept.) 60 FRONT ST., WEST, safe. Said Gloomy: "Sec how the Froin' a hole way .up in the trec, out put measured and them start TORONTO, ONT, Print plainly dogs sniff at my tracks? Now I Gloomy stuck out his face to laugh In with a delinate diet of so ansso N A M E, ADDRESS,. PATI'ERN will show them some tricks." t th . many calories which arc less than NUMBER. Household H'lnts' Then Gloomy whistled as 'Ioud as a FIV:m~~n and' ~~ven dogs, al1 the daily diet. 1£ such a diet is WONDERFUL is the word - for he could for the dogs to hear him, of them out to )mnt a. coon. Bark. rea lly follewd consistently our NE~ Alice Brooks Needlecraft ::YOQ-l160!" shouted: G 1"0 amy. Ing and shouting, and shouting and (that Is without cheating) it will Catalog for 1955. Exciting, en·
Here I . am !," Gloomy .. waved barking. What oh' i1':lat could they result In what ever loss of weight chanting, Irresistible. - our new Never use anything ~arp to with, his arms for the dog.s to try do about Gioomy . tHere Inside the is desired 1£ kept up long enough designs are all that - and even chip frost from' the evaporator 01 to calch him. .' Immediately the Lree? Ah ine; "Rdd that's the I might add that several excceding more! Send 25 cents for your copy your 'elect~ic refrigerator .or to dogs' began .to run 'and .bark.even storY'1'1I tell YOII.tomorro\\'. ly good reducind diets have been of this terrific catalog - ri gh t loosen thelce·cube traysi you rna, faster, . But Gloomy. ran InSide a ': Happy dny, and .dori'tyou wor. dcvised and canobe obtained from NOWI You'll want to ordcr every I damage the coils Ulat· hold th. ~ollow· ,tree. close .. by, . where Dad· . ry .. Gloomy WiU .get away. I a physician or dlclidan. wonderful design in ill .' freezing fluid. : .
'( , .~ TRY OUR FAMOUS,
SANITONE DRY CLEANING
DIAL
515.5
. SEE cmd FEEL the difference / ,
"
Firsl En
~IacJ11re j
Macphcr~on , ~Iacs shook aU !n the third P' trrnoon at thc pat's 3·3 in th the rC"h'cd H I.e.lIl1e.
Ten minutes final (ifteen 111
Macpherson ~,
life to rille I , .. iLhin three ~ rat'~ o( whal certain \'ictory
Prior to the the Ilrst icagl the Memorial monies ~aw M the. puck betl Len B, Steal: High School f dent Graham t.lcgatc~ line with the Iwo In~ . ceremoll),
Both team! formed anri Ihry skated thc gamc, Ii~ Jines .nd too: ~ame wa.~ e: no penaltie.~
.j First perio j hoth teams
1St. Pat's thr
1 I:reak thr. ~ 8,5R of Ihe
"1 :milt lip a sl lover lour mi ! I. i
i I j
~oal of the hitherlo quil cheering tha the final wh
The hocke cd a surpril hockey thai r,tlendanre. I lum mana~ rr.ferees 1\01 Smith, Coml dent Terry' praisl!Iot" II had been 01
Clad in tli IIniforms ~
I. ;;,:el!:~ePII~
\
rd the. upp part of Ih,
. gettin~ thc I'.'pnt to C~
Cnbs5 In SUI Clai'er
)J,'
~EW \'( 'us amon~ i~ that Oll Chicago C import~nl ·'natching Clarence Ih~ pl'csidl League al
· preme hal · Ont· c.1t Lal~cd sin announc~i pectation land' will firm ~anl
· ~reat" cha Cubs' Drl :;ani7.at"ior ha~ paSS!
'Rowlan' a~50clatlo tically'· e\ hhis' new ~ ment. II l~aguer l~ngue m ing ~pant .1oe McC, with co Cluance cillle ..
In his T,ea:ue,S~!i hom h~ finisl in 191; I pennanL York Gi
When in 1918. "fred hi anil ile~ hi. the;1 lIi'o "C bu,; . i~ erpifbS' League
·Durln .' . em on a.reput: lDDst al .'For t
managl and mn dtnt, I e:;;trem~ Ual figl
The' dentiil
• must ~ the tot
I .. " .:".
CoSs look neck
Button ~\I'eatel
with emSE\\··
Sizes 10, 16 UppCl . ,ther, 1\, too. :~TS (31 annat bp . Prin1
DDRESS.
hpl~t1
IItIn If'
for party wiDter,
pretty II often til'
ike her mo)ettleoat. 10 or houU,nl
first, bul
!ramin: II Fox is
In Ihe De" that ",ill 80ftnesl
old.
to H;I~loralDr of
10
lHE DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1955
ROOKfE BASEBALLERSOF 195> rerc~ony Hockey' League . STEAl WINTER SPOTLIGHT I! fiili.1·,lllB;l:f
. IN CARIBBEAN BALL too~I ifUl~im.1
- .-;---;---=~--=-==--------~-~-First Stadium Hockey
-------. ---- ,,~~ NEW YORK (APl-Thc bright lonski to Cincinnati left the thIrd '.
yo:mg rookies of 'the class of '55 ba~c job wide oyen for Boyer. wh.~ alrcadY arc stcaling the hcadHnes batted .319 at Houston last suJllo; In t~e Caribbcan wintcr baseball mer. Playing for Havana ill ~t leagues. Cuban league, Boyer has been !iati'
Mcn like Ncw York Yankees' ting ar~und .300 and playlnl.~ Elston Howard, St. Louis Cards' solid third base. Centrefielder ·BI.~ Ken Boyer and Bill Virdon, Pitts· Vlrdon, aCQuired by SI. Louis UAl burgh'., Bob Clemente and Brook· year in the deal that brought Enof:: Iyn's Chico Fernandez have been S.laughter to tIle Yankees, wns"'~Ib:1l al~racting ravei from the scouting ling .331 at last look In Havana..' bnaade. aCler a 810w start. . .~ Ends In High School Tie
Macp1rm'son A.clldemy And St. Pllt'~ Play To 3·3 Deadlock
Pee;WeeHockey Meet At Stadium
Howard, most valuable player in tha International League with pen. .Clemente, 'the No. 1 draft ·bI ... nant.wlnnlng Toronto where )Ie hit Pittsburgh from Brooklyn's Mon.& - ~" :J''''l'l .331, last seaSOn wcnt to San Juan real farm, has been giving wIru, . f th P t R' I1Iays, New York Giants' ace ';1~ .
o a uer 0 Ican Icague as n battle for the batting crown' mJl"~: .
. .
~1~I'phwon Academy's fighting cut his on')loal shot wa~ stopped 11m shook off I 3·0 deficit late nicely by St. Pat's go.lIe Dal'e . n the third period yesterday al· Mallal·d.
For Youm!sters U .
catcher. He was changed over " from an outfielder last spring at Puerto Rico, hitting about .385:~ . S!. Petersburg, Fla:, although he Both arc with the Santurce team. . did play t!1e outfield occasionally 1IIa),s, incidentally, just returne'l , . for the Maple Leafs. to Puerto Rico but cxpect~ to fin· .
In Puerto Rico, Howa'rd again is ish his winler season Sundar •• Wil· .. ' hack in the. field, playing right lie is hitting around .390. . I;;;' : field, and baUing around .340 at Brooklyn's bighll··louled shDrt.1l' lI'rnOO n at the St3dlum to tie St. The honour of scorln_ the first Pee Wee Hockey will get Its or·
I'al'~ 3.3 In Ihe opening game or Iloal In the Stadium went to Clyde ~anlzatlon~l start here on Saturday Ihr rrl'il'ed High School Hockey Green of St. Pat's who split the at, the Stadium, manager Lorne lA~~\lr. Macpherson defence at 8.69 of the Wakelln said yesterday. A meet·
latest reports according to the ~top Chico Fernandez, boomed ..... " Yank office. th ,( ...... ( .• ,., BATrING .300 e sure fire. s~ccessor 10 Peew~;
Reese, Is hlttmg over .300 fot
'Irn mlnute~ had ~one In tbe second period and beat goalie An. Inll of all kids Interested In play· ~r,~1 (illcen minute session when. Ilrell'~ on a close shot that placed Ing Pee Wee Hacke), Is caUed for ~I~cphcr~nn ~udlienly sprung to \ !'(, Pat's In front 1-0. 3,00 Saturday morning. lifr to riUe home t~r~e l!oal~ Center .T. Sullil'an made il 2·0 The Invitation goes out to all T Ilhm Ihree mlnules and rnll St. (fir the Shamroc\cs at 12.32 when l'Oung5ter~ from all O\'er St. John's rJ!" or what appeared 10 be a he look a corner p~ss-out from Il take part In the league this r!rUin \'ictor~'. Dave Lawlor 10 beat Andrews ~ ear. Youngsters must be between
rrior 10 the openinR whistle or I PRain and give Green and Gold a the ages of II to 12. Ih, I1rst league hockey Rame In ~·D lead. I.eft winger Lawlor was Lorne Wakelin has five hockey· Int ~Irmorial Stadium, short cere. tltt. hero ftgain at'13.01 when he If Is lined up who arc amdou~ tn 11\0nir~ ~all' Mayor ~Ie\\'s throw In rifled home a pass from L. l;a~an serve as coaches lor the little tht puck betwcen trophy dunors to hand St. rat's a wide 3.(J bulgo. fellows. Lrn It Stcad anrl Bnb O'Neill. . Macpherson's Maes came out In Team,~ 11'111 be' chosen In the lIi.h School Hockey League presl. the third period rearing 10 go. s;tmc manner as Ihe Little Lea· Mnt Graham Snow ami learn Art Templeman brolle the Ice al gues, Each team wlll ha,'c an equal Irle~alr~ Hned up nt ernrtc Ice 10.00 whcn he ~lapped a pass {rom number of eight, nlnc, ten, eleven dlh Ihe tll'O leam5 ior the open. PllIl Lisk past Mallard to make ~lld tll'eh'c year olds In the line· h,~ nrrmony. the ~corc 3.1. ' up. Each team will also ice e\'en R~th trams were ~mart1y unl. lIarry Yout\en, sporting' a istrings.
formed Rnd snaplll'.\ooking a~ plastered lip from R first period "One learn will not be permit· 1;,ry ~kated onto Ihe icc IIprOl'e ~plll. 5et up centre Cyril h'any led to Ice a twell'e year old line thr ~amc, lined liP at their blue at 11.48 for the second dOa! o[ ngainst an eight year old linc," lint' ,nd took praclice ~hols. The the game for Ihe !IIac~ to "narrow SP)'5 manager Wakelin who has ,1111r \1'R~ exlremeb' clpan with the lead In 8·2. Forty two seconds seen Ihe !ystem work 5plendldly no pcnaltles helng meted out. latcr R. Pal'sons bla5trd home a right across Canada In the culmln·
Fir.it period went scoreless as pass fa'om Arl Templeman to tie aU on ur Young Canada Week. hnth teams felt each olher out. the score 3·3 and Ihe stands wcnl Saturtia)"s s~sslon at tbe Stad· ~1, rat'~ thl'n ~h'uck quickly 10 wild. 111m 1I'1~1 be for the sole purpose I-rr.k the scoreless deadlock at With the cloel[ runnlnll out Dal'e \ uf ~Indmg out how many boys are ~.5~ ~f the second period. They ~Iallard made a sensational dil'lng BIiXious 10 plpy. When the ~ames :"dlt liP a strong 3.(J lead in Iltlle slop on a shot by R. Chalk who a!c Iisled practice teams Will be
!\Inyor Mews tosscs in the puck,. left. ilt thc opcning cercmoilies of thc High School Hoc),ey Lcn(i\lc at the Stadiunl yestf!l'duy. Facing off nrc, riglJt:-Lcn B, Stead, dOl1!1r of the championship trophy, nml Bob O'Ncill, donor or thc
most gcntlcmanly player award.
The Cards' trade IIf Ray Jab· Cienfuegos of the Cuban leag(1e •• ~ , .,~ ....
~s" Gordon Hibbs P oslal EmJlloyet5~L; Wms Curling For Athletic Club . .:'!~:~;
.~ ":1 Rogerson Trophy Is F ormc(l ~i ',!} •. :, ;
lITr5. Gordon G. Hibh, "cslcrd", ,. ' .. " I :'~ It , n, Employees of thc Canad~ Post" :,1. 1 ';! '\: nfternoon won the cOl'cted no!Zer· Orr . "t J I ' I Id .1 , .. .. ,ICC In ". 0 inS Ie a meet.· '.;:j' ::):''-Sl'n Trophy for Curling artcr in~ on ~Ionday nh!ht to form •. ,'; •....• t·;. winning Ihc Out·wick followiug a athletic club. Elcction of olfieera·· ';:; ~ }'.i· :5 point tic with Mrs. T. G. Stcnt· resulted as follows: .. ,~. +J {;l : .,ford,. ' President-David MacDonald .... .' :,'" ~ ,
Mcsdame5 Victor Reid: V. : Sec. Treasurer-Derm Kennedt;~ ." . :: '. C!ouslon and L .. Sharpe,. all .bc·1 Dclc~ate-Fred Jenkins. r ". ..';.
gmncrs, pla)'cd 10 theIr flrsl It was decided to place a tcairi~ !:'. i1': malch and sholl'cd much prnmi~c. in the Cil'i1 Ser.vice Hockey Lea i: i-\' ;\; ~~r~. Sharpe's .~core of 12 was con· rue with equipment bouaht ~;.~. \: ,;.1 I' . 5Jdered good m~eed, as a st~rt. the. club's twent)' employees wlilt. . .!! j ~hc ~!.V. Baml frophy IS the showcd Interest by attending Ih'~ .. : L1
pOints match ior ncxt Tuesday. I'lectl'ng '.;, ".!' i;
Pennsylvania A.C. . Suspends Fighter, Reinstates Him
. . \ .. " ' ~: .;,. :: ,,~~ t,
Navv's Erdelatz .. '
Signs Witb ~1iddie~:. For 5 More Years' ,
, ".\ (i I 'j. , , i' . j .. '
nlN' toUI' minutcs. After the first fell headlong In letting loose a picked. :n,1 or Ihe game Iho stand~, harddrh'e straight for the corner. -------hithrrto quiet, broke 100;e with LINEUPS (ilcrring that didn't suhslde IIntll s'r. PAT'S-Goal, D. Mallard, .D. St. Pat's Announce h . I h' I B t tED PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The •• , , ,"" w ",.. • "M. " ,n"k •. D. 01'" p"",',,,i ••• " "hI.,I, .,m· ANNAPOLlS. >I'. (AP)-Ed"·
The hockey l:amo itself produc. lit. Dillon, L. }'Rgan, K. Knox, D. Hockey Co Coacl mi·]sion Tuesday susoended mid· Erdelatz decided Tuesday to sail:-" • ,,,,,,.i "" ,"'" b",' .'( ""'''. C. P~'" E. Q ""'" ,. • I . .,,·,i,h, '""""." . J '" Gi"d· ,'~, [M ".h" ,,,. ,,,. hi''': h.'" th,' ,.11 th' 100 ["..,' "III"'.'. V "H" C. G ''''. 'L ." (" 7S d", "d \b... " tho with ", N .. , (oolb,. k.m & •• '" "d"". b"hI, "....... ,,,d. ."II.b. "'ricl"." '0,,"1i.. ".... "m, bre',". re' ,,""d ", [i""" , .. "red', "m, in '" .,,' ,,,,' • ,.m moo.,,, (A'" W.k.II,. MACPHEnSON -Gool. A.A,. ,,,' F"ok \1'.1\ "",,,.d ,... " p,,·m .. "[ , ",oIi'" M ,'01"". . " rrl~l'rc~ l\uel Vinlcombc and Joe lirell", n. Youden, J. Monroe, n. lerday t11at Eddie Fitzgerald, ".. F,,,k \V.i, .... b,i,m" ,r lb. Th, "., ..... " ""b ,bm,ny', ~ . I I commission, said that Giardcllo's brought· serenity to the Severn
:mult, Commerc RI Leaaue pre~l. C lalk, C. h'an", J. Ke"ts, R. rlcfencnman \\'Itll th St P I' h' I b f1 l • ,,,,.' . ., ,,'," "',i'. ,[ '" d" ~" w..... ... ""M' b, "'- , "
,... 1"m" Tn' '"~ ,1\ bod blgb W"bI. • p,I\.,. E. R"",. A. """ b,,'.' ,... , .. , ,.... "."Im,,'01 " lb. b.OI," "'," po'" boW" ,bI""" ,,' "Lor " ' , "'i" ,,,' to. !d,h "h""" wb, ,,,,,ro,. II. W'",'. C. • ..... ,. wID b .. , .p U .. ,k.,,, !h'. yo.. b"ing. H ... ~ •• W."" ,,[dt M,." R'm,. ". :. t. I: J · 1",1 heen out of hockey so long. P. Lisk, E. 'rhlstie, R. Parsons, A. to co.coach the tcam with Andy HOCKEY ACTION-Goalie Andrcws of Macpherson Acadcmy comcs Ollt of .his "In this case thcre is a differ· "I'm very happy and proud to' . . I':: . ;
,. 1>,' " "." ",. "d "d wb It, 'r.m,"~" C.bil,..' "" b .. w"" J '" ", .. d.l\, "d ,ooti,"" h .. d ("lbol' ,,,.b." t , ",,,,,,",, ... ,b,,~ b., lb. ..(" .. ......r~ Smith .. , ",,' u".,,, ,[ "I< ,,,m [" II. n'! ill tho ph.,. ,hm tn I'"" Ih. p.d, nut t, hi' d.r",,,.,,n in y",,,.d,,', " "diw, b.=. Gi,,"U' b" I fu, ",,' ",d.m,." b. "Id'", "'" " "., (,,' lb •• ,,' ,.rt ,[ "" ... b.. .. .. " " V,,,, R"ti,,, wb, ,." •• '"" .r ,h. m,h S.hool H"k.y Lo"". in ",hi.h Ih.y H.d 51. p,t', ,·3. , ... '" II, " .. ""m," ., ''''I''''''·' • .":"" ." ... , ., r' I,.r ~nme but the Palricians aaio. r d I I d hi youth or America, and since he is reportcd pay raise from $15,000 lQ..:' " '"'' m,,,'''' " '''' " • "" Y'''' m .. , ,. ... ,till '11,000. • ., rtl lhr upprr hand In the latter NEXT .GMI~ duties last year. Property man.' -----------------------1·- I become a very userul citizen by T!le navy raised Erdelatz front . pm of the perlOlI. Honour of Next U
me, on Thursda~', \l'i11'p~el"s dutle.~ will be handled by! _--------~-----------... .lTTENDAN'CEUP\shOll'in
s repenta:lcc and by re· a~SlSt~nt coach.of the San Fra~.~
"" i., 'h. .,,' .bo' '" ,,,' [ .. ,," ,,"" ."d.m, "d St. Eddt, 'uro'. 1 1\ I , "h'i" ,. ,h" "" "",. o[ '", ,w" """ " ". .."m"d po.' , .. , " <'"" , ... " ,[ tho )[... Th"'''... I ' "",,, "h." h. i, ;'Id'" , ... ,." i, ,~O. .': . .• I FOR NTJ' GAMES! l)Iat his eseapadcs witlt the law . Navy ~ad 1I'0n onl~' five gaT[les''!
(' 1 S PI -R' bb Al Q ° M MO' r.lt&J _. arc endcd." m thc first four post·war years.:: .1I)S nare. urn . 0 y most rut arty 3110n MONTREAL (CPl-F" " .... , W."" "id Ib,' Ib, ""mi"l Th.!·" w'!' 23 ""'" .. ",."" , haifa z of the current National sian had decided to give the boxer hlt.tinS t~e Jackpol last season b1
III Supreme Boss In FIOrst Season Is Nalned As New Hockey Lcnguc schedule, cnding an opportunity to prove' himself ~Olng .to.th~ s.ugar Bowl and beat,,~·. _ • _ Do.. 30, m" ",1\ ".,d,," ". ,,,' •• "'0'" i, lb. .." " ",. ,,,un,", " •.
Ch" u . "",,' by ,boot '" p" .",. "'0"'" h'm " '" , 'i" i.1\"
Clal'rnce Rowland Iii, Organized Ball . ISOX lUanae:er BV WES WESTRUM ,,, ... ,,' a" .... C.mpb.1I "id ,,>t, .. """,... Al R S· v .. I ~ll Tucsday. Giardello's suspension and fine osen 19ns B, ., Yl.' TAl"'" . , emCAGO ,AP,->l.rt, ".d... Th, "d", fI'", ,[ m, U,,,,,· Com,,,,' wltb "" .,,' h.lI o[ '''',., ("m " ~",lt ." .1 .. "I\' YO,," [AP l-Th. "'~,. NEW 'OftK (CPH ,,~. n,b. lb. .".. "Id." >I,: Sh,""" ,,' "",d ,,,', Ilk. , mhd"'" lb' "",M "h.d,'" 00" .,,'00 ,,"'i"~"li" ,p,~,'" ,,,' 0.,.' For Same Salary· .
".. "'''' th. b",h.1I [n '"'' ,. , .. 00. wbo b"'. ,,', "" "'" "St. "',', c ..... , '. T,,,d., "''' b,,.,, "ook. b" II" ,,'''~ ."',, 0 oJ Chi .. " m"k [[. "" ~. H. " '0 '" "., " """It • ;. P .. , 0"'" Phil K. W"",,.;[ b.~b.1\ ,,[Ib " .. ,.", Ro"" "",~ "".m, '"' .... ,,~ "on, " "d .,",[[, It w" m, b" ,h .. ", d.",,,... .h .. , ... GI .. ,[olI. , .. i .. lb., b. CLEVELAND (APl-Al R"~" IOi"" ctb. h.. ". ,. lb, m ,,' ,,,. b. .'moo' "dt b ... ",1\ ~". .," of Ch' .. " Whit. ,,,. bre.'. >I oo're" C ",di." ,."", to, "" ,,,,',,' • lb. b" w,. thUd b,,' m.. ,,, ,",.'" ",.:., '""'"'' ,,,' " t>, ,i,'" " "" bI, .,,' .,rio' "ltb lb' B"... V,,,.,, .. ,,oo' Cb"k C'''''''' , "fI'"'" U.. hu'" "bil. .lb" [i" """ " lb. , .. " .. with I ians, signcd a 1955 contract Tues-. '"' clo", lb,' 11"" ". ,.".old. "" "U,'. " 'oo , ... "[,,"' '" P"" "",,,,," ",,,d., d.. "',387. T,,,," ". ". ",," ... ". An CAD 'A. C ,m. (A Pl-Thirl." d" (" ,bo" lb. ..m. moo""'; II,,,,,, [P".' • ""'''', (mm ,,1M' y".il ..... b_ .. ' .. ,. d ... d M .. ( .. , 37. b., .",.d t, "'''',., , .. J"", C,ty .( lb. ..., wilb ~7.027. E"b oi', "" ,[ m,m.",. '" E"Ii," im,.rt b" ,,"M_",d ,,",". ' ". ,."id".,,[ ", P,,\II. Co,,, lb" "",u.' U .... Ib.t"ri"'~ • " •. yo .. ' .00'"'' " "ldo til< ",,,,,U,'" L""., J",," Old"~ , .m.1I i""'''-' ""k'i regarded as a tlJreat to win the Rosen finished last year with a L" '" ,,' i ",.m" him .. ". '\bltn~""" ."" ....... , bo. Whit' '''. _. n'''b., ~'" ,,,' IS". " ""' , ""0"'" ",,' on o[ "". ,'",.... Stoo,OOO Son"~ A,It, b"dln" b" .300 bo'''', "'''''. 102 "" "' • .. m. bo.. ., hi. boU ."h. • ".. ,,,... Bob",... • N .". .. .. .,. 11 com" bohl" lb. po. ,,,b ,Id, o( ,,,' ",'". Th. '''' 'n' i""'" mo, 2t.~', b,,' reti'" " ,III', lb. AIb,rt, ,., i, ,," " hm'" ".. d .. ,It. "" <>,,,, .. , wUh whom "' ., .. '" .bo 'b"p.-thO .,,' ". ''''w[''[.' C,,,.,,' l.dI". Th, n,,' d,y. tho ",w y", b, N~ Y"k n""". n.,,,i' nod n","" st,bI, """,,,,, T,,,· 'wo [oj",,, lb"., ... , blm do ....
""" •• ,,,. lb. '''''''moo'", Ib"U'" W .... to ... , "",,":"., Allboo", ..... .,,,. '" ... GI",', ,,,d,d W,'Ioo. COO," ,. 'VI"~, '"'''' boI." '.m m". do,. Curling News
Lasl nr~ht cnrling ~ame~ I. Jrlnottnc~d say> .there is every ex. "I 'was decD.I,. embarrassed and clos~d, It was lellrned }'farlon, for· tl n d f n ~1 II d home· rink customers. The horse del'eloped an ailing . mer manager of the Cardinal." and Ie e s . or • ay J' ue. el' an Btl rt 1" TV t f D' d 0"""" " lb" ,IIY lb.' .... ",,' b,. lb. ",,,N. , w.. ..",,,' ' d \I '" , . [' , "" ""' ,,," "34 00 d Chi·' ••. ~ 'M 0 "m" , ,,," will" ,k b,Id wU". .." lb. ""',,.. d.b, ( n' ",.,'" St. """ ."."' (.,wn.'llm,'" " .,.," "" on " til< .. ,' 1.' n. ' wOo lb. W "bi",,,', Bt,lbd,,· ,,," ",,' ,,' ",., Ib'" will b, "It .. ,,,,~, b, "b.1\ ",,,,,. lb. "", •• ,. "J".' ••• , ", .. , .m' nn,," c. mpb.1I ,," th., .i'" D... [1,,,\1,,, , .. , "". , "'" .h,,,.. ,. th, ".>\ ,[ th, """ "".d. B" B .... ' <>" ."", I" • "' .. y.~",' ,'0"" 'h,d to "m'''''' 2 "", .. "d 30 " d,'" ,It .. ,.... ., bolb ""b,' """. ,.,,., 'i",i" ,,_ "i(" .. , M •. IB .... " n."', "' ... ". " b,m, ru .. botll" .. ,m [II 5\ C.hi .. ,,, .m' .~., [; , nil" ,'0" ,t",.h , ,m .". ' ... i",II.. """. ""b" ",wo , ... ,,' m, ,,' .r II." Tbl. w.. bo,.... .Im 11.. " ", ,om" wllb II. LIlli' m".. , ,,,,hOI' "m ."'''' wit h lb. "'" I y", " • boo' lb, "m •.
New the current Newfoundland Great .Lnkcs Competition resulted in thl following scores: .
hI' passed. ' . Robinson recalls t.lt~l the Royab estim,ted $25,000 plus fiVe cents had balled In 59 rUllS. nOl\'bnd, throurh a II/etime of won Ihe lllUe WGrld $erle.~ In 1946. (or each admission over 1,000,000 So tht! call came from Ihe Polo
)I,uciatlon with the game In prac. " •. .In Ute last Ifame the crowd that Paul Richards reccll'cd be. G '., I~", I I' I LI !irally fl'ery capaclt~., takes o\'er wenl wild 'and ca~rled Clay Hop. {ore leaving the SO); to become ~~()tt,!1(':. O~t ..... t ~? ~)o 1I14 lC 'hi! nell' po~t with admirable equip •. per, Curt Davis ~nd me around the bl)Ss·man of the Oriole! .. :.,: .' '. wlIlna 1, • nne . rnmt. lie wns the first minor lIeld on thell' shouldcl'5. One reo • I flew uul WIth a piecc oC tape l~'~lIrr el'cr to ~Iep Into a big port~r \\'rote that It wa~ one of C • around thc lIl'ukcn finger. :~:~IIC manager's job witltoul hav. the {ew times In America Ihat omm I I had spcnt flve·and·a·half years in: 'p~nl a minute In thc ble thnr.. white men had 'chased' R Ne~ro to 1 erela In the minors, three more in the .1f4> ~lcCnl'th)' m~de the ~ame leap eheer him Instead of lynch him. B Ii L Army. I had caught 66 games for ";Ih con'idcrablc suecm, bllt "The fans in Montreal were won· OlV nO' eague the Gianls In 1948, only 10 be n.rance bat 111m to It by a dc. d~rM I~ me. I'll Uwaj'! aVe a .;'} ~hlpped back to Triple A for '49, l'IIle. warm ~Jlot In mv heart for that SECTION A '1'hls was nlY chance to malcc
In hi, fir,;t, year in Ih~ Amr.ricJn 10~I'n, Rnd I ho))p.", they stiU feci UI~t 7.00~Tohn Clouston \'~. Ease d I I 't' I I t tr.~tlr.. 191:'. Rowland brougllt tbe \\'~y abolll me. Ordnance. goo am waEn gomg 0 e 1\ s':. homr. thirtl. Tite nc:;! seadon little thing .Ilk~ -II lIustct\ Lingcr
I. Parker & Monroe ."5. Ro"al 'poll " PP' tu llty
.,. rinbhcd a !tron~ ~ceCl1tl, and ,om. a o. I • In 191i hi~ club nol only ivon Ille Stores. I caught for the Giants [or four •. rnnlnl but hung a d~feGt on New Harrv Madison Furnes! Wilhy VI. Daily weeks befol'c Leo Durocher 'said: \ (Irk Giants In the world serlc~.. 01. News.· "YoU're' my No.1 catcher." , . When the So,( dropped 10 sixl.1t T W I H A.I.O. vs. Coal Co. It was not untll then that I h~d In 1918, a war )'ur,' Clarence se. o· rest e ere: a.1S-Bowrin, Bros. \os. U.N.F. the flngel' X·raycd. When I kncw I'md hl~ connection wllh the club Colonlli Cord.,. vs. Eve· for sure that the flniler was ~n~ nC\'cr again was to manage nlng Telegram. broken, I loolt a brief rest and' In Ihe. big IC3gues, through heeo The IIre.at Harry Madison will . Brookfi~ld VI. Ayr- " Sons. fl I h d h t 11 6 1'.\ 0 years as pllot or Col urn· appear on the next wrestling card .. n set e season, ea C I ng 4 bt",. in the American Association ,here, promoler Bob O'Nel1l said .' SECTION B . games. rr lJbS b O.IlI-E. F. Barnes vs. Standard I I Ii' ecamlng . nn Amerlcar: )'ssterday after r~cell'lng confirm. ?IIf I've been w th the G ants ever ~gue umpire In 19~3. . atlon from his )lontria\ booldoi Wl~TCE'OR' CUP SERIES . since lind CDugilt two or the lust . urlng the years be was calling contacts. lour World Series. em on the field, Rowland gained A t If' U· .(Kl1OCkout SerifS) The finger never. was resel, so a .reputation as one .o.('lhideague's e e~ram rom wrest ng pro· 9.3O-C. Pro. Offiee vS. London, I have a eon&tnnt reminder of mOlt able and popultr oUlelals. '. moter. S~IvIo Sa~son states that N Y & p' .
.-ALs To Be Out Of 1955 Lineup ADVANCE FOR 7 p. m. EST.". folo ny coulter... .., ." .. , ....
MONTREAL (CP) -Vic Obeck, vice.president or Montreal Alouet· tes, said Tuesday that ncither Jim Staton nor Tex Coulter, tackles with Alouetles last senson, will bc back wllh the Big Four team In 1955. .
I 1.1 dl I b k d f •• arls. my IIlggest break. 'or tile last 13 years, first as a son ~ 00 e or st.' John'~ Nfld. Brewer)' va: Great . . ' ,
m;nager of tha Lol Anlleles club and that contr,ct papers will be Eastern 011. .
Obe~k said he "knew about" .Coulter's signing with New York' Giants and that Alouettes hadn't
: eountctl on him returnln:: here .. NAIIIED COLO~EL.· ... ,. ·anS·way ... Staton, hllOl,y lineman
~nrl more rocently as leallue pres. forwarded. HI~ opponent has not 1'. M. O'Leary. VI, Commer· OTTA1'~A (CPl-General: H. ·D." Crom. North Carolina, is also not G.:Crera,r,: war:lme .. commnn~er of .figured on •. said .Oilecl, .. r ~nt, Rowhnd,:.h'as remained an ret heen named.- .•
'."Iremcly important and influen.' . ' clal Cables. tlal figure in the. game. . .' T. N. Motors vs.
.. ,. . . LEADING CITY Utlllties. • 1'h, II'lnnlD/~ caitdldaic's in )irrsl. '.' .lohaRnuburt bSlluth Africa's -------"'ntial tleetlons In;, Co~la JIIle4 l~r,iest'clt:.', wllh population i1rlio,. EVEJII~itEEN :TREES
• IIIn!t hRI'e al lcasl 40' ~er cellt' of .000 compared .10 rm;ooo . for .C.pe: Canada has. bilth hard and soft Ihe total "ote. : ' to~," . II
• pme trees, but a arc ever,reens. , .
'~ , .' • v" '".. ;, •
: .:', , ':. ., .... \ .;:: . .
the 1st Canadian Army, has' ac· . One of last' year's re"ulars who cept~d the .appointment or honor· will be back is Hal' Patterson, Ihe ary colonel of !hc Roral ncgiment, two.way .player \\,,~o. suffered a o[ C~nada (mlhlln) With heacifJUal'l"! frn~lur.cd ,.n~klc latc in the season ers In Toronto, army hc.adrluarters ami missed. the) Big' Four playoff~. announced Monday. . 'and .Ule Grey Cup game.. : . . . .
'I'LL CHOOSE YOU'..:..RcCcrcc· Burl'Lowcll nnd 'MiI111i:~ntn'! . Cl11.cl, il1cnccl 1001, like ·.Ihey·re .gellin~"i'cady to' settle Iheir ~~I~!1~_~y .~loosi~ll .. d~rinll Nutre Di1nie:c~ntc5t. (NEAr
Taylor 6, Rockwell 8. Herrick 7, Carter 10. lI!addick 10, Hallett 3. Mews 6, Rabbitts 8. r.;onroy 10, Hall 7. Parsons 13, ShalV 7. Hickman 8, Strang 8. Roberts 8, Foster 9. Play continues tonight with th.
following learns Oil the Ice: !~ 7.00-9.00
Lush Cheiverl • Kennedy?'f.'.
Alderdice., ; 11.00-11.00 ...
Hearns Norris Mainwaring Angel
MOl'se Crosbie Clirt DeiBvlgnette
Kent Hiscock
Brett Wylie
GEM , C I' G A, RET T E S
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PARAMOUNT:' _______ ;_ •• _,_. ~ •• "'!. _' _ w,!!~· the outb,·e~kes. of a, re.~1 ',.... '. -' :" ....., ."" '. ,:'., ,,' ~' , " ,., . : " t,he t AP~c~es,',~il~fRg(.lt.!~l'JIo·1
N:.) PI .' T . '. ':', ~Iiiper ~ho Il)il~,e' ~he headllnes '''''.:' . . , . . " . .." : ' , To-mOrrOlV·· .. : '.: :' ,!,0\h~r1 ay( ,Alope: !~on~mo. l ~JV .aylng. o,~~norl 01V, , throughouPhll countl'Y., ~ow thc '. . .- XX '., /it,' Croich Ilftcd hIs. cap:. His ,.,., ';' ,"i1I~d: "~8kJlr~! ,af .t~t1!n~,:i1t
, '. --,' , .. '::'_':- •. '-" I" theme ·of "Man In,' thc. Dar~,!',.' .' Duey. turned on him ,the Cullisolld jaw han' run.·lax· i~ sur-I . '--'-.: ~. capllated:;?~e iM~~ii'i]' ';,wlth: I
"INGERNO" WITH, . EDtvtO'llD 0 lll~',IEN.lt:' _ ". " .' that of ~ ~rlml~al who received ·,"NAK.ED AlIBI". WITH benellt ,o! 'hls leer. "I'm an' of. prise: "You're;, t:he judge?'!; "INDIAN !JPR1S)NG" WI,TH lIrea.t; s.we:ep~.?f I. ~~ ~ni.~. ~Ii, .' ROBERT RYAN, . "MAN'IN ITHE O~RK".l· , Ileniency b~ ~u~ml~tlng to a bral~ SJERLING HAYDEN,' . flccr. The landing held an elec Assuming dignity as' though It GEORGE MONTG~~ERY -: ~leXjCans,'.sta~te1!llo,;,r,~l" .frtln~
RHONDA FLEMING.' ..... - ., .' /.. opcratlop. whL~ ~m cut him :. Gl..9RIA GRAf:lAM~.: tlon and I'm' sherlfr. 'I'm serving were a .cloak. (o','go with his of... --. " .. Culda~~, ·a.t~~P.~~,?: ' .~~ld,dG .. . -..:.. . .', Columbia Tlctures' beats the I free. fr~m .hls .lal;V.breaki!lg (end·' . '. '. my paper, which makes. you just flce, Maddix nodded; "Where Is I he era wntn Gcronllno and I' mC!ans Lo~ . .c \Out. . ·It!!t. . (;Cjon
Twenl.ct~ Cenlury.Foll :the cilm: headlines" agail,. :' this .. ~ine ·.with I encies, Is flndmg ,Itself paralJed .' ..... -- .' : about t/l~0!lgh~" . ~ir. Ouey? Has "he served his his revenglnJ hOI'des' r~de their imo" .ha~". neve.r-·been . .fully '1
~any' which PUI all of Its: eggs. In jlts .new. f1i,!". "lIIan. i~;-the' Dark." by sImilar, offl'rs' to . prlsoncrs ,In - Sicl'lIng Hayden Is back In (hc "Nci, you're n!lt Impounding us warrant?" • ..' last warpath. wllh .fomahawk •. t!}r plain~d. 4t· anr r~!.~, th~t bee m, :he Clnemasc!,pe basket, has in I made on thll dlz~Ylng belght~ Imany .. prlsons l~. the :land, . .... . detecU~g bu.sfm'ss in 'Ihis .straight for anything." Crotch announced. Agai~st a suddcn silence Cro. (ure ~nd ~orch .~as. re·created forI his only .na,m~· a~on., . th~ PI Its one and only. slereo' film. of amuscmcnt park rides and bct- Seen In the cast o~ ·.the film. line. :melodramn and gives It a / From Lhe' edge of .hls glance he teh dropped his words. "I slugg, Columbia Plct~rcs. ne:v . Edward I ~~es. " r'" ., ',' . '. , '1nferno," . tupnotch suspcnSl! wcen lflllt·blnzmg police" cars, I besides: Its slat·s, arc N ick Dc~. forthright handl!pg. although I saw Lemoyne Hartman siding up cd Ouey with a pistol." ~m~.I! ~rbduch.on,:"Indlan. UPrls. j · ~n. 1872; ~ro?~!, .s~rr?~nde.d ,Gtr jrama and. In une m!ln's opinion. with AUdl'cY.!~.1tt~1' opcn~ tomor Ilnls, Dan niss; iII~race ~fclllaho~1 taking'a deallnore.abuse before (0 them, He wished Hartman 'Behind him he sensed others mg, .. Ihe. ne,!, Su~erclncc~lor pro'lo?,imo ~nd:,h.; !t~l~; .. 1~.,C?n~ ~J :he best relca~ed. Slarrlng Ro· row at (he. ~~R1'. Theatre. and, Ted ~e Corsla. In addition, bringing In his man' Ulan Is. would stay out of this; and worst entering the building. Many of duchon starring George lITo~t. ) Jus ~Irollllliold~. In t~~ Jrea\ cn,:el ?crt Ryan, Rhnnda Fleming and c~-lrt~~liy:'b;.i·t1gs -ti;~:-~'I£~"~;ld such onc·tlmc $lIent picture stars standard for this' type of picture. of all Lilly w~s coming up bc· tltese men would remain loyal; gomery opens tomorrow at· the i of ·thc·.-Salt ·'I.l~v~r.' e~y~ •. 'II, OU
William ·Lund11lan., 'thc lovcd~ il'lluic justice, makes I as (;crt~'Udc Astor, Cle~ Rldgeiey lIe also. dlslte~ out .a good dcal bind her fathl'r. Now at litis remembering . past favors. But Cornwall T~c.1~:e,'. . .~ ,,! ~and.s . !!n. ~~h!:,r. ~ld~JI~'r!:,e.: ~!llej Roy Baker, who directed musll f f' J tl d II h i Arlene Prctty and DOl othy Pit I· of rough treatment ·with ade moment .Jami<c,n whceled and thcre were otlters In tltis room Tlte story oC Indlall. UprISing lin a bloody, battl....,allll~j~.I~!
d I h i 01' ascna nil ramR WIC S II' I '. r I . tl' W' i' '.... . t k f th d' US " . ;'1 d b"t"G r" -esen'e a argt par~ or t ~ ere· not ,,,Ilhout 'humorous Ilvertones. ps 1B~ e 0 cs 11\' Ie l1e cr. mc quale reason; aud docs It all con. grasped hcr. {:Itehr. ", . '/ The Cocopahs who had worked a en ro!". e .recor .s ,!n. , Ilndlans' pens Ie ,- U. ,,~ on~tno dlt. Taking th~ee charaelers, non I Baker' has nlrceted R~'an hi thriller.. "vinCingly. With' Gloria Grahame "Let go, Jamls.on!. I';m taking; as deckhand~ vn Clyde Maddix's Army archl\'e~: .de~ls "Ith th~ I m~nage4 ,~o . e:l\.'ape. .' . ' .. I'ery admlrabl':!,.and.a bleak and '1 t' I b bl tl b' t I The screclI pillY for l\Ian In impresslvcly'IJl'cscnt on the dis my belongings off your boat;" I packet HIs ·own crew led by final days of tile mighty apache . After,sears'o! y:arfJ,re ",ost~f b C· Ii . / w 18 s pro n y m es per· , (I D 'k" . Itt bll G ".., . I I d t . G . h . , . "-fi' "11 I';' arren a ,for:lla desert, lIe .has lormance of 111~ ~nrccr. He sue. IC ~l ,lVal wr ell. 1 co· taff side of the cast, and Gene . "You're not going anywhere," Goss, had giYen these. boys a se· nat on, ,e :y _ero.n.l!l~o" t .. e,l.th~,,_A.~ac.~. nah~~ , n.a y,,!~!!,.'td
f2shloned l! tightly k,nlt film! ceeds In makhig noblc the spoil. rge Bricker a:ld Jack Leonard. Barry powl'rfuhy portraying tlte'1'Duey swung nlE shoulder, strik- \'ere mauling. . . chieftain ~ho .eause,1 ~Jle .whl\e, d~wn . pe.~cefuIl~, .on.'~e~e~·ah~?l. which· Is almllst classic 'Itt Ils ed al"oh II 'I III f Lew Landers :I,rccted It and Wa·1 somewhat hle~pl!vable murder lIng the man s'1vegely under the "We will start In by preferring man 'more trouble than ~II the But .Geronim!l· r~fusJ!!ld~ l"llld I II It b t 1 t I I • 0 c W lose w . or, rev I IITacDonald produccd fOI' I th t th I' ..•. .. • , , b' ... ·-tlt
~ mp e y u a so cons a 1t Y cx enge Is lempell'd and eventually aCe' .' er in the story, :thc film rates chin, The blow had been ex· charg~s o.f· 3&sult against . an 0 ~rs ?gC et. '-' .: ~~eiining: t~' " ec~~e .~':. ~~l1Il' clUng and SUI prislngly, a mov· by his first grip wUh IIfc. Miss Columbia Pictures,. ' ,well up in its Iiard.hittlng. fast, I pertly dellver'ld, catching Hart·, elected officer." Clyde l\laddlx'.s Gerommo WH& ?o.rn !n 1~29, .1~1. hon.' In,d~an ... H~: ~t~,~c~~d. 'l?hlt! Ing exampll! of heroic e~ura!le. Fleming Is among the 'great' beau.' -- . moving ficld, 'man off balan{'~ He tripped him- voice was thlrk with venom. 'In an Apache tepc~ 1n sonther~ Art .o.utpo~ts, F.'lnal~y,. In '~~~r ~er· The situation Is Ihls: Ryan, a ties In any ·tcl'ltnlque 01" aspect SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION .. ' . Isel! on the.gal:gplank as he went case any of you should think he zona, He grew to .manhood In ~n Inimo·w.as·cap!ure~ by a.Colon!1
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~pol1edand dissolute millionaire, ratio. Tha( site Is entirely bell "Joltnny Welssmuller In" ,The scene of thc production by down onto the deck. makcs his own justice In this area·of rugge.d canyons and meS'lbecause no' speCific ~har,e eo.uld ;i-----:::-::~ Is Ie!t to die In the desert by his evahle as the witch of a wife Is J VIII'y Of Th, Headhunters . Ross Hunter of a J. Robert Bren· Crotch sllppeC: IiIs pislol with chamber," Maddix continued. qulte·covered desert, where wat· be brought .ag~int~ ~Irn .. Tim! C B t t\\'o· .Imlng wlft, Miss Fleming frosting for thE cake S t d -- Gladys Atwater story and a I a quick up 'anl! down movement sliding a gun onto the desk be. er was almos! as scarce as. the 'and again, he was captured only
~ and her lover. Luttdlgan, after ablc support I II d ;:ardl an "Valley of Head Huntcl's," lat· I screenplay by Lawrence Roman. and cracked Ouey adalns! the fore him "this little persuader Is white man. . i'to escape. " " :. , WEDNESDAY, J3 , he brcakes hIs ieg lit a fall Irom Henry Hull aSn~ .~e ~t ~an'l est and one of lile most entertahl'l dit'ected by J".l ry Hopper, Is an side of the he~d, Whe~ thc man our' Blackstonp.!" . Geronlmo's hatr~d of wb!tes.' After a liIetim~ o! fightlnl thl .1 h~sc. but It's Ryall I tarry 'It cia tngh' Ing of Columbia .Plctures' popu· American city north of the Mexl, Cell his g'lanre leaped toward "You're no judde" Crotch accented In "Indian Uprising:' white man, Geronil'(lllt.ultirn&tdy 'Lt.. I I S P c urc" I e I "J I JI" I ' I I k tl ' " • d' • . I' t : '"JW tie cr pplcd H)'an Incites big assist from dlrec(or Baker I ar ung e ?t SCI' es, opens can border, W,llC I 00 S ellac y I Jamison. . flayed him bitterly. "You're only blazed to fury in a . et~~erate surrendered to· '-.·:young le~ tn· hi' way across (lte desert, seroun'l and Francis "'( ckrell tl I tomOl'row at lae Star Theatre. Los Angeles, and a Mexican "AIIer the court's done with a rivcr pirate'" hadn·to·hand battle agamst Rur· 'ant Gatewood, a'.man :he.-'.trustd.
:ging for food and water, and the screcnpla~) , au lor 0 with Joltnny Wesslmu.ller again town below tlte border which I you,. Jamison' said, "you won't The magistl'lte wa~ smiling. ales- , exiean native troops. En: I Thlsinc.ident. is. pictured l~ ·''In, -. starred as the dar~devil explorer looks cxactly like Tiajuna. Hay have enough tl!It 10 get ont of content In his knowledge Ite held camped In the Sirra IIll1dre moun: dian Upt'ising," 'Vo'jth ~[onlJlomel)'
Featured In the cast arc lovely i den plays a chlef·of·detectives Inl this country!" . . i the situation securely within his . _ "1 as 'the trusted officer,. and, Is' ft·
Christine Lar.con 31]d Wissmui .. the former WI~(' Is oustcd from But Crotch ignored the dapper' grasp. He said .in a lcarned way, the room'! rear. His smile was, ported b)·lho.e Vo·lto. ~ve:.m! Icr's sidekick 'ramba, the talent· I! his joh (hrough political pressurc m'an wltlt his hate· filled eyes and' "The. main ch1rges stem about a Ice.cold, the com'leUon shining j the mO\'ie 10 be" one ot HI dn: cd chimp. . after failing to prol'e that Barry. flaring nostril~, Jim lIIelott had I contract for hauling ore barges. plainly fl'Om his face that he: matic highllg;lls.. .::
On safari dl't!~ into the. Valley jWhODl he suslJacts, Is the .triple.! come np In b.ck of him to join I You are forcing a payment S10 held Crotch dangling, I Geronimo all~ h~".lollowec, of Head Huntcls to obtain PCI' kUler rcsponsilJlc for critiCIsm Ofj'GOSS. Cro(c;, r.pf1ke to these two PCI' ton for carlying. La Paz ore A swarthy thin man came for.:were .. transfere1 to Florlda for: I
mission from the natll'es for a Ilhc police clepurtment. After be· without glancing around. "You! to the river's mouth, The com· ward. He obviously carried a while, and thcn ·to :",libam&. Fln·I-IlO.4:~Jjr!~aKI.asL_ friendly gov.JInment to utilizc I ing ousted, he shadoll's Barry fellows stay aboard and hold I pany charges you ohtained the I goodly mixture of. blood In his ~ ally' he' was !ent .~o. Fort ,·511\, ~H:~~:pi'~~~~~:m?: rIch mineraI .jcposits, W?issmu~. i steadlly. finall'" follOWing him to (Jamison off t'~*. I'll sec what i contract under ~isrepresentation "eins, and his rycs wcre flecked! Oklahom~. :I\:h.ere he qie4, ·;In. ~~~ I~r Is accompanied by lItlss Lal., the l\Iellican hl'ln .where, it (urns kind of judge' we got here and: and outright DerJUl·)'." . IWitlt red yessels. . II after a' hfthmE, ot. f!gh,ti,!' th.
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SOli, gOI'cI'nm!!nl explorers and' oul, Barl'Y Is n gang leader and be 'back in italian hour," "There's nothing of! COIOl' abo "You ue tht authorized rep· encroachment~ of the ~v.lhit~·.II\II'.il2.-l:i-llJmner. his CI·C.I· faithful eompanioll, Tarn ."Jlss Grahamc IS h~s saIO~Il-Sing. "It's a trick," 1Ilelot! wal:ned. out the contract," Crotch said I ~esentati\'e for the ore com·l·on the ·lands.-,of ·thedridialll':
SEARING SUSPENSE
by Agatha Christie
"Murder at the Vicarage I
SEATS FOIt TO·NIGHT
Z.OO l.50 1.00 Me, i DOOR SALE FR01U
7 p,m. _ Ph. 6221 Advance Sale At Bowrlngs
*-STAR: TO-MORROW
.. Special Added AHraction
TIMES OF SHOWSr EV'ENING: "MAN IN· THE DARK" 7 O'CLOCK-Ut
"VALLEY OF H~ADHUNTERS"_l.1n
: MATINEE % p.~r.
LAST TIMES' TO~DA Y , . ,
"~AWKS IN THE SUN 1/
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ba the chimp. tns swcetheart Ultlmatcl), after "Keep your eyes open," el'enly. "We agreed to tow their IpaI1Y'!" . I _ . '. , .. ,. :. _ '. SUspense .hullds from lite I'cry complicated el'cnts which gradu· Cl'oteh went down thr. gang· ~ol'e downriver for the price you I "I am. This man has not lived H1~TOJQt::SE.o/ .' .
oUlset of the mm whcn (wo j1\l1· ally yield to handling, Hayden plank, backing Jarilison oul of his i mention. It's my lookout to keep up to his agreement with us: He I . The. ~{ennonites '~;I!J, :tli.elr~~, kle troublemakers Irp 10 prcvent takes the two of them back to wav as he advuneed. I tile channcl open as far as their don't keep tltl' channel dredged! gin .Irom '.l. P:!9te;s~~nt, gr,bIlP~fo:~ ,Jungle Jim from stlcceeding In his home city ·lIld boUt' arc caught ilidway In tne block he. found' landing. I keep two men digging otu. As a. result his barges hang' e.d Ill .. Ge~.p'!.~ .I~ ·~:'~~d}i:.r:·, his mission. rhey kllow of rich up II'lth, fatally, for the error of an adobe building ovcr whieh a II sand from the ril'cr all the time." up on the !!ral'el. flis price is I '. MUS}CAI,'iEAT '")) . 011 deposits, In lite arca and they ~ltls ways, new sign had been bung. The Maddix's erc~ glinted. "Theinot 510 but $7. I ha\'e here ourl The .ni·ctronome,.U.5ed;.tn~rillil' a corr!lpt jungle ~hlef 10 ca~11 Ictterlng was .still wet: JUDI· milling company claims you copy of the agrecment." the. 'beat' for music,- W.I·' IIl\'enl!t hls.lol \\'lth t1:l!m 11\ return for CIAL BUILDING; EHRESNBERG jumped their rates." ITo lSe Continu.d) about 1814: . .. . ' .': . power In the ,'alley. . hcad . hunlcrs 10 sal'e the jun· COURTHOUSE. lIe went inside. "And that is a lie! Navigation -;;';';;;;-;;"",,",~;;;:::=::':;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;~_;;;;;;;;;;;;;"
There ensusc& exciting natll'c gle's secret fortune. Romance The room was' long and low· wants to I'old my contract 80
ritual rites h preparation Cor and comedy is neatly Inlergrated ceilinged and carried a markcd they can take over." their altacl{s 011 the e.xplorer and. with the Jun~:e Jim action of odor of kerosene . lamps. Anum. • • • hIs party. S:,~age liand·to·hand I the· thriller, 'naklng "Valley of ber of rough benchcs had' been IIIaddix rapptd briefly for or. fighting with polsoncd spears Head Hunters" another exciting placed near' the entrance. Behind del' with the barrel of his pistol. takes place as Jungle Jim battles adventure treal for the loyal leg· 'these was the jUdIcial desk: Two "Navigation Company has noth. frenzied beasts and voodoo'd ion of Johnny lVelssmuller fans. brass. lanterns stood on either ing whatsoever to do with these
. . . . . end of the benc·h. Between these,! proceedings," he said polilely. "I
NEWFOUNDl.AND'S fRIENDLY THEATRE -------_._--- .. :--~..;--
TO-DAY' .OLDI
SHUplNGr JOLTING!
IIlrrm, . . .
I·STERUNG HAYDEN· GLORIA GRAHAM£' G~E'BARRY' MARCIA HENDERSON . ,
Also-MUSICAL - NOVELTY
EVENING 8HO,VS:·7 O'CLOCK-9.00
MATINEE 2 1.M.
-NEXT AtrRACTIOt:4 ., , .
. RITA HAYWARD-JOSE FERRf.R-ALDO RAl'.in "MIS!
!lADlE THOMPSON"-DRAMA _ SONGS' _ ROMANCE
Crotelt looked Into the malevo'demand that you produce your lent face of the judge, The man contract. The Court will examIne was Captain Maddix, of the pac- the proof." . ket Crotch' had brokcn. "You won't see my contract
"When' 'in the couriroom," JlTadrllx, I'd like to face some· I Maddix 'spoke solemnly, "you one from La' Paz' Jllllling Com·. wiiI remol'e your cap." pany with th'nt' story."
• • • "And so you ~hall," .Judge JIIad· Without d'Jaberalely' willing, dix smiled anrl nodded toward
NOW PLAYING.
Also-NOVELTY - CARTOON E\'ENING I!ROW8: ., O'CLOCK-8.0e
MATINEE s r.M.
-------------------------------------NEXT ATTRACTION
. ROBERT MITCHUM-MARILYN MONROE ift "RIVER . . OF NO RETURN" _. ACTION - THRILLS - ClNEMA·
SCOPE.
'-:Ask for' the JANUARY SPECIAL .•.•.• , o • J r l. . . . . ,
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. TO-MORROW
.4/so-UP·TO·THE-MINUTl NEWS
TIMES OF SHOWS: EVENING SHOWS: US - UI
MATINEES: MONDAY _ TUES.DAY- mDNlDAY-. TRURSDAY-FJtJDAY U8 . UTUItDAY·' GretOcJ:,
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LAST' TIMES TO· DAy , , TONY' CURTIS in liHOUDIN"" '~: " . , .
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6.lJO.-;Share 6.PO;""lntermezz( 6.~1)...;Progmmm 6.~5-.Programm 6.~()-:Siipper· G M5-Interlude 7.IJO-CBC Nell". 7.~1)...;Curtain C 7.30-Tops Tod 7.4~Doyle B~ 8.11)...;A Newfol 8.3~Rawhide. 8.~5-I~troduct
.. Nlght: .. 9.00-Don-.Gim 11.3~CBC Nai
. '. "Roundup dities. 12.00-Close Dc
' . CJ . . WEDNESDA
! Uf. 7.00-Wake UJ 7.1D-News. 7.11)...;Strength 7,~D-News.
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Page .. Is Presented, . . • !
This I , ..
With the Compliments Of
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The· Great Eastern Oil COmpany limited 9.15-llan FrDm Yester.day .. Ja· .·coby .. On ~n·dtl"'e· 9.30-Musle in- the Morning. ... 9.45-The Dark God.
ID.()O-News. ... lO.D5-Muslc· from Coast to Coast. HERI'S A TEST OF 10.30-Tbe Women.In.Hls Life.. YOUR INGENUITY lO.45-Urgan Enchores. . lO.55-New8.· '
; ll.OO-Muslc !rom the West.. By OS~ALD JACOBY' 1l.30-Keyboard Campera. . Put yourself In the West seat
7.35-The Bob Lewis Show. D.05-Piano Moods. D.20-Blrthday Party.
lTt:D:-lESDAY, January 12th. 9.3~Tudor Princess. ._---.-- _ _ 9.45-Women's News. __ lO.oI-Tlme out with Westonts•
lO.I5-What's on my Mind? lO.30-Who Am 11 10.45-Memory Hit of the Day. lO.50-"X" Marks the spot. n.OI-BIll Ring Show. n.15-Aunt Mary. n.30-The Devil and the Lady. n.45-Davld's Children. P.lII •. 12.()O-New9. 12.05-Homebakers Quiz. 12.1O-Hlf of the Day. 12.15-Bob Lewis Show. 1.Ol-Premler Pals. 1.I5-Blue Star News. 1.30-News Dlgcst. l,40-Bargalri Hour. 1.45-Road 0[' Llfc. :!.Ol-Perry Mason. 2.15-Young Dr. Malone. 2.3~Red Skelton. .
Luc)'.· 3.01....;Housllwlvcs Club (prizes). I.UU.-.UIU Day Serenade. 4.()O-News. I.15-Laura Limited. . 4.15-Ranch Parly. ).30-CBC News and Weather. 4.30-Homebakers Quiz U5-Do~'le Bulletin. US-Ranch Party. . 1.00-Your Good Nelghbou.r. 5.15-Kiddie Carnival. ~.l5-Words and Music. a.30-Record Shop.· . Z.3C>-Atlantlc School Broadcast. 6.01-CJON Bulletin Board. 2.45-The Happy Gang. 6.05-Record Shpp. 3.1~)lusical Kitchen. 6.15-Sports Parade. 3,3c>-Trans Canada Matlnce. 8.25-News. t30-CBC News. . U5-Timely Tunes. 6.30-Denny Vaughan~ l45-:-Chlldten's StOI'Y.· : 6.45-Pat Dawllsh. 5.I5-lluslc of the West. 7.01-Courtshlp and Marrhige. 5.3c>-Fisheries Broadcast. . 7.15-Program Report. M5-Klndergarten of the AIr. 7.30-News;· 6.00-Share the :Wealth. ' 7.45-The Grey Goose. 6.00-lnlermezzo. a.OI':"'Passlng Parade. 625-Programme Preview. 8.15-Hospltality Time.
~~t~~~~~~G~eft:evlew. ::~~li:~' of Favourites. 6.4~-lnterlude for Rhythm. 9.15-Crlme Club. i.OO-CBC News and Weather: '. ·9.45-DOSCO News. i.l5-Curtain Calls. '" lO.OO-Hlt Parade. i.30-Tops Toda~·. . IO,l5-Crlme Fighters. i.45-Doyle Bulletin. lO.45-Kenny Baker, .
IU5-SonK Time. In today's hand, defending aga· P.M.' . Inst the contract of five clubs. 12.00-Tops In Pops._ l2.15-Bank of HapplneJl. We'll start you off well by open· 12.30-News. . Ing the' king of hearts· fDr you. l2.35-Muslcal Menu. You are now on your own.
1. SO-News. . East plays the ten of hearts on U5-Tunes for Today. . 2.()O-Betty Grable-Harry Jame. the first trick, and y.our king
Show. holds. This dorsn't surprise you, 2.55-NewB. to be sure, and you continue with
3.()O-Dollars on Parade. the ace of hearts on .the correct 4.00-News. tl th t E t' 4.05-Newfoundland Parade. assump on II as s ten of 4.50-Homebaker's QUiz. hearts was ml'ant to get you to 4,55-News.. contlnue the suit. 5.()O-Junior Jamboree. Th f h rt I Ilk 5.30-Aunt Anna's Story time. e ace 0 ea s w ns e-
. 5.45-SUpperSerenade. wise, and East completes his sig-6.DO-News and Weather. nal by droppillg the· deuce of 6.0:;"":Supper Sercnade. hearts on the second trick. What 6.25-Lost and Found. next? 6.4O-It's a Queer Old World. L d th h t E t h 6.45-News. ea ano p.r ear. as as 7.00-The Barrelman. . asked you ·to come on, and you 7.15-Doctor Paul. have no reason to disobey in· 7.30-Son8 of the Pioneers. structlons You 'lead "our last 8.00-Date In Hollywood. • , • O.I5-Canada at work. heart, and, South ruffs. South a.3a-Penthouse Party. now leads the eliht of spades, 9.00-The Sarlett PlmperneU. and ,it is your play. What do you 9.30-The Melachrlno Musicale. do?
lO.oa-:.The Amazing Oaear Him· . . mersteln. . You play the· three of spades, 1l.15-Fantasy Bandstand. naturally. You're probably won· 12.0D-News. . derlng when you're going to be 12,Ol-Fantasy Bandstand. required to d'l something brll· l2.30-News. " 12.35-Fantasy Bandstand. lIant, but the time hasn t yet 1.00-News In'a Minute and come. Dummy wins with the ace
Closed own. of ,apdes, and your partner plays
Olson Interested In Swedish Bout.
the six of spades. Dummy leads the live of clubs,
NORTH .UU .875 . .103 ,y.~985<
WIST IAS'I'. 'IOU .Q712
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,AK. 'QoJl0n' +'l'8S4 .11 B.la-A Newfoundland Story. 1l.OO-National News.. .' ..
8.3C>-Rawhlde. . 11.1~I Was a ,Communist for the 8,45-lntroduction. lo.Wednesday. 11 F.B,I., .... '1
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Sid Flaherty, man age r of world mldlileweight c ham p Ion Carl "Bobo" Olson, said Monday Olson was "very Interested" In • pros· pectlve fight this summer at Stock. holm . with Swedish champion "Skof~eby" Bengtsson. .
,y.IOIt ,y.K3 .• SOJ!TII.JDL. .-....
~ Night:.... . .' .45-Sports Parllde. ~.OO-Dol1"GIO'YlInli1. -", ,,: " 12.01"-HouseparD'. ~ -
1I.30-CBC National·News. News Roundup and . ·ottawa od··
dilic! .. . ,.' . 12.00.:..Close Down·.- . WEDNESDAY, JalJuary lZth.
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A.M. . ". CJ·ON· WEDNESDAY" January 12th, .7.00-Breakfast:· Club.
_____ ....... --,,-- 7.30-News.· . ·O.OO-Breakfast Club.
Uf. O.30-HIt of the Day. i.OD-Wake up and Live. 8.35-,.News i.lC>-News. ' 8AO-Name the Newfoiindlander. i.l5-Strength {or the. Day.. 8.55-Gospel Singer. 7.3.O-Ncws. 9.00-Three Suns ..
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
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"But so far there have been' no . financial terms offered," he added.
. Swedlsb promoter Edwin Ahl· quist said' in Stockholm . Sunday t,1!ere was the possibility of sucll a fight.
PAPERMAKERS
. "K8 '84 +AKQJ2 ,y.AJ72
North-South vul. huQa W~ Norlb lUI It Pass I' :, 3,y. " t .• · Pasa 5,y. Pa&ll Pass ,1'aaI
Opelilnglead-'I It The Arabs started manufacture o.f pape~ from linen and cotton rags about the eighth-' century. your partner plays the three, and
declarer finesses the jack. It Is the once more your play. What do'
AUSTRALIAN llIVEK Australia '5 largest river,
Murray, flows 1,600 mUes.
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you do? You play the four of clubs,
naturally, You are still wonder· ing when the' brilliant play 15 going to come along. You are now a dead duck, for you have missed your opportunity.
If South Is· a good guesser. he will now lay down the Ice of clubs, . hoping that. the king wl11 drop. The odds are with him, 'for
. East 'lias bid hearts and Is '1lkely to be short' in' club ••• Wheh' the king' of club. drops,. South can draw the last' trump with. dum·
I
my'. queen' and claim the rest of the trieD wilhhlgh, diamonds and the 'kltlg of spadel.
When South finesses thejBck of . clubs. you must :qulckly and naturally droP . your riUddle card,
. whatever ,tha~··c.rd. happens to be, Youmust:JIve .. sOuth 'some rei Ion . to belleve·tllat your ten of' clubs I. ·n;)wblank.· When south sees the eight of club~ fall in this case, lie may well believe tbat your original holding was the doubleton 10-8.
Diciarerwili. then enter dum· my with the ten of diamonds to Iliad 'the quelm uf clubs •. The king
. and ace of clubs will f.ll on this trick, but your ten won't' faUmuchtO' South's disappointment. That ten of clubs will provide the slttll1g' trlck.·· ,
Battered. Blues : ~ Re-Call.·f QrWard .. . NEW ·Y·ORK (·AP)-The .battered New' York Rangers Meinaay "re. called Billy 'McCreary, 19-yeal'!'ld
. forWard, from their' Guelph, Ont., farm elub as a temporarY replace. ment • . 'M cCreary j one of the top scorers In tte .Ontarlo Hockey Assocl.tI~n; . Is' expected to play only In Wed· . \ nesday', National League game against· Toronto. That will be his third game 'in pro hockey and the· last he ean;play without loillnll his'! amateur -5~atus. . .
. -;. . QUEBEC LAKE
Largest of the' many lakes I Que bee' province Is ~I&tlsr" wl!h' an area ?f MIl I'luare mil
. New Zealand, .wlth .• popul;.r ; . of about 2,000,000,' has around 35'-1 000,000 sheep. . . . .
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'. 'FRECKLES AND -HIS FRIENDS
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THE DAILY' NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, .1955 . 11 .z.j
.-.. -- ~.-.-. . ---=---,. /JOW HERE'S WIIERE Ttl" EYES J.RE LOCATED-.- DIG6ERS OR. SKYLIGHTS . To "(aU CAlS! RADARS eo A.T £'Aot SIDE! OF 11-11: CALAeA5~ ---ANO !-!ERe WE HAVE' TilE t.Ll-IMPORT,l.t-If .
13URGER GLUTCHER~--
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Production HAMILTON, Ont, CP - Cana· dian steel production of ingots and 'C'lIl1ngs to talled :1.200,000 tops In 1l1li4, a decline of 22 per tent from the' retord yel r 1953. F202 sebylczcbyl big spot bgt 100 H. C. HUton, president I.f Ste:t By FORBES RHUDE Company of, Canada, Lt.l., said Canadian Press Business 'Editor Monday In a )'eir-end re.:iew of The' average Amerlean's vocabu· the Industry. lary Is about 9,000 words.
Mr. Hilton ~ald a falling off But American manuCadurers are to much the same degree occurr. trying to imprint on !tis mind 150"
000 brand names, ed In the United States, 1 ut pro· These figures, Illustrating the ducllon In lither paris of the complexity of getting advertising world contlnutd. til climb ~nd de- mef8ages across, were given by Oland. particularly In sOone Eu· W. P. Margulies, New York pack· ropean countl .. les, el(ceed.,d sup· aging el(ecullvc, to a marketing pI)'. . seminar held by the Toronto chap-
Output by Ine Europea~ Coal. ter of the American Marketing Steel Communay reached '43000. Association. •
, r I IIlr. Margulies didn't giVe com· 000 tons, 3,000,000 tons mo e parable Canadian ligures-but the than In 1953, and the United problem would be similar even Kingdom, Jap:.n, Austrlllla, South though the number of brand Names Africa and otl:cr steel'produclng offered. In Canada Is probably countries oC lesser importance. smalier.
, II t d h I II all regt~tercil IIdvances. e erme t e S lopper are· NOTIS CONTRACT ccivln~ apparatus" composed of
Ilusslt \~ith a goal of 67,000,. four elements-eyc, brain, lIand • ..' j '.1' , and pocketbook . noo tons .Dy 1I'bO, wa~ estimat~d lIbstrnt~g cu'stomer roibl'. "w.
t~ ha~4l prpducl ~ 45,000,000 tons IIlar~ullcs said many wom~n who 1:3t. l'ear, .and nddltion .of pro· f.l1ould wenr glasso. Icnvc t .. ··." ilt rluclion .by Czechoslovakia, Po· home whllc sllapping, for rc~sonf land and .lIthe: :satclitics indlcat· oC \'anily. Acc.rdlns!)·, p~c':·gers M :a 'prOb~ble' production behind had dcsl~ned a maclline which en· I he Iron' Clfrlaln . of . 60,000,000 aas 01 sJaqOJCaS8J 18ljJCW ._s_al:..:q_lI __ ..:.. __ :...:,.,~;..:.......;:....:..;.,:,;....:.... tons, or about 2:1 per cent of tllC 1':Qrld -producLloll. ~ompared with :!t pcr cent in 19:;3.
~Ir. IIIlton .aid that to have boom condilio:l~ In Europe and cl!cwherc. \\;1111(' In Canada the ;:encr~1 tempu of b'uslllcss had 510wcd dol\' I, oHcrcd a marl{cd contnst.· .
"Rosponlsble buslncss analysts ., . II:rl for some ~ ears drawn atlen· tiDn '10 tM da:igers of' spiralling costs and pricc-s, predicting that these .causcs 1'1. an unbalanced conditions in world. markets must lie funDI', cd by checks. . "Since the end of the war aver·
aile houriy ealolings In manufae· 'turlng have more than doubled 1\:I,i1e. ,"olume (If production has rIsen,less tha\1 25 'per cent. Whole sale prices, the basis. for . all trade, hal'e bt.'en forced about 75 per cent.
:'Houriy WRgCll 'In Europe are Ic~s '. thAn lltil '\\'hal they are h;.~e, .. ~nd e\'CI1 hi the UlJlted States they h.l\'e Beh'anced since 1:::;; b)' 77 pn.· cent, much less tbln In Canadi!. CRITICIZES LABOR DEMANDS
'!Wfge~ In :he United States admlt..edly are higher thAn allY, where in the ,,"orld, bul Canada's prosperity Is bound up in her I)):p(lrt trade knd It Is of greal Import~nce that Ihe maintaIn her ahillty to 1'!Jmplete In world markets ....
"And l'ct '"bor leaders' seek 51i11 lurlhcr :un(·cssions. In the face of fal1int: farm income, a J:reat1~· rcducr:i whenl crop and l:istre;~ conditionR In some of nul' Dlalol' l11du~trlcs due to for· elln compctitlon which callnot be met, thIs altitude Ignores act· ual conditions and Is 'certalnly economically \1nsound." .,.
Wages and l:lxes were the two prIncipal elemr,nts for raw mate· riall, and the rbst of Ihe latter reflected gt!nplal C'uI'rI'11L .wn!!t' )"vel, III1tI las.~.
f-rh~I'" i:. l"I'h:lil~ sl)me rOIll' foj1." .!ll,\ "'I'. 1I11hlll, "in Ih~ f~1 11I"t Ih~ 1I'Itlls1<'I' of Iilllllwe has L"I;lIlJllt~'lii~,1 hillli:oli NJIIS'
. By HAnRY GRAYSON " This alone'helpfd reduce 'New NEW.YORK - (NEAl _ Julius ~ork State's small:ciubs ·to '.
HeUand 15 the' new cbalrman of minimum and wiped out the game the New York Slate Athletic Co·ro •. entirely in· New J,erse)'. With the mission. little fello)!'s 10ld,lng: left and
Helfand bas been an able. In. right".11 is rldlcuQus to make \,esUga tor In the Brooklyn District them'. p~J three :;referees, 'Ihree Attorney's ofIlce, work~d on !.Iur judges'· and' two. physl.cla~~ a tot~l der, Inc., broke the Harry Gros~ of $400,' which' Is Ihe c.a~e today. hookmaklng case. • •. •
But professional boxinll has been The Manag'ers' Guild could fur·· investigated since bare knuckle titer assist' oy lowering the stand· days, New York District Attorney ard rates of preliminary boys. r"rank S. Hogan taking a solid This ~ould help put clubs b~'ck In' whack at it more recently and get. action IfIId "pay rich. dlyldends, , . Ung nowhere in particular. The main idea'--Is to give:younger . --
b -tI ,. I .Btl_NESS _ED CIl0SS As we remarked a few columns oxers at on, " . 'Fort - Avalon leaving Hali.
back. no one cares much about Worth·whll\! 'sCrap~ers in each lal( Jan 11, due SI. John's Jan 13, who I~ back of Ihe f!Jlhters as long division can· be counted on 'the '!alllnl ~ aalin •.. Jan: Hi· (Corner a~ tht fights Rre good. f1ngm of:onc'hand, and'!hell,bave B,ook}.:· ", .' '.
And right nDW the sour science' tD be .matched tD draw much more ,·:.raft.HamIltOlt leav/J1g Nl}w York rcqulrrs Intelligent promotlng vast. Iy more than a slick sleuth.
A \l'a~' must he found to bring back the smaller clubs, all hough with the television problem no. bod)' seems to know how, Brook: Iyn's Fort Hamilton Arena, for example, had to chuck It last sum. mer. Operating outdoors from early May tlfrough October, this club long averaged $5000 a produetic.n.
• • • The little clubs supplied the tal.
ent and the few remaining gym. naslums practically are empty these days.
The International Boxing Man.
ci!)u! of th,'. ·'I\l.llIlhlt'tll'e hillb with Ih~ small ~'luL~ IIf3d 1I1~ Ut~1II l1Ia), huv~ UII \jlillulive III ,Olllce tlf' siJpply IS' chuked' c.:l!IlId.la!1 el!t~rprlscs. • elltirely.
. • Helfand could see that the polio tlclans do not ram 5urplus . doc, tors,' rcferecs and judlles' down' ,. . .. the throats oC small club prom ct· In ~enl~!:~ cathedral. at SaUshury Jolin 5 Mar/!4, Sllll1l''tMar• 111 for us.. '. ,.I .~ .... (
. . Eldrlch fiooo El PenRty
30100 Em GJ.el.r 5000 E1 Sol .
19000 Estelll JJlOO Eureka ~OOO Eureka WIt' 46110 Fol
16JlO Faraday aacH) Fafllo 273 F Gflln pr
20:;0- Fed Kirk ~Z:;O Fed Pel.
23150 Fenl '00 Francoeur .802? Frob , 50 Frob deb.
7700 Gu Expl 1700 Gte. ~l1n •• 5980 Gen Pet. 910 Ge. P A tiD G.n P A 300 Giani Yk 300 Glnl Yk
~~ooo GI,nor. I3Ja Gods l. 3000 Golda!'e
21950 GoI~' ... st 17200 Gold E'II.
3200 G FUra. 1915 Gold Min mOO Goldh."k 3m Goldora
200330 Gdll.h 6000 Grah Bou.q 1000 Gr Plain. 'De
:170&0 Gr S Grall 700 Grldoll . 20 Gull OIl
5)30 Gunnar J~(J Gunnar '.w
6000 GwllllJ1l !O Gyp
46200 II Roek 3500 liar IIlb 2000 Ill .. ,. 4000 II of L 8700 IIday
135100 lIutb 3~0 II •• 4600 II Crest. 200 HI.Tow Dnll
4000 IlIlh"d .15 11011
1025 lIomo DlI 7700 Hom Yk
• WI) lIo)1e . 163 II Bay
59000 llulh·Plm 400 lIusky
12.100 lIy·CIJ~rl 14199 In.prln 2661 lnt Nickel 1I62lnl P 1030 Int.rpro PI
931500 Jack.n. ~"a'""r r.2S0 Jtl ,1 & I
.ZIIIO Jet· ou 1,9310 Jolftl' . 13mO Rona
200 Jup 5ClOO K')'rl~'
• :12000 K.n AI! Krr Add 300 Kerr Lk
SlOO Koybo)Con 1000 K.ymel 2500 Ii lIud 5iOIl IIrk Lk 6300 K)ondk • 4000 Kri.tlna 1100 lIroy on
5 120 Lab 13280 Lk Lin.
1900 Ullch dal25 Lib 1'.1. 172200 I.e.
6300 LI P.to &055 Lome,:;a
I
6% 500 N . Dalu 2'. 22'.. 22~, 7 l400 No D.lhl 116 II' 114
2a 3375 N Deon II 10". II II ~W N Dlck.n 260 210 m
12u, It ,100 N lIarrl za 27 '!1 lSI \.11 8.\00 N lI~h IGh 16 16 50 4.' 5000 N II Mal 0 II, 9 23 2%1/1; 23 39loo N Kelore 24 22 22;.
195. 190 193 3900 N Aliton. 51 U SO 217 2011 206 m.lO N 1'105[0 33 30 30
29Va 29", 291> 500 N Lll~ 8 1'. 11. 101. IO" 101< 150 N Lardu I! P7 ~1 97
430 415 413 1000 r-;,,,Iund 14', 14'; 1410 39 31 37 cl8!1l N !\tarloD 17 16 16~~ 6 6 6 11400 N M)I II 31'l lI',
413 4(0 410 1000 Newnorth 9 8\\ 8,. 68 II 18 13500 N Non 4'. 4 4\. 13 11 72 1100 N Pac 6';' 5 5 10Va 10 lOll 1000 N Rouyn 7\. 6 6',
550 550 5SO 2000 N ny.n I. II 101. 1010 535 345 575 2.loo N Sen 141: lI'~ 1m 58l 545 575 1000 I" Sup :170 26.;' zs.; 768 770 710 ~2910 N Thurll 70 6m 67 710 770 780 11000 N Y,1I0 "h', 5 5'. :1 19 20 3500 NJekel Rim 130 1%3 126 71 69 69 1314 Nip 233 230 2J3
- '!1 lSVa 231> 100 1"1,10 10 10 10 :0 II 20 6198 Norandl 81 80'i 81 14 \3 13\, 1~ Norgold 18', 17 17
5!liO 'lk Bur rooo Yukeno
4lumJ Zenm ac CUnB
23J Hulato 1000 Dalhou,. • all PlIo
11300 Vuk Con HANKS
%33 Montru1 7:; N Sutla
173 Toronto 440 Commerce 6J Imperial 63 Imperl.1
140 Royal INDUSTRIALS
425 C Brow 2322 D MOl tn9 D 51 •• 1 22J Simpsons
Tolal .. I .. 1.6.1.000.
650 &so II IS 651 640 8 51
MONTREAL (CPl Closing quoIt; Abit . .... .... '... ... 261
Abit Pr .................. 2.;\.
M 65 M 20 Norm.tal 353 360 3S0 210 200 205 21330 NOrplX 30 28 2911 C Cern .... .... .... .. ..... HI
29 17l'. 211> 100 NC 011. 523 520 52n C Cern Pr.... .... ...; .... 31 6Va 6\0 6\0 15300 N Inc. 9'. 9 9"1 ... A .,
13\.. 1(1 12. Obrien . 52 52.· S2 Bat;lursl ., "'" " • • t ••• ol ... l 35 321'1 34'" 500 DO Sel.,1 4'\ 4~ m B II "1 1911 191, I~' 52100 Okall. IJG' J3l • IJ,; I Be '1" .... .... .... .. ... "'::
390 370 lIIO - - .500 Olury 25 2311 2l1~ I raLl .•• .••• •••• • •• 1 • 10 "e 915 900 900 500 Omn n 3', 31, C Cern .. .... .... .... ..Hi 6m 641> 64\~ 47970 Ont Pyr 123 116 120 JaI.~ 10 10 11410.; Opem m 275 235 C Cern Pr.... .... .... .. .. 31
400 Z60 3SS 5000 m"ko ;'0 46'a 49 C Brew.... .... .... .. .... 2.i' II". 10~ ~,,;, 61ll Pac E 17 16 16 2' fi3\~. 53'1. :ill. 1450 Pac Pel. 111. lI'i 1.1. C Cel ... .... .... .... ,I, m. J4Y.1 m. 2800 P \\'0>1 32 3% Z2 CPR... .... .... .... .. •. 311"-3 3 , BOO Par.m~ 6', 6 6'. C k I '\ %I~I %1\\ 221. 3S00 Patb.c 18 17 18 OC S I. .... .... .... • . 14 141': 14 IUlO "eace R BlO B20 8%0 C Smelt .................. lCtS 23 22 23 <14';0 Peru Oil. 1115 IBO 1M D 10 7'1 9 6200 Petrol 46 4i'~ Seag .... 4", 410' 4\0 3101 P Crow 139 III 1jl D Brid.... .... .. ......... 18',
2Il lB" jSy, 1200 Plo.eer 230 :127 239 D St I 1"' 'l~ 1\1. 7\1 c90100 Pitch.ore 26 12 Zl ec ..•• •••• .... .,.. • • I
II 13 13 10 Placer 3211 m. 32'.1 D Tar.... .... .... .... .. 10', 16;, u~, 15~. 1965t) Ponder 80 15 'i9 D
850 S45 850 1200 Poplar Olt. :!7 21 27 1/; 15 IS. 2000 Pow ncu:vn ,;~ 62 f.l 1.·untn......... •• I......, 18=,
2!lO 230 280 1100 Prairie 01 260 250 260 F .. ~3v, 53 53~" I stOO() presion. ,jj() 350 570 rascr ... . • •• I •• , • • •• •• "'-I
:17 :17 27 522S0 Pronlo I! • 530 510 540 Gt Lakes.... .... .... ... :iO', 775 760 775 4SO Do wi. 21 20 ~o IT S 'th '"
10'. 10 10 200 Pro, Air' . ~6? 360 310 ' ml .... .... .... ..". . . ., 2211 210 211 .16000 Q Ch", 31 29 :l9'i II Bay.. .... .... ..... .. .. oil
57 5m 571. sa07S Q Cop tll 130 III 1 0 I . 39' 2$. 171. 27;; 5Joo Q Cop I'; 130 144 I. ,. • .... .... ...... , ~I 2m 29 . 5300 Q Lab 9', 8~, '9', I Tob.... • ••. lO',
. m . 7 7\, 1100 Q ~I.n 33S.2:"3!~" .!;,. I Tob 4 pc Pr.... .... .. . 2;', 160 1&1) 160 1:;00 Q Melal •• ~ 11.' w. Ill, 91100 Q Nlck<1 117 131 tl2 I Tob 6 pc Pr.... ...... i', In 10 10 1000 Quten.ton 2J'. 231. :3'. I NI'ck ~, ~7 M ~ 12M Quemont 2Pi 21 211. .... • "" ••••• I
46 42 II 6000 nadlor. ,.; 91 ,.; 1 Nick $100 Pr.... .'.. .. 135 115 I", m 17300 na~roek .,,1 !to • I Nick $5 Pr .... · .... .... . ~
~" I 8' , 33000 ned Pop 19 18 13 AI; 7Va m ;,00 no.r 1'.1. 9'. 9\, 91'. T Pap ... .... .... ...... 82
II', 1&1> 1m 9150 n'geL 5', 4', 4 I Pete .... , 26 26 26 2200 n.xspar .. q 63 63 ....
I III •. I J.!OO m. Alh,h IJ3 130 132 I Pipe. .. .... .. ... 9 ~9 ~9 41800 noche 41 '2 \2 I Pipc.... .... .. ..
.5 44 •• 5 3000 no .. Con. 12 11'. IZ 14~ 42 45 1000 nox In 10 10 Masscy........... •. 9',
• A 3 0:100 noy SJI 6 S\i 51: McColl ............... 3j'\ 17 16 1& l35 no).111e 12'. 1210 121. N Stl C 2G' 124 117 lIB 50 Do pr 30 30 JO ar.... .... .... ... ,
• 92.1 910 ns 1500 nupun 3'. 3'. 3'. ·Noranda ................. 11 It 2Il 21 12.l nu ... 1 17"· 17', 11';' C II' 70 70 70 4213 San Ani 2(j - 203' 201 POW p. ... .... ..... ..... :
.00 380 31n .71\00 Wa.d RI 33 29 30 I Price ." . ... .... .. . .. ... 16 24 22 :lSI> 15700 Scurry Rllnb 136 130 131 Q P . , .. 9' 9 9 2200 Sec }'ree 20l :ZVO 20l O~, r . . .. ..•. ...• ••.. ., .. 0 I 5 4¥. 4'';' 1000 Sh.wk. 8' B Royaltte................. 12',
65 65 &S" j6BS Sherr S04~ 40040 494°0 St. Law Cn.... .... .... . tj', B', • m 8,. 1'!19 51"0.. ,.
m 400 400 1600 Soun. ~O 38 3B S.hwngn... ............ 50:, 24~ 210 240 SOO SpOon IS 16 16 Sh' 4 c Pr -II 115 600 615 2100 51'."011 GG 6l II ngn p ......... ' • .' 21 24 2\ 779 SRock 800 780 800 Steel.. . .... . • .. .. .. .. ~., 8S so 11 7193 Sulll 61100 ~99~ 5S99~ Urn Steel ................ H.', IS', 14 14 779S SulJl " " •
410 30S 3115 7i95 SulJl 610 so •• 59;; \\ alker ... .... ..... .... . U, 4~1> IS 45 7793 SulJl 610 595 S9l BANKS
110 116 178 6119 5 noe~ 800 780 BOO I '" ~J 6% &2 7795 Sulll 610 59S 59l Montrea... .... .... ... ....: 15 14", IS 7795 SulJl 610 595 593 Nova Scotia .............. ;;3', 4~ 42 45 8154 Syla. 172 16S 170
170 115 170 52930 Tandem 9 8 9 Natlional.... .... • ... 3j', 12 1110 12 31500 Teek H 470 110 413 Commerce........ .. .. ~O I~ 175 175 1000 'Thom L 16 16 16 C d'
41 40' 4D", 500 'llmbll 32 32 32 ana lao 16 16 16 5180 Torbrlt 110 140 140 C Pap.... .... .... ... t~ 121, 10 Ill. 36303 Trans Emp 201 m 199 103 II 11 11 t5630J Tran. Emp V>I m I~~ Ford... .... .... .... . l5 ~3 .'3 Tran, Emp %04 m 199 I ~! ~! P9 moo T E ... wq.1 37.13 3~ I NEW YORK (AP) Closing quote.: m 71.> ,I, 21lOO T R.. 31 37 37 !I! 1~ 22 21700 Trned P,I. 16 II', 16 Beth Steel . .. .... . ... 105', 1%'. Ill. 1% 111M Tri.d 011 l.~ 415 460 B \\' 103" 7Z 72 72 11),100 Tun .. t .[1 20" 2~" or;: arner ........... · • \~ III In moo I ~lIn ig,~ 2~' 21 - Ches ilnd Ohio.... ,... •. !r. 11 1(1 21 nlS U A,h :11.1 ;;10 5211 C Ed' r' LW. 131> 13', 1310 Un Ken 713 710 iii ons Ison............ J. I 10', 10", 101-: 2\630 I! Mont.ub In '. 33 EI 111110 L . . ... .... • ... "9, \ 33 lZ 15 IllZl Un 0,1 12. 1lZ 111 ("en EIre
~7\ ISO ~60, ~17:; U C.n 12-1 IZJ 12. ' ~., IIlZ !l 1(11) 100 V.n.~ ~ ro'. 6 General Motor! '" ......... "
01,\ (:ts, ~l 60M Von nol I I 1 G I 10' t~ :4:t 1S00 Venture" 2'" ",t.. 2:' JOO( ~e(lr .. . ..• •..• .,. oJ
U.I m II! 3680 Vlolam I~'i I;" - In' Gt Nor Ry .. .... .... .. Ji-I 7 6 51. ~O. Wall. Am 121, 12', 121. K It 10" •
17.1. 171, 171" 600 Weed rlT '"1:1i"5 rnneeo. .........,. " • ~\I 21\l 210 2000 We,l Molar ·4', 4', '4'. Mnlgmry W ••• .... .... • gl', 98 PO 91 IJn W Ua:. 56S 510 5I\i NYC t I ... 190 185 195 12000 W Tun,9\ II 12 II '. e~ ril .... .... .... •. ~"!' 18 I~ IS 7~00 WIlJroy 215 2M 210 RadIO Corp .. .... .... .."' 1
189 163 189 33900 Wlrl.h ~9" Is'" 496\L Sid O. iJ N.J ......... -.... 1,111,"
225 220 221 84500 WlJt > 128 In 117 400n Winch 7'. 7 71J U Alrcraft.... .... .... .. ," 62', 57 38 16000 Wlndwd 191'," 190 I~I Vanadium.... .... .... .. ~o 70 M M 59500 Win or. U I ~I 47 47 41 4124 II'r liar 220 210 217 W Te .... .... •... ..... :
S T d· ':""":-a-ve=r:":ag:"e"::s=s::'h-oW-b-a-nk-s""'::u:"'P -0'::.0-1-a':':'t':'--S-E=E-S =TU=R=B=O-P=L:-:A=N=E:-S-S=O:':O=S=--,- EMPLOYEES REWARD tronger ,ra mg 147.65, utilities up 0.9 at 118.7, indus· DETROIT (AP) - Turbine·pow· ST. LOUIS (APl-Mr. and 'Ir·.
trials up 2.9 at 248.5, combined up ered aircraft for transport service Edward II. Barre willed the r··
M' t I U k t 2.2 at 205.2, papers up 6.47 at will be available by 1960, the So· tire stock in their $1,250,000 man ,. pn rea ')Uar e 1158.41 and golds up 1.88 at .71.36, ciety of Automotive engineers wa facturing firm here to five Inn:· . " ., told Monday. J. T. Dyment of time employees, an inventory rl
REDS DENIED REVIEW Trans·Canada Air Lines, who made her estate showed Monday. ~[r· WASHINGTON (Al') - Thirteen this prediction, also said that tur- Barre died last November. just I;
second.string Communist leaders bine·powered helicopters for 300- ilays ~fter the de;Jth of her h' . Monday were denied a Supreme mUe "puddle jumper" uperation band, ;9. Court review of their conviction in also may be availablc within the' --------New York IOf subversive conNpir' ,n~xL live year5. IJIS'fORIC NA~IY. a~y'. 'fhe 13 Ivere cunvicted ,lan. 21, P01·t !loveI', Ontario \·ilIag. olt 1~5:1 ,Uri' :I Iri~1 bstin~ more tb~1I l,'ln:NClI OU1'I'OS'I' tIll; ,hUI'" ul Lake Erie, 1\:1,'\ naJll,.1 eight months. They t1r~w- sent~n'c~s The t'r~lIch i~l~ntls 01 SI. PielTe- ~ftrl' tluvrr in t~I~13ntl. I'Huging from Imprisuumellt fur ~ Mittu"lon near 1""" fOlulllbl:.l hall' ;;.~-~ . ..;. -- -;;;.---;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;:;;::;=~ yeal' sud $2,000 line lu tlu'<'e year. ~ cUlllbln~(1 ~I'ra 01 93 ~(IUarr: KE.ARNS & 8ROi\II.F.'." anti $6,01)(( llue. 'fhey \\'rre acclls~d \11i1r~. ' of t~~chillg violent uvetthl'oW of the government. Business Opportunity
~.
CONSUI,TING ENG\NF.F.R~ - Montreal • Wolfvill.
"'erhanl"l. r.1 •• lrk.1 IBd Applications nre now being ae- Municipal ED&!nerrln. cepted for an opening with a Indo.lrlll Pllnl .D •• lp large firm In }'cbruary or Marchl-~~~~~~~'~~~~~ 1955. .----;-
Ice Cream Distributor Required
To .ern mAny retail' accounts in your area, Small inl'estment, with suitable terms to p~y balance In 3 years. For conference write to Frybur. \\Iills Co. 1176 Sherbrooke St. West; l\Iontreal, Que. ian5.2wks.
LARGEST by fu-as ""ell as the ori,il1ll muttul itllt!lmellt fWld in CUI' .da ;!
The Annual ME Employees and No. 779, will be
This ~ 1
Nominations an All members art
By ord
I Self-Co~
CHES ja1l12,13
Fish
An fo
.lanlO,12
EXPI
dcc!!9,tl
Furn
"Newfou "Nova S, "Newfoul ~Nova s~ "Newfou ''Nova : "New£oq
. Pers well in E
AIr Pass line:
. lin~ Consu
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~E DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1955 ....
NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees an~ Bartenders International Un'ion, Local No. 779, will be held in the Victoria Hall, at 9100 p.m.
to
This Wednesday, Jan. 12th, 1955
N~minations and Election of Officers will take place. All members are asked to make every effort to attend.
By order SECRETARY
FOR 'RENT Self-Contained One Bedroom
Apartment Apply C. F. ROGERS
CHESTER DAWE Ltd • i3nl~,13 DIAL 80161
Fishery Products ========Limited========
Require
An Accountant
Ian 10.12
for their Greenspond plant.
Apply in writing to the
TREASURER,
ST. JOHN'S OFFICE
I! ,
..' SiilithCorolltl
....
·r . '. >.,J.YPEWRITERS . and, CASHIERS .
'. ",'. . .. .. ' . ., DIAL 4052 .l"~, ~ ., .. ', ~ " l . "'," . , 'f,.: ,.. ., .. ( ~XOO'MlNION,:~ MACHINERY' & EQUIPMENT' CO, LTD, . • !~~'~ ·~MORRIS·.BUll6ING ". QUEEN STREET .. . ." ~. . . -, ~"I .. ,
Required IMMEDIATELY
EXPER~ENCED BOOK·KEEPER (Female)
Apply to
OFFICE MANAGER,
THE DAILY NEWS
MONTREAL TWICE DAILY NORTlI STAR, SERVICE Tourist "!light leaves dalIy at 2.55 p.m. NST. Rnd First Class ilIght leaves at 5.40 p,m. NST. See llARVEY & CO., General Agents tor TCA or 'Pbone TCA 7166.
Furness, Withy a ~.ompany, Ltd. LiverPoOl St. Jobn's Boston nittlas' St. .Jobla ..
to .w Dlx.... . til 10 to SL Jolm'" BOlton Hamill 'S*- John's Liverpool
" :'~cwfoundland" .Dec. 17. Dec. 24 ' Dec. :ll Jan. 4 Jan. II ,'Xo\'a SClJt1a", • Jim. 1 'Jan. 8 Jan. 14 Jan. '18 Jan. 21 ~!!c\\'Ioundland" .Tan, 22: Jan~ 28 Feb. "Feb. 8' Feb," 10 , • ~o\'a Scotia". . Feb. 5 . .'F~b 12 Feb. '18' Feb.:'.2 Feb.25 .?cwfound1and" . Feb. 23. Mar. ,2 . Mar. 8 Mar. 12: Mar. 15 • ;':o\'a ScoUa" •. Mar. 12 : Mar 19 Mar, 2:1 Mar. 29 'Apr. 1 ';':cwfo'lndland" .Mar 30 Apr., 6 .. Apr~.12· Apr, 16 Apr. '19
Persons contemplatmg passage to Europe shoUld make bookln" well In advance.' r' .
Air Passages' ~rr:rigP.d by' B,O .• (C. i K.z:.~; .;,;;' S~~lidl~avl~' Alr~ lines - Pan Amerlcan·Alrways·- T.W:A! and connectlng'AlrW lines. . , . ..... , .'
CO(I.5utt us.reiafdlng;yo'~r trav~l pr·Dblm.:
'.' : FURNESS'TRAVEtOffICE . ,- , . .' . ,
AUCTION
- -~an Iccomodat. three girl room· LOST-Boxer dOl, 'answerlng to ";s in residential section of city. the name. of "Butch," Reward r hone 34115·L. . jan12,13 offered on return. to'· Roger WANTED TO BUY-16 M MAngel. 146 Hamllton' AVI!. Tele· Illms also an .accordlon, John p;,;h;,;0.;;,ne;.,4;,,;6;;52;;;,. __ "!'"-___ _
I), Snow, 9 New Gower SI. . : ;lInll.51 . . Dry Cleaning
For Sale· ORAFT CLEANERS LTD~ wbere the charm at newness Is restored. Olal e9gS. 14 Hamilton 5t ool:1.ly
TO·NIGHT
Music by' Chris Andrews'
Quartette
Cover SOc FOR SALE~19S3 Mayflower; r,uaranteed, 7000 miles only. :Per· Venetian Blinds . s feet condition, terms arranged: 'Phone 7840·F. janll,31 UiiOUIlS DELIVERY VenetlaJl ,-
TO·DA Y, WED. 1.30 p.m.
FOR SALE-One new milch cow, BUnds. Flcxalum, Aluminum holstein. 'Apply Mr. Francis Steel; rla3U~ cotton tapes. ManuManning, Patrick's Path, Torbay tactund by Kearneys Llmlted. ' jallll,12 . . t~4 Walet. Street Phone 115t?
-PIANOS-Apartment slle, up' Miscellaneous
40 Head Chol"e rJghts, grand3. world famous =:-:-:::' ~-:-'----.:...---e makes ~t prices .you can afford, STOVE OIL-Any amount from B t hie (pearson 5 Studio. Sussex, N.B. 5 gallons up. delivered, Ken· . U C er s att e jan12,13,14 mount Oils. 'Phone 5472·A, The f;;n'.~ral of our late
Ex Rail and Steamer irom ORGANS-Reed, re.d with elee· dec9,lmtn -._. _____ Co rade Jose h Morgan' Charlottetown. P,E,T. trlc blower •. electrIc one manual, A DRESS.LINGERIE shop in . m , P d'
electric two manual wIth pedals, your own home. Fifth Avenue, Will lake place To·day, We • . spinet types, widest ranl{e. Pear· New York fashions Good com· d t 2 30 m from
~on'~ Studio. Sussex, N,B. missions. No investment. Write n:s ay, a .' p.., • .. Jnn1~,13,14 . 1I[odern lIIam:t'l', Dept 6052, Hn~. hiS former reSIdence, 3 SIgnal I' over. Penna. Hill Road.
jalll1.l~ .
I jan6,7,8,12,13,14.,lB,19,20··· 1 . I bl • nsurance CASH PAID FOR COMICS, AI avai a e ex·servlcemen
~~~--------~. ----- . INSlIRE IIOW wltb FuI'JlUI Wltlly magazines. pocket novl!ls, slight- are requested to aHend •. Ik Company. Ltd .• for Autol Fire, Iy w'!rn -clothcs and footwear, J. W. GOODYEAR Transportation, Marino. PhoDe John ',). Snow, 9 New Gower St. S I 51 J h' B h 2073 or Rex Kelland, 501:' dl!c14(m) ecre ary, . 0 n 5 rpnc - . ROBERT DAWE & SON, Fir, ud PRINCESS BEAUTY PARLOUR. Male Help Wanted AutomobUe Insurance. Be safe, 13 LeMarchant Road. Dial 4310 . be S'lre, in~ure, Telephone 2882. We specialize In hair styling and ACTUALJrBSi~" canai~;U.s.,
The well known business pro. 1',0. Box 85. Royal Bank Cham cutting, also tinting and cold S Am Europe '1'0 515000
Perty of P. Harrl'ngton consl'st. bers, st. John's. .p15.6m ~~~(tOPIlI1 nights by ~P4P10intlt. 'l'~avcl p~id. Writ~ Employml!nt Contact STAN FOWLEJt Renoll' __ "::~_...:~_lllnfo. Cenler. f\oom C·N. 4 Grel!n
FOR SALE' At Ca rbonea r
ing of Dwelling,. General Building, for Fire, Autom~blle and CAR OWNERS - Tire rcpalrs, st.. Rogton. 14. dec.29.12w Store, full size basement, feed' Plate Glass Insurance. Claims ,rease, oil.change. motor tune up •
promptly settlod, 'Phllne 5531- carburetor, valves, brake relining . TaXIS room; Double Garage, Oil, P.O. Box 63. ap1,lm spriDgs. battery charging, BLUE --- ----_--1-Air and Gas Slation and BONNET SERVICE STATION tOR QUICK and Better Sernce
Beauty Salon. Good business LIN\ SUI RdANrCE - Bowrl"g ISro\llen PhODA 4885. . - apal,lID the HUB TAXI, near i.he Railway
m til, nsuranee Department- • - at any time to any place, call stand. AU modern conv'enien. Fire. Automobile. Marine and all ALJ. WOOL ~IATI'RESSES re Station Din" 2071.
Cas~ally Unes. Telephone 3131. picked re·covered; springs. day Retreading cas. For particulars write, - - beds rewircd: inner &pring matt'
'phone or call J. B. MITCHELL ... SON. LTD. resses reconditioned. Write. Pbont lor eUlclent lervlee aed prompt 3891 wire H J Keats Itl Kount -------.---lettlement of Insurance claims, Royal Avenue. '. non't take chanee~. Have. y?ur
PAT HARRINGTON DJal. 2128-2129. leb17,Gm _ :ar equipped for wmter dnvmg . 'ph 537 PO B HARDING'S TRUCKING & GAS rires rebuilt in snow·mud dcslgn
one -.. ox 773 CONTACT A. E. mCKMAN CO. STATION-Gas, all & Accessor t USED TIRE SALES, 86 Hamil· Carbonear LTD" Insurance Agents. Tbones les. General Trucking, Furniure tan Streer, nov6.1mth
,1an7.10.12 6132·3-4·5·6. P,O.B. 984. for your & Piano Moving a Spee1alty. Dial Insurance requirements, mW 3214. Springdale Street, lnell.lm Musical Instruments
Personal
Slendor Tablct~ are effective. 3 weeks supply $2; 9 weeks S5; at Pal'sons'. Connors'. Leo O'Mar· a's, Dunn's Drug Stores, dccB(h)
DEPENDABLE FIRE INSUR FOUR grease rampI, CWo "01511 --------------:ANCE-Pon't risk your valuable~ rack: to serve you. Greasinll oU GIBSON' GUITARS-Horner But to • save" a few dDllars. Our chang.. lind washiDg I'lhlle.u.wail Ion Stop Accordcons and Har falr·rate, rellable policy gives Cars eallee: for ~Jld delivered for monicas, Ric.hIl)ond Saxophones, Immediate protection. . Phon these and gencr;,j repairs-Terra Boosc), Clarlllcts.-Charles Hut 6921 or wr~te J. J. Laccy. P. O. Nova MotefS Ltd •• rear Newfound ton & Sons, P,O. 5060·E, St Box 606, tepltf land !Job!. ocu4,tt John'L
. FEATUR£S • FINGER· TIP CONTROLS
'. NEW EASY STARTING
"2·14 H.P., 4·CYCLE
REO ENGINE
• AUTOMATIC REWIND
STARTER'
01 NEW ULTRASONIC
SILENCER
Cuts engine noise In
. half.
• SPECIAL CLUTCH
Disengages rotor,
makes·starting .as.i~~
"FULL 20" WIDTH
ROTOR '.
\, !elf.propell.d rotary inow·p!ow-ju~t right For walks and eI~ivllways of homes, Sthools,churchc~, ~ervite • :fions, factories, institution! of all kinds. plows a 20" palh ·through any kind of ~now-wel, dry, hard·
Jckod, deep-throws. the snow up to 15: feet in any direction you want •. Easy to handle-just guida il. Snow.Throw picks ils own speed, depending on depth and hardnoss of snow. Plows a clean path, right down to the pavement-even on gravel drives, without picking, up. gravel. Tough welded. steel construction. Drift. Cutter Att;chment Inclueled at no extra charge. .
·SEE THE
REO DE·LUXE SNOW-THROW . ,
• -.. I AT .. ','
HAIIVEY LUMBE.R 253 DUCKWORTH' STREET ..... '.
:& H,ARDWARE LTD. 'PHONE ,5577
NEWFOUNDLANPHOTEL ',' .} '~ ... , dcl:l5,22,2I1Jan5.12· -' .. . ,.ONlI'» ~~f~ __ ~ __ ~' __________________ ~ _______________________ A __________ --~
I
i
' ...
. NOT,ICE TO ALL MEMBERS OF TRANSPORT
AND ALLIED WORKERS, LOCAL 855,
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD' OF ".:u
TEAMSTERS, WAREHOUSEMEN AND HELPERS . J,y:: ~,I~~
...... c •
There will be a Special general meeting of· thi's Local Union, "AII Groups" in lhe l.S.P.U. Hall
· \'1"5-:-fl ¥:: · . . ' ..
To-Night, ~ . 8 o'clock ,~'
''1'J
All members and prospeclive members are cordially '.~~~ invited fo attend. '~r1 MR. HOWARD BENNETT, Internationol Representatjve~ ';r~
will be present along with ather labour leaders. 'b~:
NOTICE ALL CIVIL DEFENCE VOLUNTEER POLICE wm"r\ meet TO· NIGHT at Civil Defence Hiadquart. I'~: ers, Fort Townshend, at 7.45 p.m. .' ~ ...
,I,', .. , ." ..• PETER J. CASHIN,
Director Civil Defence . .;:J
===.:.:=-----_========:::t ....
BINGO ,,'
(Under "uspJces Navy Leailue of Canada: .,.
Newfoundland ~ivlsl()n) .. ',. GAIETY AUDITORIUM
To-Night at 9 o'cl~ck .:~.; BANK NOW WORTH $450.00 .I",'
EXCELLENT PRIZES 30 GAMES FOR $1 00 .,. ~) .
=-. ... --. ..:::::::=
CIL.B. OlD COMRADES ASSN. ::~:~ All Old Comr~des ClOd Ex·Members are rnt:ll:l'.~fd to parade at the c.l.P.. Armoury, Han'!:Y Rc::!j, ,~. :
Thursday .. Jan. 13th .. at 7.45 p.m. (~~ for the purpose of participating ir. lh~ Memorial Service. " to our late . _ "
COMRADE HAROLD BlACKLER,'::' · . FOUNDER, " "
C.L.B. IN NEWFOUNDLAND .. c._
'.~ . - .~
===::;::::::I .~..: .... ._ 0 16th Annual Meeting of ' ... :",
", ....... -~
The St.John's Dart Club League ,.::' will be held at the
Barrel Room, leslie Street, ''1,;;"
On THURSDAY, January 13th, af B p.m. ,. -
All delegates a re requested to be present. . .
'I;'
S. PAYNE, Secretary. · t.":
CARD
H. B. Thomson, Opt,' D. OPTOMETRIST
Office ana Re$idence: 18 ~esue ST. BY APPOINTMENT
IPHONE 6770 . : '.,;
Hours: 11 to 12; 3 to 4.30; 7.30.to 8 p.m. jan13,15,17 I :: Ij
.4
WANTED TO RENT by young working couple: ••
. , . ,
Newfoundland '~"f Services
, ..
CONN!lCTION· WEST RUN':
2 OR 3 ROOMS PLACENTIA BAY- . ::: TOMORROW;.:;
. . . '.' i R~l:ullr 9,00 n.m. trllin to A,rio; Centrally locoh:d· by, the end I'l(cnlla today, Wcdne~day, Wilt.,
" make connection .wlth N.V.: of January. Please 'Phone "Btu'ill" for the West Run P.'-i: 2177 during working hours. 'I ccntla Bar. '. ~;".: jan12,13 . CONNECTION SOUTH cOAslll; _ ! SERVICE ViA ARGENTIA '};:
I . FRICAY .~~ .. I Regular :l.oo a.m. train to i.i:-: Ilcnt\a Fl'id~)·. Jllnuary 14th, wjt~. : malce CO\~"~etiC)n l1t Argent~ wJth S,S. 'Lo,lccalieu" on SoutJt Coast Sen';':\!. '~'.'
! CONNeCTION SOUTH COAU;
I· snVIC! VIA PORT AU~(
. BASQUES....sUNDAY· ':".{ , Train the "C"ribDu"luvlng S€~~ I John's 5 p,rn. Sunda,. ,JanuaT)"" l6Ul .• wUl make connection It, Port auX Basques with 8.S. "Bar Haven" on South Coast <' . .':i,*:
.. ,.;;. .-,,~.......... ':,y'
-1::,
'M' ~TIO'" ,'...... :';(~~ . )~t..;' ". .. . .-
. ' '. ~'!' • -::;lI'
. • ~ . ; ',.! i! . Sarber, Shop· ~ : .. t"!! . . ," ". ' .. '''~t
====================~irBECENTRALBAaJBRs.or~ Fast efflclent,'sanltartserviee. AI' modern, equipment, live; barberi;· The least possible waiting. .. 24 ~'i .
CLASSIE'IED ADS GET. RESULTS~r~er .St., opp •.. AdOlalde1,1:.
. , . f' , ~".
.,' :1/:: .: .... , ': I j I : ,I! , ' .
.,( ; I . ".,", " , . , . ,. ,
!,: L~ j-I'
T:I'
:: :t: '. "t. !. ~ I
'.' ..
; :
!,
I' , 'it;
I
i :; ,
'WE':A-R·E 'OFEERIH(; ··PreciJsion, Dres'ed,"Lumber
It.,.. • I. ' .•• ' . Ring out the Old, Ring in the
New, such Is the cry at the end of .,. ...... each year as it ends, and begins, , ;'1\1 2'x;'4, 2 x!,8;:,2":x 10 .::.. in:'lt~ndard li~gths
l :" " and ,so, IUs the same In Brigade " , Three Indispensa~le, Food Items. .!:" :·.1 .. :~·> ....... ·,~ ... ~ .. .- . ':" ... ::~'.;
,.:,:.:>~;.,. '~~,'~N~~I,ED,6 i~ .. ~~~? i~. r~ &T , , ~ ,Long 'lengths -<LOWEST PRICES,
, ,', , .. ~ :".:, "A'I~' ," \ ",.
," . :PLASTERBOARD-, .
.::. WALLBOARDS ,;ARBORITE
.... it " ' •
<,MpORTED WOOD',and METAL MOULDINGS !:INSOLATION· AND ROOFING , ' ,
. ~'. '. . .~ .
A,. H,.,MURRAY& CO • .'LTD; Suilding Supplies Department
"
ST. 'JOHN'S
346 S. Neary ..... 144 348 W. Butler ., •• 475 590 . '
72 53 218
circles' for 1955 brings up Into an· other phase of life. As we start this year, the', Commandirig ,Officcr of Avalon Battalion extends the very best of New Year'sgreetlngs for all that Iii best In 1955 together with the hope that we wili all re,
, new'.our" activities, In the Brigade and help to further the great ideals for which' 'It stands, and a New Year's 'resolution' that we will all be as attentive to our Brigade work as Is humanly possible should be In order all round. ,
The first ,Battalion parade or the New Year will be held on Thurs· day night of this week and you can all . begin by answering the Roll Call at 7.45 p.m.
My Brother's Keeper Marcia Davenport ..... .4.95
She Came 10 Stay Simone De Beauvoir .... 6.00
The Doll Maker Harriette Arnow ........ 5.00
Never Victorious Never Defeated
Toy/or .Calelwell .......... 4.25 Katherine ~nya Seton .................. 3.95
Forbidden City Muriel Molland Jernigan, ..
3.95 'The Commanding Officer notes
with gratitude that the Brigade was well represented at the opening The ~ourney ceremonies of the Stadium, n!,~, in Lillian Smith 4 25 this connection the Battalion Band ......... ....... • offered their,' services and played The Best Plays, on the opening night free' of 1953.' 1954 charge, whilst the Athletic Com· mlttee, consisting of the Officers and NCOs did the ushering chores for the four nights Icc Show, there· by helping to get the Stadium off to a good start. SGT. HAROLD BLACKLER, No.1
It was wlth'deep regret that we heard of the' news of the passing
Louis Kronen Berger.: .. S;75 Thirty Years
John P. Marquand ..... ,5.75 Always in Vogue
Edna W. Chase~ IIka Chase .................. 5.50
of the late ex Sgt. Harold Biackler, ,... _________ _ the founder and No. 1 of the Brl· gade In Newfoundland. Mighty oaks from little acorns grow, and ling Stores
S. Murphy .... H5 J. VVard ••••• 128 G. B3bb •••• ~.167 :'1. Heatb ..... 93
5aa ~82 372 1387
YOUR INCOME TAX 1955 ....... :1.50
2ND. ROUND SCHEDULE Harold Blackler lived long to see MoJUlay, Jan 17th. a successful organization flourish '------____ -1 · • ,
~ (Continued (rom FlIge 7)
dtJuillons:-3
Marlgollls:-3 K. Inkpen .... 208 138 156 5011 F. Churchill •• 116 108 127 351
Alleys :I ~ 4: out of a small beginning in 1892 O· k' fl. C Ltd 7.3o-Red Wings vs Jllack Hawks when he was instrumental in start· Ie Sex' o. •
Alleys 1 " 2:' ing the Brigade on Its long journey. 7.30-Maple Leafs vs Royals , Messages of sympathy have been
1113 411 B: Bartlett ... 112 97 94 303 128 380 L. Moakler ... 149 174 144 465 iii Butler .... 87 171
A1leYI 3 " 4: forwarded to his wife and on 9.00-Brulns v. Rockets Thursday night, the Battalion 'Par.
179 465 583 517' 521 1621 ~i. Buller .... 1-12 116 .A~ At!dns .... 136 1~0 • .;; Somerton .. 1:i8 107 180 ,505 STAFF ' r ,523 004 640 1767 BruIDI:-3
Jt:Om:-' s;; llur~by ••• 143 ~L ,Murphy ... 116 2Ilrs. Sabb .... : 94 .T.: W3rd " ..... .' &1
· 446
IlhaDlrOCks:-3 ,1 i LeDrcI\' '~ ... 1 tJ5 R: J.eDielV ; •• 173 D;' 'l'clnpiemaD 2~3 1': Cantwell •• C; J.eDrelV ... 252
; :" ,iI~6
I'aosles:-O " H. I'ar!lc)o" ... 9f1 . ' J.:, lIann ..... 86 F: Simms' .... 83 G, O'Brien ... 169 ; 434
115 135 HI) 149 539
93 356 145 396 164 398 194 431 596 1581
140 296 l05 140 478 180 211 636 207 186 393 l:H 386 686 'i177 2189
G. Conway ... 121 H. Butler .". 92 D. Taillon .. , .. 1'50 B. Tucker .... 184
547 Blaek Hawks:-O J. Mans£leld .: 110 J.Stone ..... 174 A. Tucl;er .... 172 R. Blackmore .
456
Rockets:-3 Wm •. Voke)' ... 197 A. Bennett ••• 124
JJ5 116 327 'J. Parsons .... 198
i~~ ~: :~~ W. McLean ... 148 136 109 414 C. co~oxrthy ''117 475, 511 1420 Roylll:-O
'.. . "... H. C'ommers .. 164 TreJets:-Z 1. Balten .... 94
189 175 2li0 162 776
166 118 137 116 537
192 206 146
178 724
167 185
MODday, Jan. Uth. 102 472 Alleys 1 " 2: 192 459 7.30-Brulns vs Red Wings 234 634 Alleys 3 " 4: 164 500 7.30-Roekets VI Maple Leafs 742 2065 Alleys 111:,2:
129 405 122 414 153 482 201 317 605 1598
160 549 212 592
346
. 9.0o-Royals vs Black Hawks
Monday, JaD 31st. Alleys 3 " 4:
7.30-Bruins vs Maple Leals Alley. 1 " 2: ,
7.30-Red VVings vs Royals Alleys 3 " f:
900-Rockets V5 Black Hawks
ade, Major Stirling has decreed to be part In the form of a Memorial Night in the memory. of Harold Blackler. Colonel E. W. Best, Com· manding the C.L.B. in Newfound· land, will be In attendance, and the Battalion Band will piay music appropriate to the occasion. Rev. Canon A. B. S. Stirling, the senior Brigade Chaplain, will conduct the prayers. Official representatives from .the Old Comrades Lodge No. 1 will be Invited and it Is hoped that a large number of the Old Boys will find It possible to be In attendance, particularly those who are left who were in the ranks In
239 387 Monday, Feb. 7th
, 7.30-Maple Leafs vs Hawks
the very early days. Ex Major Black George R. W11Iiams, M.B.E, who
210 388 821 2266
178 509 140 419
Alleys 1 " 2: 730-Rockets va Red Wings 9.00-Brulns vs Royals
was Regt. No. 13 and who has bad a contact with the late Mr. Black· led up to the' time of his death, w111 address the Battalion on the Founder of. the Brigade.
THE BOOKSELLERS
Phon. 3797 • 4425
TRIPLEl CHEESE-'Old' fashioned tangy flavor'. 25/30· Ibs~ av~rage. -, .
BLACK DIAMOND CHEDDAR CHEESE-'The Cheese of, distinction', 5 Jbs. , .
GILT EDGE FIRST GRADE CANADIAN CREAMERY BUTIER-l lb. Slabs.
GRADE ItAIt LARGE FRESH VALLEY BRAND EGGS (the reliable brand)
-Also-
NEW SHIPMENT ST. MARTIN'S PURE ENGLISH JAMS in Raspberry,
Strawberry, Plum and Apricot; 1 lb. jars-the economy size tins of , Ibs~ each a~ailable in Apricot and Strawberry •
Manners Make Friends
'PHONES: 5143 • 5144
ACTRESS lI,\S SON KILLED BY FIREWORKS LONDON (Rcutcrs)-Red·balred GUADALAJARA, Mex. (AP)..
British movie actress Dawn Ad· Five c1lildren and one woman wert dams, who became [,.'te wife of an killed today in a fireworks expJ~ Italian nobleman last AtJril, gave sian whicfi partially destro)"ed I birth here early today to an eight· church in ~le village of El Zapole. pound, lO·ounce boy. Her husband, The exploslOn occurrcd in a Princ2 Vitorio ~!assimo, a memo In which the fireworks were stored
. bcr of one of Rome's oldest arislo· for usc during religioUS celebra. H you thmk you might stop by cralic families, was-waiting at lhe lions laler in the l·car.
a friend's house, but aren't eer· hospital and saw her and the baby; --.--tain, it is betwr not to telephone soon aner the birth. Bolh mother ahead.' In such a case, it is bet· a~d child were reported "progres., ·Gefflng Up Nlahts ter for ·you to take a chance on 81ng very well." • finding [,.'te friend out than for the ! POt qultt coml.rUne help lor B.chth~ f i d ' h ' I,h,um.llcPalns, Cl,ltln;UpNI;bt, ""'1 r en to ave to .stay home, on ' cloudfcurln •• lrrlt'llnrP"";".LeiP.li~
the ,c.hance that you might visit: . FAi\lOUS BRIDGE ~~~dd;: 1~~::,e:rl~;bY~T~~°1!ur:'~ It IS always ecurteous to put Scotland's Tay bridge stretch", complete >&tlr.l.cllon or moneJ bo.1t. 0",
th ' ! h ,- PlIO million OYSTEX tabl,t. wed pre" ano er s eonven cnce a cad of about 2\10 miles from Dundas nc. ..Iely. sucms. Doo·' suller onotb~., your own. rc.ss the Firth of Tay. . ylLhoulosklnuour nIPU" OY5IU.
•
s!:LuUman .; .193 165358 T. Parsons ... 128 J\~;Chife •• ; ".; 18~ 142 328 J. Sillers ..... 167 J5,.~OJllloDd • ~ • . 207 176 383 ,557 L:;:Bilh.· :'.= .. 219 190, 137 525 Red Wings:-Z '~~E ':., ''794 735' 641 ~170 L. Proudfoot .193
157 195 704
182
128 413 213 575 659 1911
"
208 583
WATERFRONT DIRECTORY
The Importance of this solemn occasiOli cannot be too much em· phasised, anHt Is hoped that the Armoury will be crowded as a trl· bute to out late founder. . Floreat Semper; C. L. B.
Take 'advan tage of our -J. V.R.
156 212 547 213 158 533
llltUernpa:f-1' . , J. Neary .... ·.179 :w:.j.lole, ~ .'.; .135 '94· '208 437 M. Budgen ... 182 1'i; ,Parlonl: ... 18! 1~9 ,236 529 J Archibald .. 138 180 HI) 458
H.M.C. DOCKYARDS Dredge P.VV.D. 400, Russell,
master,' will dredge at Job's, wea· ther permitting.
)I.~'Panoil ' ... 136 131 229 496 872 731 718 2121 Barkley Gets' Top. Jobs
D!Basb.' ........ 205·' i58 '.l'i7 1140 Ma;le.Leafs:-l 219
126 , :i:: :, ,",'. tI40 512, 850 200% B. Stoyles •••• loU '
. :;~. ~ ""'._"_.'- ." .... : C.Sk"anes· .... 144 ti •• :-t '-' ': " J. Stewart " .. 161 164 162
,:'JA,NUARY L, • :. " , • ,: , '
"'~
HIGH QUAUTY SRAND' NAME', SHOES
'.
:UP"TO % OFF
,I .' "," . .
. . ..
• ,RU.BER FOOTWEAR ., BOQTS ,and SKATES , SUMt,1E,R SHOES " • ' MEN'S SHOES
" ..... PUMP~Su.d., :Lecither, , ',flats' and ,~igh h.tels
:~:' USE OUR LAY.A.VlA YPLAN • , • o.
f ,". .....
. I '
ALL 'SAlES 'F'NA~ . .' .
.. ~ 204 WATER ST.'" ' , ,
360 270 487
NeWfoundland, Fire Tug 103, M.V. Cinderella, ,M.V., Christmas Scal, and Investigator IL
A. H. MURRAY" CO., LTD. M.V. Irene M, from Montreal,
discharging 'Part general cargo.
, BOWRING BROS. LTD. M.V. Algerine to prosecute the
real fishery. S.S. Salntee Addresse, Black·
more, master, scheduled to sail for North Sydney. SIi1!ted to the so"thside premises.
BAINE JOHNSTON II: CO. LTD. Hazel Blackwood, Biackwood.
master, discharged' cargo of fish. Now moored up {or the winter.
STEERS LTD. , Evelyn Crosbie, Colllns, mas
ter, with a cargo of salt fish, io' be landed at the east end premises Baird's Cove, when weather is sultuhle.
JOB BROS. " CO. LTD. Bessie IIIarie, Gosse, master,
ioaded full' cargo of freight for TwllUngBte, Morton's Hr., and Herring Neck. Saling wben a suit· able time, offers. . Fishing vessel Blue Wave ill; under repairs and remhl to prosecute the Grand Banks fish:' ery. ,
Fishing trawler Blue Foam,' 'IhornhUl, master, frDm, the Grand
WASHtNGTON (CP) - Senate Democrats Monday restored Sen· ator Alben Barkley' Dem. Ky. to the two top committee jobs he formerly held - foreign realtions and finance - and gave Sen3tor Wayne Morse Ind. Ore. his long. sought post on foregin relations.
Senator Joseph O'l!ahoney Dem. VVyo., another former senator who came back in last November's election, was also restored· his seniority rights and elven two top assignments-judiciary and the in, terlor.
Democrals, bavlng won control of the Senate, will head all com· mittees in both Houses of Con·· gress.
SEA:GOING AUTHOR Herman Melvm~, author or "Mo·
by Dick" w110 died In 1891, was an American ceBman at age 17.
for U.S.A. ports. ANCHORED IN HARBOUR OUT
OF THE UNDERTOW M.V. Maxwell Corkum, M.V.
Dauntless and M. V. Shirley Good· i )'ear, also Agnes, McGlashen .
III.V. Placel!tia, Kelloway, mas·ter, from North Sydney, with a cargo of coal bound for Wesley. , ville; sailing when weather condl· ' tlons permit •
Banks fisbe,ry, discharging cargo ._ ' of fresh fish. After discharged • ENGAGeMENT w1l1 sail, again for the, Grand", Mr:and 'Mr~. James Baird, an~ Danks. nounce the engagement of their
youngest daugbter, Sandra Sheri·
ON TJlE SOUTHSIDE M.V. Algar. James, under reo
pairs ~and refUtal to take up, tbe Portugal Cove-Bell Island tickle serVice. '
HORWOOD LUMBER CO. LTD. Marlon ~ Ei1zabet~, Blackwood;
ma,ter" from northern ports, walt· to 110 on' dock. Shifted to the
II,Murucipal basil) •. ,
dan, 'to Mr. Thomas M. Munn. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Henley Munn. " ..
DEATH, .,
WELLS - Passed peacefully away o'n.January 10th; at her late residence 115 Bond St., St. John's, Mrs.· Rhoda Wells, Widow of Silas Wells. Le!l to mourn their sad loss five dau~hters. Miss Ethel: Wells, R.N., Mrs. Ross Young. Mrs. Herbert Llttle, Mrs. Allan. Parsons· of the city, ·1\frs. Kent ,Randell of Moncton, N.B .•
, , ,CROSBIE" CO. LTD and five SOIl1, Frederick, Albert,
._- 'CI <::' ' " \ .. ~ Lftli' ~ .'. ," .. -
Piece
BLEACHED' MAHOGANY
•
Consisting of
• Panel Double
Bookcase or Dresser
Bed • Chiffonier •
Also included:
SPRING FILLED' MATTRESS AND ALL SLAT SPRING •
ALL fOR ONLY
RADIO - M,f'#'LUI.N - FURNITURE DEPART.M~NT
.80021
If
X.V. Driller from, RettefilamEverett of the city; Ja!Jles of De· . WATER STREET wltbacargo of oU.Scheduie!\'totroit ;and Olson of ,Bonavlsta. .,. ',. ~ '~T.· J,OHN'S
~~~~~~~~_~~~~~~~~~~~_~~'~~~~~~~i=~~~~e~~~I~,_j~_n~w_~_2 ________________ ~~-_-_-----~-------~-~-~~
,~
, . ,
:' ", ....
~ •• , I.l. ..•• ' :. ~ ,,~ ...... -... .
p., .
..
Batterf May ~l In Pori To-day
HALIFAX - I
battered Britbh La Orilla report. day· night that controlled the ru through brokcn plates lind was warll Halifax al through modern
Agents hcrr. ~aid 'the ship had app: ~ncl if tht \\'c~lhcr ~hc probably could da~·.
The lale~l mcss, T. L. Bradford s slowiY impro\'in~. }ialifax at jI2 \.01
ports indicated Ule MId was un dec CI
her other cargo he SHIPS RELEASEJ . The ships which the 7,047·ton La ( members batUpd L inrushing water w
Earlier in the d salvage tug FO\lnl II raced from Hal to aelp Ille mel the floW or wa ter
She was expect, with the holed La miles south of, C where Ille freight mng heavy seas Jince early Tues« PLATES BUCKL
La Orilla ca m Tuesday when a \antic storm whi( the Ncwfoundlat hcr No. 2 hoid p hcr to ~ ~tand~'
At bst report 15 degrees.
La Orilla 1\'a. at Sunderland, I
Police MI On Insm .Leper C(
"OIlT OF CAP) - GOI'el under police I e3sential ~orl CbacRchacare ony on the ~e down IItrike t 320 Inm!te~.
PDlIce took bland, 13 mil TuesdaYII ftel Ifllbbed conti Wil In prot~ III • luperint Ifanted them day lin Trinh
Police Wed five persons leaders of th them to an I
Dn the main the five hll"lIl
~hilllp~ A .• Dip
'I'E!, AVII Israeli go\'er 'Wednesday t n[ rationed rhimpanzee~, diplolnalr.
The probll AI;I' %00 del
to feld Riki hUnghr chil ~ent1y IS gil
The minil tn- &aid thl only for III mans, not c
TOK'l munist I
Inaehine litream ' fir Ame! maltreal students secretar! rnarskjol York fr in Peipi~ , The SII'
,lot Honol to New' arrh'e to on the III Communi Isler Chu Americar Chou's rl
So:!l nc' ne3day r Commun to drive.
