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THE DAILY NEWS I

Vol. 65. No. 196 ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MONDAY, AUGUST 2.5, 1958 {Price 7' cents)

anes •

~~~

~~· ~ ••eo•~ Charles llutton & Sons

uemo u • ca e nvas1on eare

'

r·--p~fi~;--(1~;~;~---s~~~~~----~: Nearly Navy ) Of $6,000 Holdup !· Fight ·Reported •J\101\TREAL lCPl-Two y~~n~ I BYSTANDER HIT They were standing in the

policemen braved a two-gun am- Two men were wouuded <luring front lawn, talking to Wa;-rcn TAIPEI. Formosa-AP- Communist planes bush on a suburban front lawn the gun fight one a bystander Lay, 44, who lil'cd in the housr, carried out their first air atlack against the Saturday to capture a pair of I who was struck in the arm by I when a voice called to them to Nationalists on the Quemoy Island strongholds holdup suspects in a bla~ing i bullet and the other 1 man police drop their gun~ and raise lhrir nurry of bullets. i identilied as Raymond Seguin, 36, hands. The suspects were hidden off the Chinese mainland Sunday, the Defence

The policemen-Constable.~ ,Jean j' who was under the balcony. behind shrubs and "ines under Ministry reported. Gillrs Charbonneau and Jacttucs Seguin was l'o'OUnded in the the porch. · The Reds followed up a strafing raid b;v Tremblay of Ville Lasalle police- ' stomach. arm and leg. H~ was "We ltlrnrd with our hand:; routed two trapped gunmen hom reported Saturday in critical con- raised and the men untler th~ eight planes with a 10-minulc artillery bombard-

! heneath a doe. shrouded ''cran-. riition in Verdun General llospi- porch oprncd fire." said Char-· ment at 1~:50 a.m .• yesterday, the Ministry said. 1 dah minutes after a fi\'e • man · tal. honneau. "They deliberately tried· The Communists strafed the island during an-~ang escaped with ~.000 from ~ ; Charonncau and II t l a n g • r In murder us. They were no mare

~JTTU: ROO\ .. \1·k. - GO\'. On·al E. Fnuhus callril another press con· 'nnrl' .\u::u~t :!II tu ::i\'1.' his \'iews on President Eisenhower's stale· ·rnt ''" !'ll(orl"cmcnt of court·ol'dcr cd school Integration. Faubus said l'rr•ttll'llt Eisenhower i~ sttptlortin ~ 11 court decision which is not con-

kwli•"lal.'' Fauhus also stated that he and others will meet with the •

Caisse Populaire tcredit union I, : 11cre searching the area on root than 10 feet away. I don"t know· other two-hour artiHery pounding of nearly ·when they decided to take a how they missed us. It 'l'~s a two hours.

: The other three were ''apturcd ! do.1er look ~~ • housP. "in tine miracle." These attac:ks, coupled with word o{ a naval : later. and polic'- ;cco1·ereri all I with what wr believed '11'8& the After firing six shot~. Charbon-

but 5200 or the bonty. 1 escape route." neau dashed at nne nf the gun-: clash southwest of the Red fortress island of men under Ihe \·erandah "to get Amoy, set off rumors of an imminent Communist

1: A s t 11•t it .?~!r ;~\;~~·his ~un a~ r ap-; attempt to seize the Nationalist-held Tan islets.

1 rmy a e I e proached and said 'I'm ctying I, The Defence Ministry said it had no such reports. anyway so I might as \O:~Il !i1ll. The Tan islets are 2~~ miles -----------you.' I jumped at him. kicked I south of Amoy. They curb snip- t h'

~-hnol H11al'll latt' ,\u~. 2H and that a t·all for 11 11pecia) session of the l.r:::i~latnrt' i~ £nrthcoming.- (UPI Photo),

John N.B.:

B d t Of F .1 T 0 b• t the gun out of his hand and ;oid I pin:;: into the port of Amoy. out rQJ:~~: ~~~e fi~:ed Q~~::s~ ecover,. o te s al S O r I him I'd blow his head off if he, otherwise are unimportant. 'fheir from fh·e to 10 miles ellbt ol tried anything.'' • total area is ~bout 143 acres. It Amoy, were pounded by a record

, Afterwards Charb,onneau tOt~nd h~s been pred1cted here the R~ds Red artillery barrage Saturday. . . out that the mans gun \las m1ght atcmtpt to take such umm- The Nationalists said 41 000 ~hells

A • d t v • t • By VERN BAtJGL,\ND 1 Six hours after the l~unchmg empty. "Ae were blufling each portant islands for propaganda fell 00 the islands in' a fierce

C C 1 en 1 C 1m S CAPB CANAVERAL, Fla. lAP' ; the defence department 1n Wash-~ other." purposes. artiller duel The aid th born _The army launched a J~piter C I ington sai~ definite!y, that E~- HIT TROOPSHIP bardmint kilied :r 5wound~ 20~ rocket. to a posstble altitude of plorer V dtd not achtel e an orbit ONE KILLED !Radio Peiping said Red Chi- ~ationalist militaryS personnel.

· ·. i\. \ B •\P·-The body of ~lr. :lardinc Sunday re- 1 The car was raised and ha~lctl; 200 m1_les or mor~ early Sunday around the earth. . ' nese artillery hit a Nationalist Elven civilians were killed and ·· :: •·. mrn were reco"·jwnlcd drownmg as the cau~e of· ashore about 2:30 a.m. Sunday. but f~1le~ to put.lls Explorer V A dc~artm.em spo~esJ?an sat~ THREE I~JURED ' troopshtp en route to Qucmoy IB wounded. . ~-' ~undny from .ihe 1 death. 1 Identlllcatlon of three .\'ictims satellite mt~ ~rbJt. . . . . th.ere \\<IS e\ery mdlcabon, how L'ANSE, llltch. (~)-An 11! su.nday afler.noon. The broadcast The Red guns opened up ag~n · 'J · r r s of the K~n-' The water at the landing was i was made at the pier and the 'fhe satelht~ s radro. \Otce 1~as e'er, that all_ four s~ages of .the year-old Quebec provmce boy! sa1d the shtp was stranded m at 6:15p.m. Sunday. At 7:30 tlie · :; 1 r c r where 1hry ! 13 feet deep. All bodies were I others at the morgue after the heard o~ly bneny dun~g. the up- 70-foot l~unchmg rocket had bred was l(iiJed and three memh':~s I Liaolo Bay. ncar the Fukien planes swooped in on their :.;traf. z ''' midni~:ht F;·iday 'found in the rear scat of the car .. remains had been viewed by l'~ard lhght by a recclvmg .~ta· proper!~. 1 h f.- of his family were severely in- coast. It did not mention casual- ing missions and new off. At 8:08 ~.,~ in which they wert'~ The metal top had been badly I relatives. lion at Ft. Mon~oulh, N.J. Then :hree hours a t~r t e 111 ~1(, jured Sunday when their auto: ties. A Peiping broadcast Satur· p.m. the artillery barrage ended .

. : ,,.j orr the l'IHI of I chewed by the ferryboat propel- there was only silence. Brlg.-Gen. John A. ~a~clay, .c:_h!~1 1 skidded out of control an•t , day said a record bombardment . The defence ministry had m• :: 1 die fcrr~· lanaing tn : ler. It was the second such tragedy Hours a£ter the apparentlr,.n~r ot the army balhsttc m~>she i smashed into a bridge abutment o! Quemoy on that day was details of the latest attacks. · · north end. : All the men were married with at the pier in three months. The 1 mal blastoff at 2:1? a:m . .,or.\ agency, told a press ~onferenc_e 1 near here. :launched be c au s c :'>ationalist Foreign Minister Huang

::: ~in~s were fir;t dis- ' fnmilies of one to five children. first was believed to ha1•e occur ! te~ms of. weary. sctenhsts \'/Pre that chances of an or~lt for ~x-~ Ellis Floyd of Baie dTrfe, :troop transports were si~nted, Shao-ku hailed U.S. State Secrc­J· .. ,ut 8 p.m. SatmJJ''· ~lost of the children are grown red April 20 but wasn't disCO\' sltll studymg their test data. 1ry- plorer V appeared to he re~o e. Que was killed when the fam- · carryin" a Iar"e number uf re-I' tary Dulles warninn to the Com­: !I. 1.. ~lcl.aren t<•rr;·. , with families cf their own or ered until M~y 31, when the ood1 in;! to determine what went h The sa.tcl~•te t:o~<ld ;.~~ ~~n 1 ily ~ar hit the concrete abut- inforcc~cnts to Qucmoy. .\n- munists a~ainst ;!tempting tu <:·'. al>oard. attc,mMd: attending college~ away from or a 25·ycar-old man was foun;i w~·ong: . 1 1. Ut' e. hdea~;est P~ ~n ~ 0~. ~ 0~ c 'ment :n ~lichigan's upper p~n- i other Red version was that lhc' seize the Quemoys and the •llat-

' r H p1cr and strutk ~ home. In a submerged car. fhe~ had counted parltct! ar 1 ntlc a cs a t e mng •een insula. Amol·. 1 1 sus. : :·ri rar. or. the 80-inch tubular satelh~~ to successful. · -·· __ -------· ·----------

,'"'' ·,! ~~~~ :~n:,',',:. :~p~. Reope·n· Questi·on ! ~ft~i~ud~na;;~~ati~~e tl~~~en~~s h:fJ~ ,~c;~·a~,~~ll.li~~e a:at:~;ft~i~ei~~~~ Lt.beral Leader Carrt· es {"'''" owned hy !J,1vi!l died earlier satellites and satur- 37.1, pounds, four-tenths or a e• ·qr l\ 10 ~,,~11 !'•' tin- : ated their instruments. 'pound more than the successful

.-· ol:iiP, nnr1 1\1',''" oi NEED STRONG SHIELD Explorer IV.

Of S •t T lk Pre\'iously launche·d earth Still in orbit are Explorer 1. w k L d . ummi a . s moons ha\'e demonstrated aJ. Jan. 31, and the Navy Vanguard c · 0 oa '·· o~ .. ,... ,;7, ,, , nrr ready that strong shielding mus1 sent aloft March 7th .. The huge omm 0 ns r

· ... ' :i•• r:n. ~~~''' :· nl Ry .Hill:"< EARLE h A b . , be pro,•ided to pre1•ent a human So\'ict Sputmk Ill, wh<Ch we1ghs ·.z >no fnrnuT t, 411 ..t elaeth rath st~tde not 1\

0 mftfcn·''t't 'space tral'eller from quick radia- 1'7 tons. i~ by far the biggest

.1 """""''·'·· 47. ,tat i1 r ·:·c "' •I •·mpi"YCI' of t;le : · ~ a:.d Paper ~ltll in j.: .<1·trr.

1.11\UO~ 1 Reutcrsl-The three n e o e;s omes 1c a .at,·s. t" de th satellite now in orbit. 1

Western powct·s tried Saturday to 2. An East·West decls1on ot lon 8 · 1 get summit preparatory 1.11lks scientists at Geneva that the oo­~oiu:: again amid a noticeable !icing of a nuclear test ban· is easing of East-West tension. "technically feasiable.''

By DAn; MciNT01ill, 1 01 the clltnnl ;cs~ion la>t .\[dy,. closely 11hat is_ ~;oing on ~1cn Canadian Press Stall Writrr · his questions and ~peeches on when not speakmg. OTIAWA <CP)-The express domestic politics hare outnum-1 He has had strenuous 'lelp

In identic~! notes handed over S. The offer of the United G'fl:r4<n. 4~. nal il e ol · in ~loscow. Britain, the United States and Britain to halt nuciear

1~ rmployee of Aca;lia- · States and France bid for the tests for successive one-year pe. ~ c:. r Refineries :1~r~. i resumption of preparatory tali<s rlods starting Oct. 31 If Russia

. l\cwl-on. ~o. city of which hn,·e been stalled for more does not resume testing and ' : (r.:pln~·cc: :than two months. agrees to negotiate on an inter-

Poll•Ce Guard d~ty of Her Majesty's Loyal Op- bered those on foreign alfairs by i from four colleagues and a lesser po~ition in the Commons is lol1 three to one. . ) amount. from ~our or five othcr.s. criticize the government long and He has spoken on steam~h1p The 48-man Liberal group sore<Y often. services, mine accidents, tariffs, misses Jean Lesage, now Quebec

h When results of the March 31 1 wheat, labor troubles, cattle. -Liberal Leader. and James ::iin-c. N. E. Frel•g ter election were in. many thought coal, excise taxes, municipalities. clair.former fisheries minister. the opposition. was so w~ak slum clearance. oil. the ~?nt:l The einht-man CCF group has

P. I ;;:t•. 59. nati·:c ot · national ban and on other dis-Ito: :lnil and caretaker OtJTLOOK BRIGHl:ER armament measures.

numerically that it would be Scokalchewan ,dam and .1ght e . . weak vocally. money. been small but effective. Hazen

·· .J,,h~ bank. j Three maJor international de· The Western powers have been B \" Ul\'ER vclopmcnts have brightened the waiting since May 31 for Russia

HALIFAX tC!'l-A security po- the, .sroup. arnved _satd they It has not turned out that way SELDO~I MISSES DAY Argue. CCF House leader, speaks lice offlced stood guard Sunday camed su1tcases With Boston and this session of Parliament Mr. Pearson misses hardly a :about .as often as Mr. Pearson night over the Canadian Na- slight tags. . has been much more lively .than dny in the Commons. And he t and h1s se\'en colleagues c~n­tional steams h ips freighter Shortly after bo~r.dmg, . the I anyone had ever hope for or doesnt duck in and out of the 1 and d~talk on a great vartety · were recovered by I outlook for summit talks: to answer their proposal to piece

Hrnr~·. employre of I 1. A unanimously • approved all questions at a summit meet­.l~hn Drydock Com- Arab molution at the United Na· ing under five non·controversial

Cruiser after a lone picket tri~d group started the ship s engmcs. x ect chamber. He stays and foilows • of subJects.

An ~utopsy of the lions General Assemdly pledging headings. to stop a truck driver r:om The Cruiser carried 00 flag. e this.has been good not only for delivering stores to the 6,717 ton 0. D .. Cook, lo.cal CNS nun. the opposition and the public stores to the 6,747-ton ship ascr. said last week th~ e~ht· gnlleries. It has been good also manned by 14 "Cuban . tech- ship !leet had been kept 10 eood for t h e government becluse nlclans." workmg order. They were re- Prime Minister Diefenbaker and South African ......... an Would Welcome

·endship With U.A.R. There was no violence. The cently transferred from Bf<l:£ord some of his colleagues. notably

Cruiser is the largest in the Basin to the harbor to factlltatl' Works Minister Green, seem to p • o· s line's recently-sold West Indies maintenance. . operate best when under sharp rem1er 1e fleet. An SIU spokesman sa1d Sunday 11 k .

T h e Seafarers International night the u~lon wouldn't .. try to a ;~t ·th task ol the Opposition I Union tCLCl iickc warned the stop the ships from salhng to has not b~cn easy. Liberal L~ad~r: C:\PETOWN 50 u t h Alrica .

1 health for two years. One month

driver not to get aboard. rhc Cuba p h · d heavy · · • • ··d h d red to take a drl·ver returned minutes later NONE FULLY MANNED earson as carne a . i 'Reuters) - Johanpes StrtJ O~l.' ago e was or e

" .t,,r,l"l' •t'•·tll•.·t· .• ·- , s· .. 1·. '.lol·(·,· ft·ont Ba~hdad or 1 He explnincd Jordan is cap. th ,..B load I so•·th Afr1·ca's whttc suprem1st · complete rest. " ' ' g with two armed harbor patrol ;JO· None or the seven o er !.." · u • • • • 1 . . . ~,, ... r t;1t~1 ot .loplan i Cairo would be "welcome," he able of defending itself. The .Jor. . d th h" tied up at various docks HITS !lOME ~tATTERS . prime mmtslcr. smcc 19o4, dted Although h1s condition was rr.

·~~' 1 l11· ·.rouhl 1rdC'Jme: ~aid. danian army, formerly the Srit- licemen who supervise e un- ~eics has been fully-manned ,ince 11 the ~overnm~nt thm~g,tl- here Sunday. . ported ~atur~ay to be deter1orat ': • n nc11al or tilplo- 1 Wtlt'l,() IIBSUME JtEJ,ATJO~S ish·lrained Arab Lesion.' has oeen loading. 1 't J 1, 19"? The ships have been and there 1s no evtdence t11at 1t The stern, biblc-quolln;:. pol· mg raptdly h1s de!ith c~e uncx: :•.;·,.,r., 1• ith tlw L"11itt'd : AI the same time, the speak- 1 one of the strongest in th~ :.ltd· orftc::o~~rl~~J- ~~rto~k s~~r~~ id~i· fo~ ~ore than a year did - that Mr. Prears_on ;vo1uld itician was one or th~ archltWs pectcdly bcarlyrthht~ mrorn~1 1 ant·

· ·'~e. b•u arldrcl dta: ' t'l'~ of the upper and lower nouses die East. post near the gangplank leadin~ because of an SJU strike. 'rhcy quiz them har~ on ore1gn po t~Y of apartheid, the ractal seg~c;;a- no mem e_r o. 1s ann Y wa: 'vJ:rt nnt lake the :nil ·of Jordan's parliament called for The premier said plans :or to the ship. The 14 dark • com· ccently sold to Cuban in· ml\tters but hghtly on d~m.,stlc tion which has dtl'tded Soutn prc.~cnt. H1s wtfe, M~s. S~sannc

; thr. resumption of "brotherly re- strengthening the Jordan arJ?Y ~eret r affairs they have been m•siM~n. Africa's races as well as world StrtJdom. was a patient on th, ''" :, d niplomat ic 1 c-llations'' among the Arab coun- would be connected with supphcs ~~~~~o~edpok~~n~n ~~s~~~~n ~~ch~ e~~st week, Halifax shiprard For 30 Y.ears, Mr

1. ffP~arsdon opinion. f . If' shame,bhos_Pita'flhsuffheridng

1 froomn a'ncf

•:\ 1hc L\.R. ~nd "id1 tries and said future differences of foreign aid. Given sufficient nlcians," boarded the ship Sun· workers indicated they may re· worked in the extern.a a atr~ _e- During his our y~~~s m o ;cc. t rom os1s. cy a s h·l' r··~ill\c .11trr the 1

1

should be faced with a tolerant foreign aid, he said. Jordan ruse to do any repair work 00 partment, the last dmc as. m1ms· the short. ~urly Ito~ ~r l~e a daughter. . '~ ··•h:th ended the ted- ahitude. could be a "viable economic day without incident. the freighters. - ter He conscq~cntly dtd. not north" camed the Nattonal;st ~l!ould Swart_ beco~ prtmt :..:···~en Jordan and I In a statement welcoming pas unll" within five to seven years. R~i::1~0:1~~J they got into It was reported reliably Thurs- know all th~ Intimate detatls of party to u~prccedc.n~ed co~trol ~~ mmtster no maJor pohcy changr

1 sage of an Arab resolution by He said he had no specific 'Jro· ld . dl 1 b da that the new owners ilad some domestic matters. South Afrtcan pol tiles. \\ 1th hts was expected. 'fhe 63-year-old · r. SJleakin:: at a the United Nations General As- posals for United Nations Gen- the city cou not lffime ate Y e as~ed Halifax shipyards if the But he has obvio~sly le~rncd extremist policies_ he . led h_is Swart is de~oted to the _ideals ~~ . made a 3trong sembly Thursday, the speaker erai·Asecrctary Dag Hammar~k· ~~~~po:~ ::!~~~g t~n '·~~~ vessels could be checked over be- fast sine e beco~mg L1beral party to a sweepmg _vtctory tn the Nationalist partr whtch_ StriJ· · within the Arail hoped a "new era" Is opMing jold, who Is expected to amve d . for ailing for Cuba leader in January. Smce the ;tart the July general election. . dom headed. L1ke Str1jdom .

.. !ad he was prep3red for the Arab countries. here Wednesday dock. Stevedores on han wnen e s ' Strijdom was only the fifth Swart is uncomprlsing on white

-~~,~"t~~;s~~c~~g~!:· ~::~~.~r:~!~~::::: ~~c~: Dl.efe. nbaker Asked To . He·lp f::r.~i~~nir:e~':Sou~~t~lf~~:dh~~ ~~r:.:~f%t. and strongly r.nti·

'.!tk-end hundred~ of Sl Pierre. Many EPA and others

journey by car to P1erre is becoming

1.esort for a holiday Scv•fonndlanders are

)early. St. John's con­

all this weekend number of people

Preach lslaad.

sorlng Arab nations against Inter- Shortly after his death the cab-ference In each other's affairs. inet met to discuss a sue-

Jordan's internal security Is ccssor. with acting prime minis- weather ~~c~~a~~~rrheno:~s~~i :::~~ End W'. aterfront . Strt.ke In B. C. . ~~t~~~~~:Jin~.c~~~~at~entioned had exaggerated conditions here. Cloudy with sunny

Jordan has charged the U.A.R. TO HOLD CAUCUS periods. war slipping arms and men into The Nationalist party will itold .Jordan to overthrow the regime. . . has offered to submit Ute dispute representmg alm~st every m~Jor a caucus this week to elect :1 new TEMPERATURES For this reason, King Hu3Sein VANCOUVER <CP> - Fed_er~! Mlntsler Slktarr. h' h r Us under to binding federal arbitration. But lu!Dber in~erest ~~_the pro~n~ce leader. Strijdom will be given a called for British troops. government "emergency action The str e, w IC a officials of Ute International Long- w1red Pr1me M1mster Dtefen- state memorial service here Wild-

Min. Max.

OPPOSES UN FORCE has been asked in an attempt to federal jurlsdlcUon. has tied up h n's and Warehousemen's baker urging emergency action. nesday and will be buried in Pre-As for a UN rorce for Jordan, end the strike or 1,500 longshore· millions of dollars worth of car- sU 01remdc t' g e though they d tori a Saturday.

Rifal said he Is opposed to it. H~ men in five British Columbia goes In Vancouvern New West. 0 on ° 00 a re ' The union is seeking increase StrJjdom had been seriously ill said Jordan favors a UN force· ports. minster, Victoria, Chemainus and may have to accept •• compuhory wages, a better pension plan. a fol' more than two weeks with

Toronto ........ 65 Saint John . . . . . . 55 Halifax . . . . ss· Sydney .. ..55 St. John's .. .. .. :iS

74 64 70 76 '11

that would police the world and An urgent appeal for federal t Alb 1 arbitration "in end. shorter work day to cut it from heart trouble and a blood clot on one that would not have its base aid was sent Saturday to Prime Por ern · . · · nine to eight hours. a lung. He had fought again~t 111 I!..----------In Jordan. ( Minlster Dlefenbaker and Labor The B.C. Shipping Federation At the same bme assoc1at10ns

. I • t

i I

-·

' I

I . •. , 1 f • •- '-' • ,..., I I •- • • '-'I ... t • - ,.. • • • • '-I

a friend: tack caused by a blood clot.

. - 'I

n· .. ,,. Presidential Health Report ... \' I :

"I was 5Urprised at the Pres!· Doctors examine him twice a dent's general vigor and alert. day with quick visual checks. ness, In contrast to what the Once a week they'll take his foreign press has been claiming pulse and blood presure. The about the so·cnlled terrible two-hour nap or session at the state of his health. But he· does easel at midday is an Inflexible seem to have. aged a great deal "must" during his working in a few years." schedule. He nerver plays a

missing church was nailed down some unexpected .. as having been tbe arrival of ing to. see the Eli VlhSJtors --------------..::.:.::_::_en owltt. ! JT,

n.: 1 How Ike Faces The Crisis .1

WASHINGTON -(NEA) -• President Ebenhower'a health

In tbla hour of erbla Ia ltlbUIJ. ed b1 a deUcate bllance b•

' 1 tween work and recreation. Ike now reallzea he can

: l • handle hla job and ride out the I · i extra demanda of emergencies : · . j. like the one In the Middle

E.ut. Thil haa been a potent : ; I tonic to bla spirits and out. loot. : · .

1

. In tpite ol. recent foreign ·~ /· ·.· . · ~eaures and the apeelal head· . l·.' aeh11 of the ending of a hectic

• &esslon of Congress. lke'a mood Ia aaid to bt generally brighter

· l tnese days than almost any time since his heart attack. Thil ia the report of close

, friends and o! top officials . 1 · who 111 blm reiUlarl7. .

Neltb• the Prealdent nor hla doetora shrink from a aummlt Jaeetlng or an appearance at

1 tilt United Nations tor reaaona I ol. health. · I . The other day .Mr; EUen· 1 bower strode from the White

AS IKE APPROACHES 88: " •• , advancing years which ••• everybody has to experience."

ed and yelled, "HI, klda." wlndowe. the type who will breeze into The girls were almost ae flab- But In aplte of Ike's cherry hls 7059 and BO'e with the same

Ike recognizes this fact him· hole ?f golf without a doctor self. "The last five or six within 50 feet of him. months seem to have brought t more constant stream o! prob· His required weight, ~etween !ems that need evening meet· 172 and 173 .P?unds, ts. kept· lngs to get some decision out steady by a ng1d diet which he for use the next day," he said h~s llnally col!le to accept at a recent press conference. He Without complamt. added: In spite of general &ptlmlem

"1 don't know whether It Is about Ike's health an incident just because I notice them which took pl·ace 'during 1 r• more ... This may be jtiSt be· cent Gettysburg weekend re· ca~se of my advancing years, veals the fenr of most people whtch, afler all, everybody has around him that something ser­to experience." lous could happen any mo-

The evidence of Ike's aging Is ment. pretty apparent. His color, once deep r~d. has bleached to pale It bad been announced that pink. What little hair is left has I he would attend church at 10:30 a wispy look. There'ss a cer·l Sunday morning. But an hour taln droopiness to his whole before he was to arrive It was mien. His manner has lost its announced downtown In the crispness. special press room that he

. wouldn't make church. Wh1tc House aides challenge

the oft·repea ted contention that The ~ nnouncement came as a he regularly slurs long words

1

. surprise to several White House since his mild stroke of last employes who rushed to call the winter. But he does seem to farm to discover what the ( have trouble with some words

11trouble was. Reporters and

during his press conferences. photo~o'l'aphers raced aCl'06s

............. 01. .,...., .............

II $2

It appear troversial Sat tested in the

Director I Limited, one decided Frida further.

1 HOUle to the old State Depart· Jllent lor a pn• conference . .M usual, stenoaraphera and clerlul peered tut the wlndoWI of the old State BuUdlng.

Spottlnc 10me of the 111•. ht ~ed one of his grine, wav·

bergasted by Ike's JPOntaneous mood of recent months, his gen· steam he had in his l!O's and gesture at wert the aldee ae- era1 aging has become a source 60's. companying him. :lie baa made of concern to doctors and A U.S. dlplom at who has that walk dozen• of timet with· friends. He's 67, has lived an been out of the country for out onet acknowledging the action-packed life and It's several yeara recently returned groups watehlng him from the pretty clear now that he's not and saw the President. He told

An anti·coagulant taken daily I town to the gate at the farm In eaP5ule form is the only t.o be on hand if something medicine he USC!! regularly. It I serious had happened to Ike. keeps his blood slightly thin as There was a general sigh of a preventative against heart at· relief when the n~ason for

"Well, let's get it over with-tell us about ---- .. y~~- oper_;~JjQlJ!'_' -----

His store ill Magistr<~.te February lst.

ng Brothe to the (

Supreme C londllana without

. I •

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... ·~- .

YOU Gn THE SLEEK EST, NEWEST STYLE OF All Seell utalut ltyting means a lot to the discriminating buyer. , • thlf1 .fuR ODI of the rea&OnJ why more people buy ehevroJet. And iDIIdt Cbn7 you wiD find even more to delight you ••• inviting I..rmur, l.ow!p interiors ••• functional modern dash design , • ,

df.stinc1nt ta of color and trim. Come in tOOay and see! You'll BDd Cbe.rolet lookl better because it's built better.

YOU GET FULL-TIME DOLLAR-SAVING ECONOMY The money you save. when you buy Chevrolet is just the beginning! You'll find you save more money every mile you drive. First you

· save., on Chevrolet's renowned low maintenance costs. And second­ly, Chevy's high-efficiency engines turn all the gas you buy into ~o-power. The result: Chevy squeezes more miles out of a gallon of gas thim you'd have thought possible. Drive a Chevrolet today and compare!

A GENERAL MOTORS VALU!

YOU GET A BIGGER RETURN AT TRADE-IN TIME It's proved, year after year. Chevrolet is the rar that holds its trade-in value. It's easy to see why. Chevrolet has a la.~ting, built­in soundness, unmatched by others in its field. And this year's Chevy is the best ever. You can drive Chevrolet longer and harder and still get more money back at trade-in time. Yes, low-priced Chevrolet is y:our best possible long-term investment. Visit yout Chevrolet dealer today.

THE HICKMAN . MOTORS, LIMITED . WATER STR!ET

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

----------- ···- ·----- ----·- ··--. -· ...... ··-·--- ........... ··- ··-· ····-·- - ------.r--_ _..., ........... -•. -,.~---··

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OlliJ

Hr. Commenting on l!ontreal. re~a1

Harbour reported in Y NEWS. ~!1 Dunfield s'i

'1here is just o !lUr otherll'isc 1

John's Hari>C There i.

'pair of m .. 'R'bat I and

up b.•· ship pilots, din

hea•·y si1 end or tl

reathers we 11 powerfu

probably co each, if bou~'

other words , pair. They ~·o

built much mo, other side of

CR

appointmer Greene, M.A.

city lawyE ot the Red

Procure me been announc1

Divisional 1

son or Mr. an Greene of St.

receh·ed ' at St. ·alld is l

of lndi;

degrees 0948) l

(1949). Greene rea at Merton

University, de1

'Ubsequently Atter furtl

Inns of Cou1 Greene was Of Englftnd Inner 'l'emrll 1953 ·he ret1

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IT. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND The Daily News MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1958

• owr1n ' . s

•

ct ILL PAY

·$25 F·INE 1: ilppcars that Premier Smallwood's con­

:c•.r:·,ial Saturday shop-closing law will not be 1;:e.~ ;n the Supreme Court of Canada.

11~1wtor Derek Bowring of.Bowring Brothers :~~~.:(';1. one of the city's largest retail outlets, ::-::circl Friday night not to push his case any

. J-i;~ store and 12 others were .found guilty ~ );.; ~I.>trate's Court of breaking the law on

. ;:1:y 1st. the da~· it went into effect. ::c' Brothers appealed.-----------r;· to the distrist court DENIED PRE~11ER'S RIGHT

.• , ··;prrme Court of !\t'W· •~7 without success. ~lr. Many merchants claimed the •• ··• •~ considerin~ takin~ I ::overnmcnt had no right to "t ,;·.•pr<'me Court of Can· 'step into a matter' that should

j he settled by management. and ·' ··r~ now will ha1·c to labor. nor to pass a law that

;::· !mrs that were sus. , applied to onlr a fraction o{ · "·'•"lin~ thr outrome the prol'ince. It affected only

: .,. ~:·s appnls. :St. .John's. . •:":rr ~mallwood said the· The Premier said several

.:, ... , rlo~in~ law wa.• en· . times in the Legislature tht · ·· '' ~ rt'sult of appeals law would be enforced "to

·~ :ntl clerks union and : teach Water Street merchan\6 ' .. A rmployers and t'm· a lesson." . "' f'>Uid not decide on a About 20 stores thrOU"hOUt

·: <iJ~. Re>idents 1·oted the city opposed the Ia~ on · : .• · ·:r Of a Saturday t:os· February 1st by remaining' • a \o\ ember 12th plcbts· open but the majority of the

13 char~ed are on Water St. 1

Dunfield:

otnments On

~ V' ~~-~-~~~-·: -~~?}~·,•;j~j~~-;,:<·· ' .. · :-;_ '\

MAJOR-GENERAL 1\T. P. ROGEPT. CBE, DSO. CD. took the· salute and carried out the final inspection as summer training came to an end 1111 Thursday for 5GO Royal Canadian Army Cadets at Camp Aldershot, which is commanded by Urigadier S. E. E. l\lorres, CD. The Newfound­land award \\inners shown above from left tn right include Cadet James Hennessey. St. John's, Best Cadet on the Signals Course; Cadet Calvin Butt, Spaniard's Bay, Best Cadet from Newfound­land; Cadet Kevin Nugent, Bell Island, captain of the winning Newfoundland Area Cadet Rifle team, and Cadet Frank Tilley, Kelligrew~, Best Cadet in "A'' Company.

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Coastal Trade 'Diminishing

.: ··!

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~ . '· .. I

,.

No Change L.S.P.U. Dispute:

.. All's quiet on the Waterfront,'' that is t[le most that can be said for the situation in the almost deserted port of St. John's as the suspension of ~hipping by the Employers' Association of all ship; ping to this port goes into its second week. ', ·

There was no further move by the Employers' Association over the week-end. They have declared that they are prepared to stand by the majority·· report of the Conciliation Board or are willing to reopen negotiations on the basis of proposals pre~ . sented by them last week and later rejected by the membership of the L.S.P.U.

:lleanwhile L.S.P.U. President: ---------­William Breen who: ~ccompan- ~ An unofficial report from ted by Teamsters Una on repre· ·Port Aux B~sques Indicated scntatn·e Larry . Daly on a 1 that the stevedores at that port barnstormtng trtp ol ports will refuse to handle any freight throughout the . provtnce . Is· consigned to St. John's. It has meettng wtth mtxed rcceptton not been statM if thi.J decision as he seeks support ol water·' refers to freight landed bv Can­front ~or~crs in ou~ or. town~ ad ian National ships or' ships ports m hts St. Jo~n s dispute. operated by private concerns.

~ Breen has b~cn tnformed b~· HARBOUR QUIET i L. Thompson of the Botwood i union that he t·~n expect no Only two freighters wrre in i ~upport from that union. The port ycstet·day. They are I hr. ; Botwood waterfront workrrs Fort Al'alon ann the l'rrth. ! ha,·e derided to twnrlle all ~hips hnlh are rlischar~in~ frei~ht :coming into that port rrgarrllcss ~nd when disrhar,!!~d will cca>P. i or the destination of the freight operatin~ here until the tlisputP-1 to hP. dischar~ed. ·has he~n ~~lllcrl. A German

I Tht. Corner llrook Trade~ anrl lrrightrr is due here imlay and

I Labour Council are in favour of will hP thP- fin<~ I ~rhcdH!erl supporting the St. ,John's union· frei;:htrr to ~ntcr I his r~rl

:hill the powrrlul or~mization whtle the prc~rnt dc~dlock con­lrepresentin)! We>tP.rn Terminals, tmurs.

Unable Schooners Freight

:Hr. Development:Weekly Report· · 10 ~ on ha~ tntt'mrw ,lem in a \'cry short time. · L I J bl Secure

I Limited do not a~rce with the· L.S.P.l'. mrmhrr~ claim they 'Council and hal'c drrl<~rcd their are nol on ~Irike and arP con· ·intention to disrhar;rP all ~hips' tin11in~ to disrhar~e frei~ht frnm ·docking At the terminal~ pirr.<. any ~hips which rnter thr port.

Final Week ------------

• CNT Appoints City Manager

•·:~\~" 1 · rt';:ardang the St.' "Perhaps you will make this' oca 0 ess ' Harbour Dcl'clopment, correction." ~ror:rd in Saturda,·'s . ' In addition .to the. J;~ck n(' COIH.Iitions do not impro,·e there For Applications

\E\I'S. ~lr. Ju~tice Sir· A Dctr.hcld ~~id last night: ccident Victim

··!:r ts just one little slip : nthcrwise good despatch . I S . :;··~r.·s Harbour. published' s eriOUS

' Th<'r~ is il reference I · ;; .~ of million dollar

' . f 1nd my friends, . ~r by ship masters and 1

pilots, did say, was that ~ ~r heavy ships up in the l

. 1 end of the harbour In l '';·~~n we felt we should : t•" powerful tugs, which •

: rrohably cost half a mil- 1

m\ if bought In Conaria, : ::~rr "ords, a million for · ;1 .. The~· would doubtless· ::.:: rruch more cheaply on ; . · • ':de of t~e Atlantic. I

rr. operauon, insur­~·pr•mtion and loss of:

"~utd run into six:

kl>m• In thP ~rrportrr: .ltnntrPill Star who inter­"" I thou~ht ht' ~ot " ·

A St. John's resident was in the St. John's General Hospital at an early hour this morning in a serious condition as the result of a car mishap on the Water· ford Bridge Road early yesterday afternoon; The driver of the car,

the sole occupant, was injured when his car le(t the highroad near Littledale College and crashed into a pole, then continued on and end­ed up in the School

The following figures show the number of unplaced applicants and ttnfi!led vacancies as of August 21st for last week and for the same period last year:-Unplaceod Applicants:

1958: Aug. 21

14 ................... . 1957: Aug. 22 .................. ..

UnflUed Vacancies: 1958: Aug. 21 .. ..

14 .. .. . .......... . 1957: Aug. 22 ... .' ........

.... '"'

Male

3003 3155

2718

232 207

100

Female

748 774

485

I 53 50

40

employment caused by thf ah· 1 will be no coastal vessels in op-sence of foreagn fwghters to. eratton around Newfoundland's 1\} • } u • this port, there is also ft' signi·. coasts ill two or three years. ' [,' emoria lllV. Edw~rd .1. Veikh. associated firant lack of activity among i for 38 years with comhmunica· local coastal schooners. ' F' D ' This Is the final week for tions in Newfoundland, has

On Friday and Saturday I Ire estroys I the receipt of applications for 'ileen appointed to the post ol three large "coasters" were in · 'I entry into the ~lemorial Uni· 1 manager of Canadian National port and reported that after D llin versity for the coming year. 1 Telegraphs at St. John's, days of waiting the)' had taken : we g I Officials of the Universi.ty : . Announceme~t of the prom_o· only part loada of freight for 1· A fl t H b G . 1 stated yesterday that the regts·: tton for ~tr. Vettch was made 111 Northern ""N. · t d re a . ar our 1 rtacle )eSt· '\ ter is being kept open this week • ltoncton b>· Mr. E. S. Cooke.

"" · er ay mornang comp e e ,. ou · · I' · b ·1 · · _This is in direct eontra&t ted 8 dwelling house owne.d ~nd , to rece1ve app ac~ttons Y mat 1 C.N.R. manager for Newfound· With a few yeara ago when . d b ..,.11 • Sh t f from students 11 ho resde out-

1tand. occupae y ., 1 tam or o 'd J h , · · dozens of schooners would be that lace 1st ~ St. o. n s_. .· . l\lr. Veatch st~rted h_as career

loading freight here at this Th p f' · t b k t t 10 1 No applacattnns 11 til be ac·lm communtcatlons 111 1920 time of the year: . a.m. e an1\a:O p~a~t~call~ de· . ccpted after August 31. with t

1he Reid C?mpan>· in Ne:v·

Reason ~or thas lack of ach- stroyed the dwelling belore the J • found.and. He Jomed the de· vity IS said to be due to the volunteer fire brigade arrived I A e y Of partment of posts and tele· fact that a gr~at quantity o£ on the scene. The good e£!orts : nniV rsar I grap~ in. September, 1923, a; t~e ~relght whtch used to, . ~ of the Brigade kept the blaze . C A I opera,or. dtstrtb~t~d fro'!l St. Johns IS confined to one building and on vent t I Until 1925 all telegrams 1\'(•re now. etng dtstnbuted from saved a nearby dwellin~ ocetl· •

1 copied !rom Morse circuits by

Le~1sporte, dBotwood and other! pied by the parents of William Gralld Fall~ pencil. on the changeorer to por s ~roun the coast. :11any 1 Short. o ! 1• , ·t . \I v 't h h c1 11 places formerly service by , . ) pe.-vn e• .. r. .et c a . te schooners and Railwav Coastal pm·tkgc ol cop:·mg the ltrst b~ats _are now connect~d to dis-

1

Opens Sept. }6 Yesterday a!ternoon at Grancl ~~1r .. caal te!Pgram b: tins mcth· trlbutlng potnts bv local roads . Fall~ special cercmonic~ were I J9r h . t I ;mel treight is tru~ked to the . ·held to mark the 25th annher· 1~. · ~ c ~~·as apr".ll' r• l'arious destination points. The annual conl'ention ol the sary of the establishment of telc,t~ph ~upcnt~or wd acted

I A ~chooner captain informed ;o;cwfoundland Fcclcration of the Pre~rnt~tion Cnn\'cnt at that ;1s telegr;1ph supernsor dunn;: the Dally News that If present Lahour is scheduled to open at inland town. the w~r )'!'ar~. .

__________ _: · ------ , Corner Bronk on Septemher 16. · His Excellency. Rt. Rcrcrcncl At Cnnfeder~ltO~, he Ira>

grounds. ~ril.<p or iln un­

·lr and complicated proh.

. Three sho\'el expel'icnced operatot'S 11re re­qUired by a local contractor. Interested appli· cants please contact the National Employment

__ --.. __ .. _____________ _:___:O:..::f.:..:fi.:.ce:.:.'_:B:u:c:.::k::.:n:1a::::;::te:_r_:'s...:F~'i~e~Jd.

CROSS: Labour officials state th-~t due J. ll. O'Jiicill, Bishop of the uamrd w1re chtef m charge ~t

ppointment For James J. L. Greene

''C.ARSON'' Trl·als to the prrsrnllahour unrest in Diocese nf Jl;~rhour (;race w~s St. John's. In 1!154, in this thi~ province and in the J)u. at t;rand Falls for the cere·· rapacity, he was commended minion of Can~da this \'Car's moni<•s and at 4 p.m. ,·ell'ilr:~kd 'for oulstandtu~ Sl'l'\'tce beyond

B • conference will be of ,;tmnst lli~h Mass in honour of the the line ~f duty in the restora·

egl n Tuesday importa}tce to the labour mo\'e· O(•ca~ion at the t'o l'athedral. lion ,,f tlllportant ctrcm\5. In men!. 1 •. . . . . ' ~the .s~t~te year he was promot~cl

The estaiJiishment of !aiJour . f trst reagnmg Bnttsh mon· 1 to equtpnwnt Itt spector and 111

The C.N.R. ferry "William 1 which will become cffccllve 1 schools in this province is said : archs ~o visit the United States: June of 1_957 to chief operator.

Carson" left Argentia yester·j when the multi-million dollar 1 to be high on the agenda for the .1 w~re Kmg. George VI and Queen I. :.lr. Ve1tch succeeds the late

day bound for Sydney where ferry begins her regular daily iorthcomng conference. Elizabeth 1n 1939. 1 r. G. ~loore.

lppointment of Jamts J • ~I.A. (Oxon), well

rtty lawyer, aa Chair· d the Red Cross Blood

Procurement Committee l>tn announced by Fred W. IJ~,t~ional President.

::~ of ~lr. and ~trs. Joseph ''!~'f of St. John's, Mr.

lfrrtred his early edu-11 St. Bona1·enture's •n~ is 1 graduate of rr,uy of Notre Dame,

~tnd. lndianna 1\'here he ~c;:rees of Bachelor

r 1!\.IBJ and Master of '1~91,

Grrrne read law for two n ~Ienon College, Ox­

l r.t,~r<it)', qualifying ror

•.

degree in 1951 •a!J<I'quently for his Mas­

. Altrr further studies at ~~ of Courts at London C:ttne was called to the the procurement of a!flple sup­. ~ Er.tl~nd and Wales at plies ol blood from voluntary ·;~rr Trmple. 1 donor~ for the new Red Cross ·~i3 he returned to NeW· ; Blood fiank to be opened later

transfcrrt'd to the

1

; this year. This committee will and ~et up his local be _responsible for conducting He i5 marrier! to the regtonal clinics, donor educa·

. Altn Midwood I lion ~nd for conducting Blood '<:ln., .. " and resides at 33 I Donor Campaign.

Ro~rl with his wife and 1 Mr. Greene Is expected to trti!dren. name the members of his steer· GIPene is rurrentl)' l're~i- ina committee shorUy prlorm

111 the SL John's Kiwanli to an nll·out campalan for pro· llld ser.,·es as Honorary apecllve donora. ·

fOr the Newfoundland H o! thp Canatlinn R~d There are no pure races of e 11as President of the man today, but the pygmies or

1'll9 usic •·esth·al Assocla· the Ituri ·forest of Eq11atorial . ~7. Africa ue close. 111 new voluntary Red · !;:'.:_.~r. Greene will set : Earl Ia the oldest title of no· ··"Wllllee lo arrange for I bility in the British. peerage.

llouse Menlbers Arrive In City

Members of the Newfound· land Legislature began arriving In the clty yesterday to be In time for the reopening of the House of Assembly which is scheduled for 3 p.m. Wednes· day.

Reliable reports state that the Legislature will deal only with the Provincial budget dur· lng the short period the House will be open to clean up busi· ness left over at the time of adjournment last winter.

Memorial Mass At Belvedere

she will take on board a freight service aeross the Gulf. cargo for her trial run to Port Aux Basques. The ship Is ex· peeled to enter Port Aux Bas· ques late Tuesday or early Wednesday.

It Is understood that the regu-

Many Attend Flower Services

lar service to Port Aux Basques ve5terday afternoon hu"· y;m not begin until .somellme dred~ nf ctizens attended the ~ In October •.. Meanwhile local sen·ices of rememba·ance which 1·

railway off1c1als are busy re- were held at the General Pro· 1

arranging the train schedule I testant Cemetery on Waterford 1

Not The Same Man

1\!r. John Hearn, of 99 Penny· well Road, who is employed as a salesman with Wilansky and Sons, wishes to stnte that he is not the John Hearn, who was mentioned in Saturday's court news as having been convicted and sentenced to serve seven days in the Penitentiary for driving a motor vehicle while under the inCiuence of alcohol.

Bridge Road and at the Anglican Cemetery on Forest Road. i

Warm weather and sunnv 1 skies prevailed and contributed

to the large attendance of citi· zens who paid tribute to the 1

memory o{ their departed loved 1

ones.

Bradley Visits Burin Area

Harold R. Brad!Py, ~rea rli· rector for the Federal Depart· ; ment of Fisheries in Newfound·

Sunny .~klcs and warm sum-1

. lanrt left here ye~tcrday h~· mer weather prevailed on Sat· u c M d t helicopter for Burin. urday morning a" hundreds • • \ 0 era Or At Burin Mr. Jlradlcy will Rathered in the Belvedere Ccm· ~upervise the distribution of : etery on Saturday mornln~ to To Visit Here part ol a shipment of 150,ooo : attend the annual MasR In lbs. ol herring which was rc . memory o{ their parted 'loved It was announced last night cently pmchased by the Depart· : ones. that the Rt. Reverend .1. S. ment 'of Fisheries to help rr

The apeclal Mass of Requiem Thompson,. Moderator of the lleve the bait shortage in thi;­wu celebrated by His Grace United Church of Canada will province. ArehbiRhop Skinner who was as· arrh•e here during the coming It i5 understood that the rl< si~ted by Priests of the Al'<'h· week on ~n official vlsit to partment is considering the pu diocese. The Altar was located churches In this province. chuse of second shipment · In the centre of the Cemetery While in St. John's Mr. herring at Yarmouth shoulll and a special Public Address 1 Thompson will participate In be found that the present s!· • syitem permitted the words .of i the openng ccremonrs of the i mcnt rloes not mret lhr immc the ~lass to be heard all over 1 Senior. Citizens Home on Top· I' <~te requirements of the fishc~ the· Cemeteey. . . . . . . sail Road. . men.

\

BOYS' GREY FLANNEL

LONGS-Self belt, zipper fly. Fit 2 to 6 .... 1.94 Larger sizes, fit 7 -14 ................... 2 • 7 5

BOYS' CAR

COATS dght-weight

Cotton Gabardine .

I Navy Blue Blazers Sizes 4-5-6. Single-breasted style with white c<~rd trim.

Reg. 2.45 .................. NOW Fit 3-6.

1.94 Reg. 2.95.

NOW

1.94 SEE OUR SELECTION

SCHOOL BAGS and CASES

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-------------------~-- ----------------TH_E_D..;..A_IL_Y _N_EW__;.S,_ST~...:!9HN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, AUGUST 25,

Whh ....... THE DAILY lVEWS ...._ __________ ............. _____ _

In The News Newfound/and's Only Morning Paper

BY WAYFARER The DAILY NEWS 1s a morning

paper establlabed In 1894, and publish· ed at the News building, 3~&-359 Duck· worth Street, St. John's, Newfoundland.

· by Robinson & Company, J.lmlted.

ME~IBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS · The Canadian Press Is exclusively e.:titled to the use for republlcatinn ol all news despatches In this paper credit· ed to it or to the AMoclated Preu or

NOTES & COMMENT A little whlie ago there came to us

in U1~ mall a tcqucst from the Social R~gister or Canada for biographical details lo he supplied on an attached form. A year or more ago, an earlier clrcttlRr or the kind prompted some discussion of the subject in this column. We are reminded of It now by an article In a tecent l!sue of l'rlaclean's Magazine in which tills plan for the pub:tcation of a so-called Social R~lster Is discussed. It reveals that those who reply to the clrcitlar requesting' details of their families are' reque!ted in a second circular to send $2!1 for mem· bership. The fl):ures quoted by Mac· lean·~ ln<llcate that 63 per cent of the 00,000 pwons nut approached filled In the required forms. Of these, it Is said, 13,000 responded to the request

But there Is a tremendous difference between a book made up of short biographies of people of action and one that is an attenuated list of persons who, by arbitrary decision of people whose discrimination may be open to question, b~long It;~ the fashionabl~ world of Canada.

and also the local newa pub llshed therein.

YEARL'Y SUBSCRIPTION RATES Canada $1~.00 per annum United Kingdom and

All Press service and feature artieles In this paper are copyrighted and their reproduction Is prohibited.

II, Is admitted that publications of the kind have an appeal for certain people who may imagl!le that Inclusion confers some special distinction or that by virtue of their own achievements. they mr.!' deserve Inclusion even if

they have to poy a memberahlp f~ to acquire it. But thl! is only another way or saying that It is an appeal to the innate snohllery which exists to a Greater or ~~~se rdegree In all human hearts. Snobbery is dofinitely a hard thing to pin down .lt takes so many forms. Thackeray wrote a book about it. Bernard Shaw once said that the whole strength of England lay In the fact that the enormous· majority of the English people are snobe: But Shaw always wrote with tongue in cheek. But whnt Is commonly meant was ooce related IJ:I the author of the lngoldsby Legends-at least we !hlnk It was he­in· one of his shorter poems. As we recollect If he enmountered an old friend who had recently been knighted and found, to his dismay, that the tit!e had changed their social relatiO'Ils. The verse ended something like this :"The King can do no wrong! As I'm a sin­ner, he's spoiled an honest tradesman and my dinner.' '

all Foreign Countries $14.00 per annum

Authorized as second class mall. Post Offices Department, Ottawa. •

Member Audit Bureau

of Circulations.

MONDAY, AUG. 25, 1958

-----------------L k• T d f (( Mr. Churchill, the Minister of 00 tng OWar 5 a Trade & Commerce, has been less

I h f . 1 . 1 f helpful. n t e au· v s1mp e economy o k l'k th King

a few years ag· o the tempo or' fall A few wee s ago, 1 e e . · ' · Al" · Wonderland havmg acth·itv could be easilv predicted. Ill tce 10 . • · · . • take11 a last dtstasteful look at E\'ervthm" hmged upon the state of .

the t'1·sher~ Bltt life is more com· Nafel's exclusive sellmg rights, he · · ·· d· "Off 'th hi head " And plicated toda,· and forecasts are cue · WI s . ·.

h d 1 ·k sentence will be duly earned out ar er 0 rna ·e. J 1 1 1959 Asked the other So much of the flow of money on u Y • · .

clnv what he was gomg to do Into the economy comes from non- · . producti\"e sources that it is diffi- about ~ substitute for Nafel, ~r.

lt t · d tl 1 1 f 1 1. Churchtll produced a most evastve cu o JU ge 1e eve o re a 1\'e . h · h h t · d t s prosperitv. Federal and provin· answer m w tc e. r~e o pas ri:!l spending, a high rate of the buck to the Provmctal Govern­private construction and the out- m~nt and unnamed trade associ· flow from the American bascs are attoTnhs. . th t factors that do not lend them- . ~re IS more . an a s r~ng seh·es to eaS\' measurement. SUSplCIO~ that t~e mfluenc~ .whtch

But to the extent that the out· prcdommated m the dectswn to turn of fnll is dependent on basic sefndMN~!t~l to the bltock wafs ft?aht production, problems conh·o11t us. 0 an Jme expo~ ers o ts ·

The chief weakness is to be They have ne\'er hked Naf~l. ~t found in the Jogging· industl'\', The prevente~ them fro~ commg m Cut l.. sm~llei· It · • 1 to explott the local mdustrv and , .. . 1s verv c ose • ta compler1011 And .1 : . hold on to markets that they can

· 1 5 enrmngs, 1 t · b tt' b tl th · !1:: a result of the power l'aw. have ol n Y, ,re atdn 1" Yl tge lttngd f? h1 f etr been di~tributcd among fewer Jea\ ~ an tg 1 sa e ts rom men. The eflert of All this is to Newfoundland. . . denri,·e thott< d f f tl But Mr. Churchill, ha\'lng pro-. .. . Rn s u men o 1e 1 . d th th normal opportunit~· to acquire c atme . e sentence and e date marginal earnil:"s in the fall. o.f executiOn: 1s un.der the neces-

. " . . s1ty of takmg dtrect steps to ,.':he sr;or~chc natUJ e of the fJsh· produce an adequate substitute.

e.~ has also ~)Cl'n unfOl tunnte 111 The alternative might be to return 11 r year lll wllld~ a l.:rge numb~r the marketing of salt codfish to ~· men had tm ned back to thts chaos. If Mr. Churchill is unable mdt,~:try for wnnt of o~h:r "employ- or unwilling. to do anything con· m~nt. . A good f:lll \ 0~ a,,e could structive he should th t k hu:~ 111l;)J'O\'Cll1en~ to many Jocali- into mo;e interested~~~ ef~' .as t 1C~. Hoi\"C\"CI', tne gene:·aJ out- hands ,lCtent l0ok seems lrss encoun·ging than · it 1\":lS a year 11go.

The C.L.C. And The Teamsters

In the mining industry, the nuerations at Rul'han ':; nnd Tilt c·m·e appear to be normal but one mine remains dosed at St. Law­ren('e. with no relief from Ottawa in ~i;!ht. and the:·e has be~n some El~ewhere on this page is rurtailment of ou~put on Bell reprinted a front page editorial

r~tand. The hope is. howe,·er. that from the Toronto Financial Post no further re~trictions on output on the attempt of the Canadian \\"ill ncrur in thnt important Labor Congress to frustrate the

design of the International Team· employment centre. Jobs are the big problem. Two sters' Union to take over the St.

Lawrence Seaway. thin:::s had al\\'a~·s contributed par· tic.:uiarlv to fair!.'· full employment. This union has a most unsavoury These \\·ere the fall logging acti\·i· reputation. Its president, Jam~s ties and the large turnover of Hoffa, has boasted about the num­labour in the enmps. A few years ber of his arrests and is even now ago, according to the report of the undergoing investigation by a Ro,·al Commission on Forestry. Congressional Committee in the 12.000 men were employed in the United States. woods at the peak of operations. The Post editorial has a local But it is probable that during the interest for two reasons. One is season as mnnv ns 20.000" men that it has been suggested that the deri\·ed some earnings from this L.S.P.U. has been considering an industry. We are now facing a affiliation with the Teamsters. fall in which many men will not . The other is that this province has know where to iurn for casual an interest in the operation of the labour. Seaway because of the hope that

The palliative of unemployment its opening. wiJI pave the way for insurance \\'ill also be complicated the. estabhshm~nt . of an inter­by the fact that many men who national transsh1ppmg port on the

. ~ere employed during the spring south coast. · · ;· and summer did not earn enough

stamps to qualify for benefits. It mav still be too early to esti·

mate the outcome but there is nothing to indicate at the moment that it will be better than last year. The hope must be that it will not be any worse. But the important thing is that the prob­lems of employment created by increasing population and chang-

. ing methods should become the spur to continuous effort towards development. In this, the Federal Government may have an import­ant part to play and should be stirred to' this by intelligent and enlightened self·interest.

No Substitute In Sight Mr. MacLean, the Federal Mini­

ster of Fisheries, has displayed a sympathetic and direct interest in

. the welfare of the Newfoundland : fishing industry. This has been : lately shown . in the prompt : action taken · in an effort to

nmedy the preaent bait lhortage.

Strength for the Day By EARL L. DOUGLASS

USTEN TO THE READING OF THE MINUTES ,

Someone has complained about the present generation, saylne that tte trouble with them is that they don't ~ad the minutes of the previous meeting.

Which meana that much present·day life largely starts from scratch, pays litlte attention to past experience, nationll'l or racial backgrounds, or r• Ugious . tradition. We want to do cer· tain things, They seem all right to do -or at least pleasant-therefore, .why not?

But we have to 11et through our minds, If we are going to be truly hap!)!l, that we are a part of a stream and tllat the eurrent that has come down' from the past bas formed that pool of experience which makes up our present life, Here In this free country, we have had a elvlllzat!on and a most aatbfactory way ot Ufe banded to u.s by sacrlficln11 fore­beareu. If there Ia one thine we oullht to stop and ponder, It b the extent to which we are Indebted to the paat for moat of the pruent benellta, which we accept casually and u a matter ol course.

for membership fees. ·

But what function does a Social Register perform, no matter whether admission is free or by paid member· ship? The o,nly suitable definition of society In the class sense to be found In the Oxford Dictionary Is this: "The aggregate of leisured, cultured, or fash· lonable persons regarded as· forming a distinct class or body In a commun· ity; sepeclaliy those persons collectively who are recognized oh taking part In fashionable life, social functions, enter· talnments, t-tc." Byron had hb own \"erslon of this latter group. Sociel!r, he wrote, Is now '~me polished horde, formed of two mighty tribes, the bores ~nd bored.

In the case of the Social Register for Canada. the M,OOO were nominated by so-called "social arbiters" who, accord· ing to Maclean's, were society editors of newspapers in two instances and a public-relations firm In another case. Th~se arbiters were not at least so limited In their \'icws as the famous New York ho~tc~s who restricted her list of the socially acceptable to four hundred. But In fact what is the bene­fit of a Social Register? A Who's \\'ho, for admission to the pages of which no fee is rharged, has definite \'a Jue. 11 may never be complete. Some people mny deserve to be In it less than others.

.But it is general!~· a collection of biographies or people who have con· trlbuted in somp useful way to society.

1-W~zat Others LEFT WING MUD

~ (Winnipeg Tribune) 1t would not be surprising if the 2,·

DOD,OOO Canadians who Invested their money In Victory Vonds during the war were becoming annoyed at left·wlngers inside and outside the Commons.

These left-wingers are referring to the two million investors as "coopon-clip· pers' and "money·leadcrs" for whom the government is selling out the "common people."

The Canadian Social R~ister, if we may accept the ~laclean'a statistics, be· gan with an arbitrararily cltosen list of 50,000 families, was narrowed down by first respon~cs to about 31,000 of those nominated and further reduced, by the request for membership fcc, to 13,000. But whether the number of nanws was 50,000 or 13,0il0, the listing has mean· ing only [or those who want to attach importance to it. It is estimated In the magazine article that memberships alone are likrly to produce $325,000 and sales of the book another $175,000 so it may be a \'cry good thing for the publishers even if . it can hardly be rcgarrled as representative of society in it.s more exclusive sense, whatever that may he.

Are Saying The West, and in this case this really

means the United States. is going to have to recognize Red China one of Utese days.

It will be forced to, by sheer weight or logic and of pra~tical conditions. It could be done now without hardship.

NICE DEPOSITS (Peterborough Examiner)

Some of the investors are large fjrms and financial institutions, but many of them are ordinary citizens who bou~ht bonds through payroll deductions from '

A nice depo5il used to mean something In the bank. Not any more: If you've founri an uranium mine. you've got a nice deposiL

mot! res of patriotism and thrift. De Gaulle' 5 Objections POPULATION GROWTH By BRL"CE BIOSSAT

(Edmonton Journal l The behavior of French Premier As compared with 1957 when the in· ~harles de Gaulle during the complex

flux came close to the all·tlme record, tnterplay between East and West over immigration to Canada this year is on a the ~Iiddle Eastern situation is perhaps modest scale. not qutte so mystifying as it may appear.

Nevertheless, the Bureau of Statistics Throughout this period De Gaulle has reports, the increa~e in population for consistently opposed a summit meeting this year is likely to be around 363,000. under U.N. auspices in New York. He This would mean a rate of increase of was similarly against a special session more than 2.1 percent., probably the Of the U.N. General Assembly there highest for Industrialized Western coun· which top East·West leaders might at· tries. tend.

If Canada can maintain a growth rate of two percent. or better, her popula· lion will exceed 40,000,000 before the end of the century.

ARCHAIC ENGLISH (Corner Brook Western Star)

We believe that the basis for many of the expressions indigenous to New· foundland only can be found in the type of English spoken many, many years ago,

FQI' cxnmple, we might say it's "right cold". • The Oxford dictionary specific· ally says that "right" is a synonym for "very", 10 therefore it is correct. But this expression has been dropped from ge-neral use In many lands where Eng· lish is the chief language.

Newfoundland has retained this and other expressions, and surely there can be no reason for dropping them.

(Toronto Globe and Mail) For the amount of money and effort

expended on the tour, both the Princess a.nd the Canadian people had a right to expect something more than a repetition of all the tedioua cllches which this country repeatedly trotll out for visiting Royalty.

Princess Margaret Is, after all, a normal, fun-loving young woman. It IR a lasting tribute to her deep sense of duty that she managed to conceal her distaste for what at tlmea must have been an abhorrent program Imposed on her.

It would be entirely understandable If she declined ever to come again.

RECOGNIZE RED CHINA (Calgary Herald)

One of the wisest acta the Weat could perform at this moment Ia to· admit th'e Communist 110vernment of China Ia the government of that country and of· flelally recoanlze it u tuch In U.N

matten and malten of trade.

' In all instances De Gaulle has main· tained that the purposes of a high level conference would not be well served in the supercharged atmosphere and the publicity glare with which NeJN York would batfte such a gathering,

This may actually be a pretty solid point. But when De Gaulle makes It, he is not spelling it out the whole wa•r.

The likely truth is that in such a set· ling as New York, where Khrushchev could be making his first American ap· pearance, De Gaulle himself would be thrown far into the background, espec­ially If he were just one of many other heads of state invited to take part.

De Gaulle has many reasons not to want Utat semi-oblivion.

Some are deep·seated. De Gaulle is wedded to the concept of France as a continuing t:reat power. This was a driving factor behind his often stub­born performance In World War II. He does not easily suffer France taking a secondary role In any International as· semblage.

In addition, be has an Immediate sit· uation to contend with. In less than two months his program of constitu· tlonB'l reform g'oes before the French voters. To push It through to success, De Gaulle needs every ounce of prestige and Influence he can develop.

Many European, observers feel that a summit meeting In a European capital or in Geneva would have given De Gaulle an opportunity to play a bigger part than be could in New York' where TV cameras would be ogling Khrush· chev like they would a circus freak. After all, Khrushchev already flaa been In Geneva, London and other European centcn, And Europeins take their Russians more calmly than do we.

De Gaulle may not have gotten his way. But In the light of his fundamen· tal attitudes and his current problems, his viewpoint Ia undentandable.

----·

.... ~ \

In Edson Washington

By PETER EDSON

'INDIRECT AGGRESSION' IS OLD TARGET OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY

WASHINGTON-( NEA )-A broadcast from "Jordan People's Radio'"-, clandes­tine pro·Nasser Arab propaganda station ol unknown location-was monitored here the other day with this tran>crib· ed and translaled pickup:

'"On to the revolution .. Jordanian peo­ple ..•. Every female citizen in e\·ery house is called on to liberate Jordan from the clutches of imperialism and international Zionism.

"Free officers of our Army whom traitor (King) Hussein has compensated for your bravery in the Palestinian war by torture and terrorism in prisons and dungeons, beseech your Arm brethren to re\'olt against oppression .... "

And so on. This is the kind of in· flamatory broadcast that t.:.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles now wants the United Nations to monitor and do someUting about.

The U.N. General Assembly record in dealing with this subject is already fantastic. Por 11 years it has been passing resolutions to promote freedom of the press and freedom or expres~ion -to condemn censorship and jamming of voices of liberation by iron curtan countries.

Now lite emphasis has ch;~ngcd. The idea seems to he that "free'' radios inciting revolution should br. ccnsoreri.

This too, is an old story. In Novem· ber 1947 the General Assembly passed its resolution 110 condemning all forms of propaganda designed to encourage any rhreat to the peace or act of aggres· sion.

Resolution 127, passed 12 days later, invited all nations to combat the dis· semination of false or distorted reports likely to injure friendly relations be· tween countries.

Earlier that year a Fr~dom of In· formation Commission meeting in Gen . eva had tried to draft a treaty guaran· teeing reporters the right to work in foreign countries. It also called on all nations to restrict censorship in peace time.

Hoffa Serious Canadian Putsch (From Financial Po~t. Aug 16)

An important piece of puhl1c . tio~ is being attempterl hv tho Labor Congress late this. mo~th

This is the CLC meeting drsi~r.~d put a crimp in the giant plans or the notorious hoodlum Hoffa and his Teamsters' L'nion

The Teamsters' immc"ble

way. But the Hoffa scheme for i';n1i.a

a great deal further th:"t lh<t. wants to control, and to by from, all labor connected ~ilh all Of transportation and ol milu;lrie; lated thereto. So he want.< In g~! from all trucks and buses on the ali transit systems, railway ar.d workers, gasoline, building sup;llies. phases of warehousing. dairie~. · fuel, car salesmen, etc., etc.

It's 8 big dream and in the r Hoffa's empire already holds sway 1'-2 million workers.

"The leadership of the TrJill!t!:l gangster and hoodlum Robert Kenned!' chic£ coun.<el lor U. S. Senate in\·estigatin~ has declared. "The highe;l ofllc:a:s the. union are gangsters or ;~re

ed by gangsters and hoorilmr.!. impossihle for the union memhmh:p rio anything about it unMr pr~;ent

cumstances." Evidence about Hoffa ,1o•l (o

before the U. S. Senate commlllt! been odoriferou.< in the !'xlrcrr.r

The American Federation of has expelled the Hoffa 11 ni''"'

But will the Canadi~r. L•bor g;css expel the Teamstm: Or it be able to frtlltrate llorfJ·;

Some worried CLC officiaL' are doubt!ul i[ they can unlr>' C waken up and realize wh·1t a ous organization threatens u;.

At last report Hoffa hJd 27,000 members in 36 Canadion These slaves of the American empire would be wise to t.ake a look at their own position.

This became a fighting . issue. An HARBOR SHORTC(l.\flSG Economic and Social Council meeting (Owen Sound Sun·Timcs) in 1\Tontivideo In 1950 added an amend- The other day a vi~itor who mt>nt which would have required for· to get the outboard motor boat be eign correspondents to report "facts" in tow into the waters of the as interpreted by the country In which Sound Bay expressed sur?rise at they worked. lack of such accommodation in

The United States balked at that, and tourist·like port citY. the resolution was killed by the General He finally prevailed on the good Assembly, late in 1950. lure and friendliness of a bayside

But that same year the General As·. ler but it was only after se,·eral scmbly passed its famous "Peace attempts. It is one of Owen Through Deeds" resolution 380. It con· . shortcomings as an actual touri<t. demned the interrentlon of one state We have been greatly bles>ed 111th in the affairs of another to change Its location at the end of lhe long legally established government by the which forms one of the fmest threat or use of foree. This was after on the Great Lakes. Communist aggression In Korea. We also have what could he made

In December 1950 the General A~ a really scenic spot on Ute lower sembly passed still another resolution, ham river. But, as a city, from No. 424, to ban jamming of radio signals standpoint of the general pubhC. as an Interference with freedom of in· use bas been made of these assetJ. formation.

In 1952 an effort was made to revive the 1950 Freedom of Information treaty. U.N. members were asked to sign a pact that would oblige them to corrert false or distorted news reports on which other governments demanded retractions. No­body signed lt.

The General Assembly took one other crack at this subject In Its 1954 resolu· lion 819. This was after the cease-fire agreements In Korea and Indo-China, when tensions were supposed to be re­laxing and It was safe for doves of peacr to fly around again,

Resolutloo 819 reaffirmed all the earlier resolutions mentioned above and called on all governments to live up to­the· United Nations Charter-which it called "the moat solemn peace pact In history." It didn't do any good, toO.

Whftt this record shows is that th~ t:nlt.ed Nations has already pmed plenty of resolutions. They condemn the ver)' thine• that have been 1101ni

HARD ROCK SUDBURY (Sudbury Star)

Despite the speed with which gas pipeline is being nstalle~ n. bury, crews are finding-to thetr -something which local engmeen taken In stride for years. ,

h. art• They are already calling I 15 "tougest pipeline country in the Much of the line Is being blasted the oldest and hardest rock in the -the rim of the SudburY Basin.

• r.n In the Middle East in recent !n spite of all those pious

The trouble seems to have ~lnce the U.N. had no powers of a

·ment. nobody paid an)' attenliO · resolutions, And there's lltl~antJ tton that any countrY that no" violate any re!olutlM!s passed 01 In pay. any more attention to the future, if It dorsn't suit that selfish interesta to do so.

THE DAILY Nl

Green BY WARD CANN

1/E:W YORK - <II ~ave just returned

tour of G1 and it is now

to report: The Bt'at General purged from the York's Serious Ar

In fact, Ute victo ben one of the m1

the annals of Green art.

one thing is ce1 has heard the

its end as t of True Arl

mecca for tht

3,000 miles Pnrtu2a1 and runs

Ma!lhattan lsi ~quare blocks ol

uniJcarably

more than 40 : been a sanctuary

writers, painlE and sculptors.

an apartme or cafe table

not done service :101pme•n of art.

• • • Or to the camp folio

Village has als1 to tlte angry .

who have found to defy sqciety

knd to tbe l who are lal

!rom disciplin life begins.

But this past wintE 1hat bas seen

least twice saw 3rrive. It cli1 out venerable

but hallo and annou1

Bt>at General to New York.

" sems to ha \ "AI the

personality lo• beJtified by the

Society is a : ior

the pril say the ma1

cuangc<OVI~r can I the minimum or accessibilil cams and cl

machine is 51 Its height allm

• 411 I

• 5" '

•• 6"

• No a

• 5/8

\ c

• Pit 1

A ·utsch · A::~ :r.

~' : ~: .i

.. ")'"••·

'· ;co.\!1.\'G , :lr.·TiffiCS I .c::or wbo , .. ~or boat he , , of the

surpnse at . -:btion in

,ould be made ~ the lower 1 ~itr. from .".rral public. n! these

,. Star) ·" ith which " • nstalled n , n-~ -to their 0ral ~gtoeers \C3TS­

r.:l1Jing thl• .I nm· in tbe r 1ng blasted . ,t rock In the i~TY Basin.

THE DAILY NEWS, ST.' JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1958

·Greenwich Village Purges the Beat Generation IL\RD CANNEL I \'ORK - INEA) -

bo reading his verses.

I • • •

Doppler Navigator At Air Show

~

D.L MATHEWS

Mfil .. L lli .. IHftl ..IIEA~I.._

I

. , ••~>t return~d from an · · , tuur of Greenwich 1'

· .•. ,1\ll it is now s,'\(e for

The Infection spread 'fast, LONDON-The Society for THE STORY: While po- 1 were hghts on In some of the i Sert~us regulars say. ~ew cafes, . British Airchaft Constructors. lice question neighbors and I houses. Traffic during the day ' holdmg _out the prom1se of the: Exhibition, perhaps more fa-, teachers of a ,13-year-old had been unusually heavy.

. . t i'iJrl: · I · •.. , lkott Grneralion has 1

... _, . .~ I rum the ranks or 1

. , , :, > Srrious Artists and I

•·· . ;•:a~·UP action, already i .• . . m.1~· take years to I

'·"'t, the victory may J.

,,nt' of the most costly ·,., .. ;:ai> or Greenwich Vii· I ..

1 ·'·'

\. ,. r thing is certain: the ; __ .. · ·" ht>ard 1 he trumpel : - .... 11> l'nd as this cit)"s

1 : .•. of True Al't and the . . :·~twa for the socially :

.·,: I

! : : ..•. unlikely few who· r• , , r heard of Greenwich : ill!"~~ ... . : '' easy to locate geu- I p· ... cullurally and

. ;

· . • .<tlOO miles due west . • I d . I d ' : : ..... an runs In an on,

,: ' .:t:hallan Island for 1

· .. , ... ::l' blucko of windin~.: unucarably quaint!

I'ROGRJ:SS IS ENCROACHING on tbe old and quaint streets of Greenwich Vllage. Here, a local artist's work Is displayed aRnlnst the giant furnaces of an apartment house under con·

ilructlon that will Ill a twin to the building In the background,

tlon-disconnected-from • know!·

coolest )au and the Beatcst miliarly, the annual Farnhor·, boy, Bruce Adams, who was She hadn't seen ·any of the poets lured thousands of ough Air Show, is rapidly shap.l murdered, fear has taken people who lived in the neigh-squares down to gap~ and ing up 10 the opening (press) 1 hold of the suburban neigh- borhood, except for Marsha, all glg~le and pay, the mmlmum day on September l. 1 bor~ood where the youth day. There had been the en· charges. There is never any lack of, was found. counter with her that morning.

"We were just a fam~y thrills at Farnborou h and this! • . • • I and ~hen about noon she had saloon,'· one pub owner sa1d. year with the guid~d missile I XVII [ scum~d Into the garage and "Then this ~bing hit _an~ we park' nearly half as large a~ain I IT hod been a long day for I got two suitcas~s. Since then, were In busmess. I ~1dn t like as last year's, and "live" dem{j))- '!Edna llergcrson, but then some 1 all had been qu1~t. the music and I didn t under· strations to be staged with some days were hke that. l . Bob was. runnmg w~en she stand the P?etry, but we were. of the weapons, promises no Some of. the numerous clubs • first ~aw h1m. He hurried from m business. ' exception .. and comm1ttees she served on I behind the Taylor house and

Conversati?ns were begi~nlng But an. exhibit expected to oored hu al~ost to extinction.[ c~me to a_n abrupt stop on the to crackle w1th the Beat hngo: attract a lot of attention ·In 3 There were hmes when she I s1dewalk m front of it. He "way ?ut," "hip", "down." quieter way is the Marconi worthy cause, she would surely! stood looking back for a while, Everythmg was the m06t, the Doppler 'Navigator Type AD someone plead for another 1 then turned and started slow· the greatest, the cra~est, the 2300, one of which', Installed in thought if she had to hear i ly across the street. lowest. . . a Viking aircraft, recently con·, get si~k to her stomach, but at I AlllliJUgh he was only 15, he

If you wanted to be w1tb 1t, eluded a highly successful dem·1least 1t was something to do. 1 was as tall as his father had to be acceptable in the cafe· onstration tour of Europe. 'She had seen widows who de- :been but today there was an UD· tcrlas and bus depots, to keep, This is the first Doppler! 1•oted their full time to being i natural slouch to his body. the girls interested to be h~ard equipment of its type to be de-\1 widows, and s_hc had_ no inten-! ,Edna was suddenly afraid. at all then you had to JOlD signed manufactured and flown. t1on of followmg thm lead. 1 \\hat had happened to change them. 'Ihe Beat set had out· in the' U.K. It provides for the Being married to Lars Bcr-, he_r normally ~xubera~t son Into angered, out-rebelled, out-un· first time an electronic navi· gerson had been the sort of th1s slow-movmg cancnture? conscioused !he• V~lage. gatlonal aid which Is complete· thing all women dream of a~d : Edn~ clenched_ her_ fists. ~he

)y independent of good stations. few ever expenencc. The1r hfc couldn t !~eat ~1m hke a baby

· ... ·rr than ~0 years this . :. · .• ~anctuary for Amcr· I

: ,'1',, painters, com-I edge Is worthwhile; or beat by

a world too big to cope with and too dead to understand; or

' just plain deadbeat, shiftless

Slowly, and perhaps too late, It can present, on a combined h~d Dee_n made up o~ gaiety,) an~ ~ucsllon h1m so closely. , the VIllage struck back. Vice control and indicator unit di-. fnendsh1p, and a passion bulit · D1d you mow the Taylors and aarcotics squad raids were rect information on distan~e-to- ion deep love and mutual re-\lawn;·· She knew quite well he often and effective. One Beat go along a stage of 3 predetcr·l sped. 'hadn ~· but 1_1 was a way of . bistro niter another began to mined flight plan; distance-to· It had been more than 10 II hr~nk1~.g the 1ce.

1 ~culptors. There is f " aparlment. park · 1 . c.tfr table here that · ~ · · . :tr •l':Tice to the en·

I• : ,,f Jrt. ' . • • • I

l, to 1~r tamp followers. For ; . ' ,<' has also been a ·

· · t!w an;:ry and scum· i •. ol'r found il ha7.nrd- ! , .y S9Cirty on ~lain ! :d to the young and 1

·' iw ar~ laking a rc- 1 ::1 rl:scipline before

. .. . t';ins.

and destructive. Even without definition, this

group had once focus In com­mon: a tremendous capacity for

!liquor, ·dope, all-night parties, sex, talk, Jazz and travel.

• • •

close. go along a composite desired years smce he had been lost No. . And then one morning re- track to reach a destination· di- while on a mountain-climbing . She wa1ted for him to con·

cently, the Beat Generation was rection and speed of ~ind, expedition, but his memory was t~nue, but ~e showed no Indica· gone-to. Paris, to. Me~ico, or ground. speed and drift angle. as clear to her as if he had t1~~ of .~aymg ~ny m?re. back to San Francisco, Its true Other mformation includes n been home the day before. The~ II be d1sappo1ntcd. You home. left/right indication for steer· When he had been reported k~ow )!r. T_aylor likes to keep

Strangely, much of the spirit !ng the aircraft on a desired as lost, she hadn't been unduly h1s lawn tnmmed, and he de­of the Village sems gone, too. rhumb line or great ~ircle frightened. He had been an pends on you."

"And a highly contagious \,Vith mammoth, new high-rent track· distance to destination outdoor man since his youth, "Not any more, he don't." He case," s~sld ·a sociologist who apartment houses rising from and ~ visual indication when and ':lhe was certain that. even was almost shouting, then his lives in the village, "of delus- the ashes of creativity and re- the end of a navigational stage though he was lost, he was I voice took that squek peculiar ions of squalor. They lived be11lon, the number of apart· has been reached. I quite l'aplble of taking care of to ad?lescent ooys. "She yelled like pigs." ments cheap enough for the Not the least significant of its . himself. They had searched for at me I? go _away .or she'd call

"And,'' said a young unpub- you_ng and un.successful is attributes is that its design per- I t~ree days and finally found the pollee, )USI _hk~. 1 WliS a lished poet, "they came down shrmking week by wek. mits it to be readily integrated h1m. He had been caught in a tramp or somethmg . on us like a virus infection." Th \'ill h d t · · sm II I h d · h' h .. • pa,t winter. the Vii· : e agers w o are e er· mto an autopilot system, say the a ava anc e, urmg w 1c • • •

· : :1as sc~n e\'erything • I Where Serious Artists were mined to stick to their paint- manufacturers-in Canada, the he had suffered a head injury . :wire ~aw something: watching pennies, the Beat ing and writing are moving to Canadian Marconi Company 2442 Apparently, in his unconscious-j HER thoughts of Marsha con·

· ·.,. 11 climbed the seemed to have plenty 10 eat, other low-rent areas of the Trenton Avenue, 1\!ontrcal. ness, ne had frozen to death. , sisted mainly of doing her · 1rnrrablc stairs, dug; places to live, time to spare. city. But more importantly, And one of the most import- For almost four months after oodily harm, but she didn't be-''Y but hallowed apart· , Where Serious Poets clenched herds or young artists have , ant features of the AD 2300 is L~rs's de-ath she had lived in a Ira~· h~r feelings to the boy.

·, .. ::d announced that. their fi~ts at still another re· gone out to look for work.,the provision of automatic k_1nd of half-world. Part of the "You know, son, we•1·e all Generation" had. jectlon slip from publishers, Why? search, lock-on (acquisition) time she pretended the accident i been UJ15ct since that terrible

... :. ,,,11. York. . the Beat writers were not only The explanation Is summed and memory. The automatic had 1dne~b·er happened and Lars I thing happened to Bruce. She 1 b · bl' h d b t up by an old sculptor who was memory comes Into _action when· wou e commg home. T~e ju~t wasn't thinkir.g, wben she

_ ·' critics are still try-~ ARTIST DON SNELL, who came 'W New York from Teus, w~~~g b~~ng15q~oted. u worse, defea!cd many years ago: ever the doppler Signal-to-noise Tdh1e rest of the hme she m· sa1d that."

• . ·. :·:nc this mol'cment. minds the baby while he directs his wife on the hanging of "These young-adult literary ratio is below an acceptable u ged herself in an hysteria -··u'• to ha1·c se\'cral his palntin~s during Greenwich Village's aeml-annual Outdoor Within four months after delinquents who called them- level. As soon as the evel is of grief that none of her family "Wam't only her." His hurt,

~.-. . . .. AI the bottom o! Art Show. The VIllage, long a refuge for the nation's artists their Hrr!val, Villager& were sel~cs Beat have taught our restored the equipment auto- or f~iends_ could cope with. r~,ign~d tone twisted her hea':; · · ; · ;onality looking up;" and rebels against conformity, recently wu Invaded by The strangers in their own bistros.

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arbsts and rebels the sad fact matically locks on to the signal I~. nad fmally been the family .. What do you mean, dear?, ·,• ·.:.t•tl by the disco1•ery Deal Generation. You could hardly go anywhere that one may think himself again. The automatic search Is mnustcr who snapped her out 1 ~ut t~ough the Adams

~ ..... ty is a sham, jobs without hearing a Beat poet lemnnclpatM when he 15 merely so designed that the spectrum of it. He had laid aside his ;Yard, JUSt hke always, and Mr. :)r squares and only ac- standing before a cool jazz com· unbuttoned." is continuously monitored to ~sua! sympathetic understand-' Adams cam~ out and told m_e

----~~~-----------------------~~~--~~-~-~-~~---~---~ eruure that the cMrect dgnal mgmdl~h~knN~nou~ ~g~~~pro~r~a~~rt dle Machine

... , .. fl(,uces Small

ator to work comfortably. 1 C • Accuracy and alignment of I ounhng

spindles and tool slides is as· , T surcd-a factor which lasts in· ,. our Penni·es definitely. The main tool slide, 1 which Is mounted directly on the stem, Is kept in alignment LONDON-The kind of rna· with the spindles by the hard· chine you wish for when you

1 encd stem being let Into the

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empty your "piggy" bank-It ~-:A prccl~lon bull\ , spindle carrier and grou~d at handles mixed batches of coins

· ., . cla!mrct t_o he f~st, I the same settin~. All sp~ndles and simultaneously sorts, counts . :·· ~r.rl l'rmtlle. ha~ been ! nrc _mounted on antl-frtctlon and bags them-is Interesting . rrl f~r the prorlucuon or : bcartn!IS.. business and Industrial com­

' c'llpOnt>nts. It is the lat· 1 1y power_-mdexed through a se[l- panles In the United Kingdom ..... '':"~ to a r~n~~ or multi· 'y power-Indexed throu~h. a sep· where It has been designed and . -~ ,,;,r automatics made arate shaft and gear. T.h1s ellm· developed. :' \ Tools Ltd., En~lan~- lnates torsional_ stram, _any 1 The deslgners-Numlsmators

'·, ·. ·:mrs. Acm_e ~lachmc tendency to wht~plng achon.l Ltd., scotswood Road, New· ! .. 1-.nn. Can~d1an Acme and excessive 11ear _in the castle·upon-Tyne, England _

,. '_;d. r.car ,Ltd .. 321 \\'c~_t· 1 spln~lc carrier. The e~tlre _st.ock 1 have produced two prototypes .:· ·. ro1on.o, Ont._ Th1s 1 feedmg mechanism 1s ng1dly one of which handles all the · .c, ., li·<pmdle m~clune has 1 supported at both ends. A stock British coins, and a simpler

·,rntl)' operated tool I depleton feed knock out Is model only pennies sixpences '· •·•·,ptJIJ!e for stanrlard I fitted. and shillings. The first produc· , ... ':.I att~chmcnts. \\'hat 1 To prc1·ent chuck r~lease tion model of the machine Is • , ·o:nl!~·. re)!arded as sec· I wh1le the tools are workmg, a expected to be ready this year, · ';-rm10ns can now he 1 housing, which encloses the and the designers say that It

' rd m 1he primary tooling I spindle drive gears, acts as a can be adapted to horidle the .' ., the manufacturers. guard and hold_s the chucking coins of many nations. ... ·-1rr rnn be achtevcd spools In posltton. The chuck· The machine's operation is ·~r minimum delay be· I ing and feeding slides are

. of ·.c~rssibility to tooling mounted on long bearings. electronic and electro-mechan· r .... < and change gears. which prevent tipping and bind- · the chucking spools. These are ~"' '"ne is 511 feet long, lng, while the chucking shoes supported by two well-pro· ':• '.,·t~ht allows the oper· have wide bearing surfaces on portioned shaftJ.

ical. It not only provides a Two Mile A is at all times selected. certain terms that there was a snoo~mg. I w~sn't snooping: I tl'tal of any one batcb of co~s. great di!ference between honest was JUSt walking through, like together with the aggregate grief and self-pity. always."

tbottalh valubet ofl a nu~ber t otf 1\finute M.G.A. Quincy, Mass., u the only U.S. "th"It dLoubt," he said co idly, Edna opened the breadbox a c es, u a so can e se 0 city which was the birthplace a ars would have loved and r~ached for the bread with

aort, count and bag predeter· __ I and home of two presidents: you as be did had he known trembling hands. mined amounts ready for the LoNDON-A special equip- . John Adams and John Quine)' you ro be capable of turning (To Be Continued) bank. It Is ~elleved that there mcnt version of the M.G.A. car, Adams. away from his son in his time Is no other smgle machine able known as the .M.G.A. Twin Cam, of need: A woman worthy _of/ Ohio's egg production drop-~~ ~~rryaout :~~these operntlons has been announced fn Britain "Call money" is money loaned su~h lo\e. ~o~ld help lhe_child

1Ped four per cent In the first

a Depe ~d~:g 0 e.th "mix" the by the British Motor Corpor-~' "on call" which means that it an n~ mlfu ;e her~elf m an quarter or 1958 . e n ~ ' atlon-~lorris Motors (Canada) must be paid on demand orgy 0 se IS .cn:'ollon."

three-channel ~achme has. 9 Ltd., Kenilworth Avenue North,, • It had been dlfflcult,_ but she Oldest horse race track in speed of bet II een .11 and 15 Hamilton. This model, which Occasionally a rainbow Is . had managed. Her hfe was the United States Is at Saratoga coins per second .. ~hxed batc~es has a maximum speed of about formed by the light of the moon I hull! around Bob, but she had I Springs, N.Y. Its inaugural meet of coins placed m the machme 120 mph. will not replace the I but it is verv feeble. learned that she must not was in August of 1864 . are ejected from a m~ln sortln~ current 1\I.G.A. models and will/ • smot~er h1m w1th her lol'e. By I plate Into separate take off be produced in small numbers keepm;; herself busy with her I ~lost of the nearly five ton channels, each or which has two at first ,principally for racing I. Cultur_ed pearl_s ~re made _by various acti\'ities, she had been; of. diamonds mined annually g~ outlets. When. a predetermined enthusiasts. The Twin Cam mtroducmg an Imtant ms1de able to give him the guidance' into Industrial use. number of coms-c.g. 240 ~en- should be available in Canada the shells of oysters. ~e n~eded, Without Ol'erdoing II

nics or £ In silver-has passed by the end of the year. . 11. . through the outlet Into a _re- Available In open or coupe lOB bhp at 6,700 rpm; d1sc I • • • I Four states of the Union are celvlng bag, the stream of coms form, it looks much like the brakes on all fo~r wheels, and THE school bus had passed : commonwealths: Kentucky, Mas-Is automatlcali_Y switched to the M.G.A., but this high-perform· the ce~tre·!oc~ d1sc wheels. Ac- ot least a half hour ago and; sachusetts, Pennsylvania and other. outlet 11hlle the operator ance version Is recognizable by celerallon ~~ m the order of: Bob .was st~ll not home. She . Virginia . remo\e~ the full bag and r!- its centre-lock disc wheels, The 1·100 mph m 31 seconds and wasn t worncd, as he was well' ------places It wlt_h an empty one. engine capacity ha~ been In· 1-110 mph In 3~ seconds. . able to take care of himself, but Robert R. Livingston adminl!

The Num1smators c~mpany, creased to take full advantage • The new twm OHC engme . she w1shed he would get home . tered the oath to George Wash· which market the machme, say of the International Touring Car g1ve~ the car exhtferatlng acc_el-\1 so she would have someone to ) ington when he became firal that an operator would _need classification. erahon and speed. Tl.e new d1sc talk to. president. very little training, brakes-o~ all_four wheels~n·/ Edna stood at her front win· Ladybugs hibernate for the

Its features Include a twin s~re. that 1t w11l stop In a con-, d~V: and looked out on the fa· winter, instead of dying at the Cultured pearls take about OHC engine of 1,589 c.c., de- vmcmg and consistent manner, m1har st~eet. The sun was al· . end If£ the season like ao man1

seven years to develop. llvering 97 bhp at 5,000 rpm and say the manufacturers. ready gomg down and there I other insects.

! . SPECIAL SALE FURNITURE e ECONOMICAL e EASY TERMS

While you are purchasing BUILDING MATERIALS from us look at our FURNITURE LINES - They are the smartest in the Country and the BEST VALUES. We refuse to ~uy Furniture from some Manufacturers because they use fourth and fifth grade materials for inside frames.

The outside may look the same but it is the inside materials that count.

WHY PAY MORE FOR A LOWER GRADE We represent the finest Manufacturers of Building Material in the world:

EASY PAYMENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED ON ALL -ITEMS JOHNS-MANVILLE - ROFFING, ETC.

I 4" T. & G. -10 11~. p~r ft ...

I 5" T. & G. -10 3/ 4c. per ft •..

.............. Less

.............. Less 5% for Cash

5% for Cash

5% for Cash • • 6" T. & G. - 1lc. per ft.. .. .. .. ............ Less No. 2 T. & G., 4" to 6" wide (for sheathi,.g or under-flooring)

at 8 1 /2c. per ft ........................... Less 5% for ~ash

5/8 No.1 SHIP-LAP- Long Lengths, 6" and wider . . .

(Long lengths Central Mortgage approved)

Only 8 1 /2c. per ft ........................ ~ess 5%' for Cash

PINE T. & G.- Wide widths, good grade. 10 1 /2c. per ft ............................. Less 5% for Cash

OTHER SIMILAR BUll ~lNG M·ATERIAL·S AT LOW PRICES.

H. R. McMILLAN - PL YWOOO, MOULDINGS, Etc. CORBIN LOCKS STANLEY TOOLS MODERNFOLD and SPACEMASTER DOORS YALE & TOWN MANUFACTURING CO •.

JUST ARRIVED.- Another carload CEDAR CLAPBOARD • B. & C. Grade. Best received in years.

BU.ILDING MATERIALS

IS OUR BUSINESS AND NO'l' A SIDELINE

CHESTER DAWE LTD. SHAW STREET 8-0161 TOPSAIL ROAD 9-1171-2-3

FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 91174

THE ECONOMICAL PLACE TO SHOP WITH THE AMPLE PARKING L9T

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Personal Chit- Chat·

PERSONAL ITEMS ARE PRINTED FREE. PHONE OR MAIL THEM TO:

"SOCIAL COLUMN, DAILY NEWS".

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLO., MOt:JDAY, AUGUST 25, l'i58

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1¥ FOR THE LADIES * '..:

----------------~----------------··--------------------------------TheseAteNew Fur Fabric Coats

BY GAILE DUGAS I . I I TELEPHONE: 2177.

Prerent-Fo~ You end yours , , , A». adverse day, but playing hookey will only make the job harder tomorrov.·. How· ever, ddn't over-exert younelr. Don't give in to a temptation to be aarcastic. Base your decisions on facts, not oa emotions, Toler· ante can gel you !~rough the day without a quarrel.

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; Many happ)' returns t61 )!iss S. 'f. Harvey, :lliss D. M. New YGrk - I NEAl - Those Wayne Bradbury of 2 Rodney Janes, Mrs. R. E. Jenkins, !lllss llke·fur coats that the girls tove Street who celebrates his! E. l\1. Kennedy, rs. P. McCarthy, are back this fall, better than ileventh birthday today. ~laster J. F. ~lcCarthy, Mlss D. ever and with some brand-new i A. ~lcCarthy, lss J. ~lasGn, Mrs. and beautiful Lmltatlons of fur. fo WED J. O'Neil, ~liiss J. ~1. Smith, Leading off the llst Is a fahric ·~The wedding takes place to·; ~!iss D. A. Rowe, P. J. Travers. version of raccoon that looks day I){ llyra Fanny Barnes to i -- . exactly like the real thing. Light Mr. P~ter Rogerson Carter at j :\IO'fOR TRIP weight and warm, it's used f~r 'UO p.m. at St. Thomas' Church. )lr. and lllrs. F. G. Rowe, 78 : casual and countr)' coats and 1s :. · Corn ,\'all Crescent left on Sept.j moderately priced. IN HOSPITAL : ~3rd. fc.r a motor trip through ~ollowing are 1vonderful lmi. ~entnl Hospital: I easlrt':l Canada and southern tauons of scat, beaver, mmk. ~ Harold Crew. ready to be dis· '\'nitcd States, with a stop over wol! and e1·en hair seal., 'f•lese Ohargcd; Valerie Waterman, ·with ~Irs. Rowe's sister at , fake furs sport .the reahsttcally atar•aret Saunders Walter Corner Brook. I unel'en guard ha1rs and the nat· ~uniord, Albert Baker, Feel· i , ural markings of the pelts they lnit line; Vincent Fleming. , ARRIVES HOME i copy. Hoping to be discharged soon. ) )!iss Janet Tobin arrived i The first fur fabrics were in·

1 "natorlum: . ho~e last. week to spend a 1 traduced six years ago. ::iince 1 : Agnes )lcDonald, ;\ugustus holidl)' w1.th her parents, :.tr.

1 that time, manufacturers have

Melbourne, Gcorgta Newporte. ami .\lr;. c. H. Tobm, 122 Bar· 1 learned to make tt1cm li~htcr, I keling fine; Wilfred Butler. , ncs Road. Janet is a ho,;tess warn1cr and far closer to fur. : · ~i~hm:cd on \\'ednc;rlay. ·with Capital Ait'liucs and is The ~iris too to them. They

, . - . II based ~I Washington, D.C. bou~hl one coat. cautiously th~n JN TORONTO returned in other sea.<ons lor a ' Mr. and ~ln. C. S. Stmng. oft BIRTIIIIA\' PARTY . second, a third and lomth. 11. John'~. :-.rctd; arp in Toronto ! A \'Pry piPa~ant birthday This ,·ear. designers who work jhis we~k; guests at the Park 1 party wa~ )lll'en ~lr. Jas. \\'. lin lratl;er are using the dcer·pilr. Piau. Llunn Ol' lhe occ~s1on ot h1•: fahric~ as linings for soft snPde

B2ncl. l'irthrla~· ~~ thr home uf · coat.~ and IMther jackets. 1.!11.!' 1"11:1\'FOUNDLASU his tto:.re. )Irs. Richard Cor· 1 PASSF.NtiER LIST :bPI!, Torh.l) l!rl. on Saturc:.;y i 1\'p show herp 1wo of the nrw · Tn Bos!on: S. B!l.l k. ~lr• .. · Pr~ll11l~ ,\ug. 2;trrl. A lurh:; , l~ke furs 11<~d lor l'il'tml fa;:,. Jlo~ k. ~II'!\. M Campbell. )[i,~ ;uppo: wa' mwrl antl a n1u!l 1 ions. Thr country coni th<tt ,ook r. Coflen, ~ln. )1. Grilce .. \h>~ 'enJoy.lh!c nrning spPnl. ,\1 the : just likr raceoon 1 kft 1 is at·· lt. G:acc. ~lasters R. Ha~·eh. J. : ctJnclu•10il uf I he e1·cning ~.r. 1 ~~~~ny a clurahl~ and. unu''lall)' Hayes, ~Irs. C. Kln1:. )Irs. F. Dun;: was prc~entcd with ~n . hghtwc1~ht fabnc untlallu.L !1 Panley. ~liss A. Squires, ~Irs. I. · at:prupriatc J:ift on beh~lf of · wei~hs a mere three pounrls anrl 'l'ayiGr. V. Walsh. . 1he family by his nephew P3· ' carries a low J.lricc ta~. 1 :• To Hallfu: l\. Altrcc. R. Inc!;. ~lr. anrl ~lrs. DuiHl n:.1·c 1

Lee, f. Lloyd, F.O B. n. Veale. 'been htrc on an e~tend~j vi>it ; Soft ki<lskin coal trightt m ~ From Linrpool: Dr. ~!. P. ·to his brother and fam!h· afler i se1:en·eights le.Mhl ~Rs l1~•~·tur Bishop, lliss ll. ~!. Bucking· an absence o[ 10 year; James tmmg that sp1lls 01 er to lorm bam. :'.Irs. E. Doherty, )Irs. E. Dunn i~ a retired Joc1moti·:e exaggerated tuxedo ~ront. Col· "' . , " .. w·'·

Earle. ~!iss C. H. Earle, )liss A. eng!uccr of the South Buffalo ors are shades of heJge .. ___ _:=::=:======.:....=.:....---------------------J. Earle, ~llss E. Hardwid~e. , railr1~cl of Bu(falo, New York.

Switch Cosmetics As Tan Fades

Between Women

Us By RUTH M!Ll.F.Tr

Clean Up That

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Winsome Smile

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Why Dorothy (Life With ~·alh~r) Stickney favors stage appearancl!s with onl)' oc· casional movie roles: "You don't become famous and you sure have a lot of fun.''

: past .• , Since 1939, the am· Future : age city ~~oorker has almost dou· will continue to be rmlllllhc:dJ ! bled his bu)ing power. In 1939, J\ew products ha1e made , the a1·crage family dcp~nuing f , [ th ,. .11 . or man) o e ·.• mt :on

upon wages for mcome . . . had 1,,_ than half of !he buying ers tn the chcm1c~l tndu1try power that an equivalent family this number should <!c·.":: b; h;:d in 1954. 19i0.

The Day Under Your Sign

Jior Mom-To-Be ! Bcautv Briefs PRINTED P A TTERI'l

4588 Don't let mo,quito a".d ,

. bites mar your faLe ~nd arms and legs. Ca;-ry a insect repellent io )O'r or bag. They at c .

· scented for you. hnt t!ie ' don't like them.

1 Hot. humid weatiler make;

I, "hundred strokes ; day" , important than c1er if your

1 to look lo1·ely and he Hot heads usually means hair, if not only hair. hut brushing keeps the · I · and the hair clean. lt al1o the air to get the the scalp is cooling. Molhm ~hou!d hrushing their small girls' daily must.

There i~ ·nothint more ,

I ~caling tha,n to gft ft ~~~~ stale persptrat10n a1 yo, ~omeone who isn'1 ~ datly ·

: or a rleodoran1. t:<ually· the i fenr!cr doesn't realize h! or . .

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offends. Play ~arc. make a dorant a daily. or e• en a .

1 daih• "must." It only· i scc~nd to roll or ;pray il

Aries the

Ram

Under this sign you have the ability

think clearly and plan wisely .

A ~avings account in the NEWFOUND·

LAND SAVINGS BANK is evidence

clear thinking and wise planning for

your money works for you end

3%·

A ~R;Ef~l T.A f:T E ·f: H R llt

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.iOSDAY. Atirs

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Uriefs

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1ners ake ~nds

Aries the

Ram

tlA! 6AWL1t.l' ME OUT FER MESSI"''UPACLEAt.l BED, EH! WEI.~ 1 OUTFOXED YOU "THIS TIME ··l..:r15T

WHAT MAPG 'IOU "THINI< 1 WAS REFERR.INC~ 1'0

"THE DOO? . 6AVE HIM A BAiH TODAY,

' t SO POt.l'T GO CALLI"-'' \ HIM DIRi'>'!

Radio

.lt!GIJU liD.

.... '-II ..... H ... alii Wu~•· N... alii 11tor1a. Wutbor.

Cl>oloa'. •·•--•··:.IAWII llbolt.

WorW NOft ...

Programmes Uo-T!Ie Bob Lelfto Sbw, Us-Prodlcul Fathtr.

la.OG-:'Iow• la a Minute. 10.01-Martln'• Comn. IO.Is-So Lo•o For Linda. 10.3o-N.,..o Ill a Minute. 10.31-Wh•''• CooklD' I0.3s-Who Am 1: li.Oo-Nrwo la a ~Unulo. li,OJ-TIIlo Tlmo Fom·u. 11.3o-Honour \'our Pan••· ll.~s-SwUI'o Money Maa.

1 l'.M. ~.oo-New• lD a lUnate.

1 1~.01-To\I."D •n" Country Shew. 12.3o-Ne~<o Ill a lllnulo. 1:.31-To• .. uad Counlr)' ShO'II'. ' i I.OG-Loeal ond National Hndllllo N ... t.OJ-1o~Ar·n and Country Sbaw. I.Gs-Wrathor Forteaot. e.cs-lleodllno Newo aad Forttu\. 1.15-Xtwl. 1.3s-Eclltorial Commtal. l.lo-5pons. 1.4.>-Art Baktr'l NotebooL 2.oo-~'"' "' a 71laolt.

I 2.01-WIIot't Coa\&D'. 2.Ds-TIIt SlorY or Jaae Armlta,..

'/ :.lr.-The Bennett Aflell. 2.3o-Mallnre.

, l.OG-N~• In a Mlnule. I 1.01-Wulem JamborH.

4.M-r.eneral Pro,·tnetll N....., 4.0r.-llanch Party, Uo-i'<rw• Ill a Mlnut .. 4.31-1\onch Parly. S.OG-Ntwl In a Mlnuto. 5.01-Tht Grrry Wlnlno ShO'II'. I.OG-:<icwo In a Mlnulo aad Weallltt. I.Vl-Whal'l Cookla' 1.~;-.BulleUn Boarcl. S.ll>-~allonal New1. S.Jj.-S!•Orls. ~L'l-\c,,·~. s_.:ll-r.m. fhr;dn. ; tl.~ ...... , \ IM I .\tii!U!t. :.111-f h•h !ll ':'.H-7\r-,., P •;·•-'.:~"'~~ tn AI ~f1nult. ~.111--'111• f '!<' ftron1 th! WuL J'·J--.\•"-· In ;a .\hnlllr. :t :n-Tr ... n.- ,, frum the Wut. :Hl.\-\1'"·'" liJ A _\{!null. ~ 'l: '.\h~t'J L:('ICikLn' 9 1~- ''lid. So.rrc 9: •>-';onu ol the Gospel. 1 l,;-l:o.\tO Ntwl.

tt.C\J-!\.:wt In • Minut" lD.Ot-Gunamoh. Jo.3;-.Nallonal .~ ..... IMr.-Hou>tPRfl)'. u.oo-:'lrwa lD a Mlaulo. II.OI..S!'OrU. ll.lo-llouloparty. 12.0G-!\ow• In a Mlau~ 12.01-H.ultporty , l!!.lo-NtiU RounJup. 12.3!>-ltOUIIPli'IY· I.OG-N ow a ID a IIIDRio. 1.01~~IIP 011

v.o.u.s. -·-~~~~=~-­,\IO~IlAY. A\'G1:8T lltb.

t,oo-n Happened Lao! Nltbt 9:lr.-Nowo and Weathtr

IO:OG-Colf" Time ll:OG-Turn Back Tl>o Clock 11:3o-PoppernU Juko Club P.M. 12: 1o-11owo an~ 1\'oatbtr 12!:1()-Juko Club 12:3o-A Rldo to PaamuoJom 12:4s-Pop Concrrl l:OG-Bthlnd tho Sto17 1:1s-Arthur Gocllrey 1:3o-TIIo COUPIO Nul Door t:u-.I0DJ17 Dollar 2!0G-Robtn Q lAwlt 2:3o-Army Dour 2:lr.-Juot Enlrrtalllm1111 S:Or.-Sporlo PaJt 3, lr.-Morch ot r:vonla I:OG-DaooboU 1:3D-!'ev.·· I:J$-Cbtckln' Ill 7.»-ruture Part. I.OG-Sporll Todo)', ur.-Truth or conooqa .. cts. 1.3o-ExplorinJ Tomorrow. l.~poWrbt Stol')'. l.oo-ProNt ore Fuo"'7. Q.3o-cWI'o caral'an.

IO:OG-Fillal Edition 10!!$-Ntw Yorkero 10.3o-Could Tl>lo be Yo•. U:oo-Mutle Till Mldnlrht U:OG-Slar 011 and NaUonal Aalbem

CJON-CJOX TV

P.M. MO~DAT, AIJOUST ISib.

UG-aptaldor Frenrb. I.DO-Cblldren'a rro,,m. •:33-Nt"l IJld Wtathrr t:ts-~umm, ThPIIrt e.oo-Tbe )lllllnnolro. I.I~Oft (.'lmru. t.Ot-J LOTI Luc!'• l.:fO-TIICbUI Annlt.

10.1)(1.o4tudlo Ont. ll.OO....Z.:t•n. ll.lD-Tbo Lalo Show

DETER!'IUNED BOUNDARIES The Mason·Dixon Line was

named after Charles Mason and ; Jeremiah Dixon, British utron· omers, whose calculations were used In determining the bound· aries between colonial lllaryland and Pennsylvania.

There ere more than 4,1!00 different varieties of arasses . throughout the world. j

Mor tthan 800,000 deaths oc- i A.~l. II ! I 6:oo-Sundtal cur annua y rom heart and cir· . · . a:oo-Brealdast Club ] t d · _,,_lo-~~~d-•n_o~Shnw _________ c_u_a_o_r_y __ l,_s_ea_s_es_. ________ _

I Guatemalan Gambol

ACROSS &4 Femlnlnr . 1 Guatemala •ppellaiiOII

ha! many &~ Eltts aparln&IY frmous- DOWS

I ruins I Crtlttd j S ltJ narrow 2 Jnnrm west - is 3 Color I ferUle and 4 Winglike part densely ~Fisherman's settled a a at 23 Look after

11 Anoln•· PP r us .. I pl.) 25 Biblical weed 13 Barm 6 Harden 27 Bewildered 14 Distend 1 Pillar 29 Its - 11 15 Certify a Exauerate Guatemalr 16 Measure ol 9 Nuisances City

. rloth 10 Crafted (her.) 33 Legislative ; ; 11 Pierce with a 12 Brlalle body

knif~ 13 Worker 34 Marlner't ! •tP Rou•• (a h.) 18 En dlrtctlon

20 GodMss of the 21 Group nf fiX 36 Give n•wn

·2~ l'a~t • ,21 Pain nollc@l ; ·~4 Mnl~t ' :6 M•J>P. nl , poetn· 1

. 1~2R Memhranoul l.r-4--l--; pouch . 30 East (Fr.)

131 Pewter coin of · MPlaya 32 Sc:otllth

abeepfold 330ozes 35 Also

I 37 Wager 38 Devotee

I 40 Canine animal 42 Male child 43 Drop of eyt

nuld 45 Woody frull 47 Aalallc

peninsula &OMend &t Cultivate

anew

39 Mountain pool 41 Culpablllty 42 Hindu •

garment 44 Bambooltka

grass 48 Very (Fr.) 48 Storaae crib 491sland (Fr.) 51 Greek letter

i uc~~-~----·-·----- ~~~~~

School days will soon be here again I The Royal Stores ltd., The House for V clue is ready to help Mothers of Daughters provide new outfits in crisp styles that make schooling such fun whether Dau!h f<er is Kindergarten or Colle:;e age. Bring the children in ••• choose their "School males'' here.

School U nifo·rms Regulation style Navy Acetate and Nylon Gabardine Uniforms in sizes to fit 7 to 16 years. Self belt, pleated skirt, white collar and cuffs. Price each ............................... ... $8.85

School Tunics Navy Acetate and Nylon blend Gab­ardine Tunics in regu1at;on style with buttoned belt. They come in sizes to fit 7 to 16 years, and are washable.

. h ' Pnce eac ............................... ... $5. 98

Broadcloth Blouses TUNIC BLQUSES

Child's and misses' fine white broadc1oth Blouses in both short and long sleeve sl)'les. to fit 7 to 18 years.

Tunic Sizes

Price each ........................................................ $2.30

"LONDON LASSIE'1 BLOUSES

Fine white broadcloth Blouses with Peter Pan collar ancl short sleeves. Sizes to fit 7 to 12 years ............ P•ice eoch $2.75 Sizes to fit 12 to 18 years ....... , ... P•iC'e each $2.98

"0 I " ron Sweaters Flannel Blazers "NO-IRON" BLOUSES

"London Lassie1' fine white cotton 'No-lr Jn'

in white only. Sizes to fit 12 to 18 years. Short sleeves ............................ Price each Long Sleeves .............................. Price each

Blouses

$3.98 $5.98

Child1s and misses' round neck, long sleeve, Cardi­gan style Sweaters of DuPont Hi-Bulk, Super Orion. Assorted pastel and dark shades in mes to fit 7 to 14 years. Price each ....................................................... . $3.7 5

Fine Navy Flannel Blazers lor smart school wear. Cord trimmed in red, white and ligH blue, they come in all sizes up to 16 years ..

Sizes to fit up to 6 years. ' Prices each. $2.98 end SA. 10 Sizf!s to lit 8 to 1 0 y~ors .. Pric-? ewh . . . . . .... .... ... .. .. . $5.00 Siz>Js fo lit 12 to 16 years. Price eorh .................... . . ............ 56.85

Rain!P Wear for All Ages RUBBERIZED COATS PLASTiC SliCKf:f!S Pullovers

Mode from 1 OOo/o Du Pont Hi-Bulk Super Orion, in as­sorted darK and pastel shades, the;;e P u II o v e r Sweaters ar3 very popular.

Child's and mi~;es Rubberi7.ed Raincoats in prz;·"' red and green check effe-:ts with match­ing cap. Wide sk'rt effect, self belt, sizes to fit 7 to 14 years.

L00\1' fitti11g Slicke(! with do111e fa~~ened front. S'ze; to fit 8 to 14 years in y~!iow, red and · white.

V neck, long sleeves. Sizes ,._..,...-, to fit 7 to 14 years. PricE: each .............. . $3 .25

Price each ...................... $8. 95

PLASTIC COATS

Special each only ...... ..... $2.98 PLASTIC COATS Pretty check patterned Plastic Raincoats with attached Hoor:l. Colors of aqua, maize and white. Priced at only ....... ... ........ $2.49 GABARDINE RAGLANS

These come in sizes to fit 8 to 14 years. Colors of blue, red and yellow with attach~:d Hood. For children up to 6 years, they come in red, green, b;ue, aqua yellow and white,

Trench coat style Novy Raglans · with full belt and shoulder straps.

Special for only ............... $1.98 Sizes to fit 7 to 10 years $14.95 Size' to fit 12 to '4 years $17.25

Plaid Skirts Reversible Clan Plaid Skirts in sizes to fit 8 to 14 years. Fully pleated, they come in assorted plaids.

Prices each ........... $4.95, S5.95 and $6.95

Gabardine Skirts These Navy Gabardine Sklrls are pleated a II round and are very popular for school wear. Shown In sizes to fit 10 to 14 years .

Price each ........................................ $4.95

The

Coat ClearaQce

All children's and mi;ses· spring and summer Coats are now oHered at great· ly reduced prices. We have a f1ne selection to choose from . . . newest fabric~ •.. newest styles ... sizes to fit all oges up to 16 years. Come in ond look them over •.. select any you wish at .··""

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY AUGUST

' • ., .

"'"' HERE IS . .. . ., , , .

HOW GANG REDUCTIONS WILL WORK '

•

FROM THE .REPORT OF THE FEDERAL CONCILIATION BOARD

': o JIHJJ'P si11 gle gu·11 gs tl'iU tNn·~· {t:r:rN!J~nl cargo

in S!. John'.~.

Gang s.izr.'i will be mrrrle ~mritorm. To make

tlwm uniform seven men 1d!l be ndde£1tu exist·

ing si-ngle gang.~ lmd f-mrr mrn will be tuk·en from

duuble p·rmgs. All [.!fl'llgs uoil/ thr'll cmtt•rti., 28

For Jlzis rerts·rm the number of rmm u:urldrrtg

f'11 the rcttl•erfronl will be incrrm;ed duri11g the

firs·l y·em· of the mm: ugre·eme•lll.

Tit e first reducltia.n i111. the wunber of men

·u·ill •not lu'h·.e eff·ecl nnlil the s·ecmul yew· of thl! I

uew ag·re.ement. Even in the sec-ond .rem· i·r mill

be onlv n small r.educJ.ion • ..

The maj-or red~tction i11. the mtmber of men

at longsltm~e work willltut tak.e effect nntilthe

rhi,.d yecu· of •the new ltg·reem!P~nt n:hen rtll gmtgs

tcill be •·edtwed to 21 men.

The Conci.liation R.uttNl hns mtfide I"'O·

visi·ons for the probecli·Oin .(}/ those men who will

bP. ptd out of w.ork by th·is n~ew ag·reemen·t.

By the t.ime the reductiorns awe made

hundreds of tho-us·ands of dollars will hav-e be·en

act:umula1ted •m a f,tmd wh1ich ·is bevng -establish·

. erl frn· ~he e.t[wess Jmrp·os.e of JJNJV·id,i_ng Jlens·iri~,J

fur reli·riug lmtgslwreman.

.U arr tlum one milli-on dollars will be added

to this fund P't·erv four vea·r.'l aft.erthe r·eductiuns

luwe been mude.

Nut lNIP reut of the mrmey ·i·n this f•und tcill

come from the Union or its members. .Hl cun·

t1·ibut.i·oazs will be made by the employers.

.ll osl of the reductions in gcmg s-izes emz be

mrule by JW1lsi-uni•ug the s·enim· m·embers uf the

Langslwremen~s Uwiun.

The pensioning of tfr.ese men n~illalf.ow for

!TIP reduclivus ;, -thr nwuber of men at n·urk

[H"ovided the Cnitm membership rolls ar.e dased.

Clumges nre to he mmle i"' th~ sys/lem of

forming g·rmgs f·r~ JH'OV·ide for mo·te even

d·islr·ibntion of 1curh alung the u:aterfr-onl.

In fntn,.P- ltmgslwrem-en will be namerl to

permanent ga·ngs us is done i1n Ha·lifax.

Tire slW[Je-up system of 1z.aphaz~a~rd sel-evtion

of men for guugs will b,e abolished.

THESE ARE THE FACTS

THE NEWFOUNDLAND EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION INVITES LONGSHOREMEN TO CONSIDER THESE FACTS. EVERY CONSIDERATION HAS BEEN GIVEN. TO. THE INTERESTS OF L·ONGSHOREMEN IN THESE

. PROPOSALS.

. '

AND WAF fair weathet

with INSURANCE J

LIMITED

Dial l'0027

· JJONS DINSER. thursdaY last 111 . club Room the I

monthly dinner 1

unlike the usu:•l chicken tlintn,.

dinner ol Its!• was served to :t ol )ions. El'c:·yot:r to the cvnkt::·~ <:1

Lwns ".:o . hOI\' to ~1"01\l. i11:t

cxpc:·ts in :.t and h•~~~ i>. more than d~y. ~nd

ol too Jmtch ~rcJ before clin::rr.

arc c•rt't'tt ~!awun~ fur

)'car tk·~· p! part in llw "~'

[..:li1or u. t":::hr ,\Jr. W11''·' ··:; 1.<; a rccorrl ,,c•·

It i' t'tH;l

Air Cad~·i~ ni!i~ l'cckfonl. Cpl. I

others 1\ hn rl

wcnl!on of in their rN·cJJI

II'COII'OOU. ;\ :-i '; .. year Lcl•:ioJH.r

have m:Hic 1 hc•r pruaol '

it continul'd 11 o{ tritinin:!.

.. i;h is cxlr111kd sucrr~~ und

oficcr>.

~ underHoud :t 1 be taken on Srpl.

if this Tow1 the street >II if we will ,,

and watch Jlltttrrtes 20 or lllO

strollin~ alon for no 1 unless >O

lett the ;!

to their lawt

Sunday. ailcrnoo1 Side was throt to witness the held there ily 1

Assembly. P:d Officiatin~ P:

Clcr;:y ~u•uuu. Lon~ I

set for the op( litre lined for'' and many h;HI a distance to

of the Bapl in Snow';;

themsel\'es i r Lewisport c.

were people l• Gander, Salt P Bay, Stanhope

Bishop's Falls ~ places. The '

was ideal, but or the serl'ice,

and thOSE

, Rc\'. (;,~,u··

Was the l\ttni>J for four ycJ

A large crowd

Wont casl

Juu call Nl

.. largut 1

y's Weather Y AND WARMER foir weather when you

..-ith INSURANCE AGENCIES

LIMITfD

Dinl 110027 St. John'• J

... WlS

The Daily News THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1958 '

orte News at Stcllarton, N.S. Mr. Anstey their respective firms. is on holidays from C.N.R. Mrs. George Gale is having a

Mr. A. H. Chaulk was in holiday, cruising around to var· town during wek from Gan·j ious ports with her husband der. Capt. George Gale. They were

Tom Northcott, Frank Man· at St. Anthony last week, and uel, Lloyd Russell and Gcorgl left on Monday for Fogo, and Hewitt, spent a very enjoyable :ither ports in Notre Dame Bay.

SECTION 11

A Happy State Of Desig~ Affairs

I is a large part of the Council's job-as witne&sed recenU:v at Vancouver's trade fair and CUT· rently at Brussels.

tl<''' 111:'\:'\ER. .. , ·•'.·) 1"'' 111 the .' ~: ·• !:nt·'·1 thl' l.i 1·;s · ...... :·h:' thnnrr mel'!·

I week-end motoring to St. oJhn's, lllr. Winston Locke is at St. <'I' tu .• rcml an alternoon berry ,. ~!r. end Mrs. Clarence Wool· Mrs. Eileen Russell and chil·. and other towns. 'rhe four boys 1 John's on business for Lewis· LONDON-The Council of In· tHckin~. and crowds were seen frey ond children were in town dren went to St. John's on 1re home from various Col· porte Motors. dustrial Design, set up in Brit· <•n 1 h mad hctwen Lcwisporte I last week from Gander. Monday, Mrs. Russell is on .cgcs hud a good time, and visit Miss Fern Osborne. is on holi· ain towards the end of the war

There are 639,000 goo4 rea­sons why the Council is encour· aged to believe that mora peo pie than e\'er are interested in good. design. That figure reprc sents the attendance in onr year at the U. K. Design Cen tre in London.

and ;·ampbt'llton. ~lowever ber· ~lr. Joseph .Northc.o~t. is _at holidays from Lcwisporlejvarious places en route. days from the firm of S. F. to promote the improvement or n~; ,q·r ~c~rce 1hls season. es· 1 present on hohduys Vlslbng w1th Wholcsalea·s. • 1 Rev. George Patten who is Forwnd and Son. design in industry, has issued The Council will conUnue i~

, I ·,, .. ,\' 1 ~ t'i!l:j •; !', thl' ·: ,· ;'""' :· o! !i;h :u\11

., · \ l·d In ;1 l:li'U'

J·:· :·,'\(ll\l' tlid

prci::l!y rasphriTies. Blueberries his ftmiiy here. Mr. Northcott Mrs. L. Russell (nee Hazel· vtsitlng Newfoundland from Mrs. Ross Noble is at present its 13th annual report in which its aims to extend the influence ,tl' ;·l:o nut so plentiful ils other. has for many years been em- Wool frey) and daughter Eliz· roronto since July . 2nd. left at St. John's taking instructions it is stated: "Not (o( gener· of the Design Centre into the )·r~;·,. played at the AND office at a beth 11 ho spent holidays a: :ere 1:>;: train yesterday for a in latest methods of hair dress- j allons have so many people province; to create a broadly

Grand Falls, and is looking ex· Gand~r. Cnrmanville and Lewis H'ief v1sit to Gander enroute to ing. ~frs. Noble is quite busy, , been interested and well-inform· based 'demand for good design . , · I(·:: i:: ~ c r t wt~

·. l.:··:h r.:-u kiHl'\"

1'1:1\SOl'i.\I.S cepti~naily well. porte, n•turned to her home ai 3wiH Current then to St. John's, being the only active hair· ed about good design, nor have on the home market; to pub· :.tr. ;nut )lr>. II;H·old ~loylcs ! ~ln:;istrnte George and i\lrs. St. J1hn's on .Monday. · .md a tour o( Trinity and Con· rlresser in town and her many so many acceptable designs been licize the highest standards of

arl' h::pry tn aniwun~c the en· ! Welsh and children arrived i\lrs. Wallace Leyden. Soutl. :cption Bays. patrons will be pleased to hear produced." modern British design overseas, • .,i ,·:·::- II\ ••l lrtJ'"i

.· :·d h:·;''' 1!'. Ot'l' '·', ui ~Irs. Jloyles' llatll:· lrom Sl. John's on Sunday, I Side, is still quite ill. Ht:r many Belated sympathy is extend· of her plans to further promote Some evidel)ce of this happy and to extend the contracts and

trr. !luh)· t;t•r:1ldine Snow tu en route to Twiiiingate. While: friends regret knowing of her :d to Mrs. John Gale on the latest styles. state of affairs will te seen in services of the Council of Indus-: lr. i::~rl llrul'.'n. hoth of this 11crc !hey were gue.:ts of Mrs. ! continued illnc5s, and hope she. death in early summer of her John Butler is visiting here Toronto at this year's Can· trial Design in the engineering '·'"'II, l·:~~~··~~cll\~111 took place :\\'~Ish's sister ~Irs. Winston i will he better soon. ! youngest daughter at St. John's from St. John's, guest of his adian National Exhibition. by industries. '' I (~ !ld ('11'11·

:: .• :h ';.':1"('.1:-.l' 011

·· ,· d!l:.·vt·. . " ~0\··.·rrtj.(,,~.ilt~

::,' ~ (o;· J.:illo\'

on A~1.:11~1 21111. \\'eddilu: an· i Locke. 1 ~Irs. Leonard Budden. ~Irs.· (Mrs. Jethro Perry) who died sister, Mrs. Dr. Walter Pololck.,the way, since the Council has -------;>.111.1'.'.' :· ·;:t latt•r. L'ongr.ltuia·

11 ~Jr. and ~Irs. :-lei) Horwood, :11~ric Wells, termer (rom 'fer 1t her home there. Mrs. Perry . Mr. E. Peckford, Welfare Of· been responsible for the se· . f

;1ons t:uh,·. , and ,\!iss Judy ~tercer from· minal Stores, latter from R. G l~ft besides her husband, two fleer was at Port Albert on llection of U. K. consumer goods There are no PUle rac.ea tl

:· ,: ... ~ p!:•y a i'l !hi· •·~·1 iri! ic·.

1'. c· ;h1 .;;;,;:t~.

.. 'lr. Fn•d .\lourrs m'l'in·d on llishup'~ Falls were in town on.st~rk~s and Cons arc at present children. She was 32 years .old. Wcdncs~ay on business, on show. Indeed the or_ganizin;:lman tod~y. but th; pigmies .0 : S.1!:1r:l"y la>1 from Den\'er. ·Sunday to attend the ·rente·' in St. .John's on business. · ~lessrs. Alogut, Tom Butler Mr. S1dney Frcake spent the of displays at trade fa1rs and the .. Hurl forest 0 quatona ~ ·. t 1· ·•:o .. L'.S.,\. tn 1•bit with: co~ tal Buptismai ~cn·icc. Comdr. A. J. and ~Irs. Anstey :nd ·~om ~lahon~y (salesmen) weeke:td at Co~ner Brook where J exhibitions all O\'cr the world A fuca are close. <1 .. ' ,.t·:'· 1'trr• hrrr. ;\lr~. E. I .\Irs. E. l'ecl\!ord is Pl'eoent· 1 and dau;:htcr Dianne are ~pend :ere •.n town dunng the weeks, he m_otorc~ WI~ a pas;cngr, . . . ·---- . .

\. . .. 1.· '.' ·.:' :. ' ;' ;!(','II mal .\lrs. ~lant•lla Wool·' I)' vbiting her parents )lr. and: ing holidays 1·isiting with their calling on the different mer·· rturmng w~th him to Gander. I Frea~e I'ISiled lm daughter .. ~arl IS the oldest title of no-trey ·"'"his niece~~ Botwood. ~lr;. Young at Sl. .Juhn's. 'daughters. Viola. Mrs. Ken Ro~s ::hants soliciting order• for I Whale at Corner Brook, Mr. I tCiamse) .Mrs. Randell ~lanuel.thlhly in the British peera;~· .

I' '. nH:cr .. ;n.-·d . 1•1 "' 1<·r rd:ttirr> at Nt'll' Bay. I ·---· \h·. '.l•tttTl'~ i' 84 )cars old, and • :r.•·, r'\rr~:.ion:·!ly ~mart and •

• 1 :, .. • mt';tt ;uul :. h· ~tT\('11 in

1 ,,I I ill· r:1n1rrn

·· • ••t:o .. rr l••lk"' ! u:i 1 :w (it':d

• ,. h \ :1r1oti' :"It•~·

... · i·,·d ;: l:u· .-t' ,. ·.:. r :ln;:t~ !1~1:--.

111: t \liLTS

~ni";;i11;; hi, l'bit back. : .... ,. :\or! was in Town .for

a w,•t·~ rrt·r~HI)' from Bridge­i'"rt, rn l'i1 in~ medical treat· l"l"'l 11:1111 D1·. \\'a iter Pollock. !'lw "'"~ ;:nest ol ~Irs. Alec Pl'iTy .

~i.-;. llohL·r• Porter was in ; ···.r11 lrt'lll Portel'l'ille during lh<' ,,-~,·k on hu,:nrss.

·• . : ,. •·\tt'lld· ~~~. ,\rch Lid;tone was in • !:. : .; I 1,,: .• ,. ... 1u'.l'll !rom Lin1renccton on 'pi 11. l~nn- lJn.-u: .,,, ;uul abo to bring sume . • ,,,. •I: .. ,., d people tn ~\lend the e1·ening

.;·n.1· ;;I the Hoy;1l Theatre. .,., ,·1:1 II".Ha.·1·: .\lr,. :\oble. 'i~trr in law o{

\. ."" 1 .. : I , .

I ·:\' l"P"ro~· \: .. ,.,. lhr1r tlltin•;;

. \lr. Oorman :-loblc was in towr. •·c~L'·I:!)' trom llalilax and en· joyed he1· 'i'it with her broth·

; : .. 111 t•i I!P;:,· l'r·in·:ilw tllld nephew, Ross ·:"'·ll'd 1111> pn·,. :\uhlc. :\Irs. :\oiJie was accom·

:•·,rilll1~:.!. 1·>;•.'1',\

·\.\'!llird liH' hn ... .. ,•·:· .. undt•r th:1·

p:llli~d h,,. h~r niece from (irand Fidb 1:·:•rre }he retumed to ~o:1:pktr her holiday.

~lr. ;nul ~Jr,. Jim Robhins >~lid dau~htcr Verna, little SOil!,

1'1.1.111 . .;( I'll: Hu·k 'Y ilnd llou~lns are visiting . ·: ·t,.t:d ,, p;, l'l'l'"r here •rom St. ,1ohn'~. guests of

• :,;, ,, on Srpl. 2ud. 10 :<tr,. Robbin's IJrothcl', :.tr. \\', ·r <! llu.~ Tuwn will U(' A. Taylor and ~Irs. Taylor, also

·•,r '1rrrt ,trollin;: l'i ~Irs .. <\nnie Taylor. c: .: wr w11l still ~land ~Irs. Fo>ler wa5 in town re·

··' · Jnd w~tch a pantie crntly from llobcrts Arm visit· . ~ .. • 20 or more hor, t'> in;; her dau;:hter, ~Irs. Ross ··:,.!lin~ alon~. hm11::> :'\ol:!r, aho l'isitins: ~Irs. Noble ' tor no particuhr was her IJrothcr and his wife ·:: u:tlr;s some !u:r, from l>r.ndcr.

:;- lt·Jl 1he ~ate n;.,•r. )tiss D~isy ~loyic~ arrived '' 1hc1r lawn. w::c•c home Saturday from St. John's ;; 1er)' illl'i1ing ~nd. where she was attending sum·

1 ;ortd dinner is prol'id· mer ~ehool at Prince of Wales . College. Daisy had a most en· joyable summer and will be on

~~~t.\1. SER\'1{'1:: the sta:f of teachers at Com· ::·cl.ty afternoon la;t the fort Co1·c this school term. ~:or was thronged with · ~!iss Joan Snow wbo was at· :o <'lllle>s the l:laptbmal tenuin;; summer school arrived :·.,:II thrrc hy the l'rntc· hom~ on Fritlay, and will re·

,, .. ,.,,hi~·. Pac·tnr Howe sumc ;c;1chin;; at Summerford t~::.rl<•lln;: P;tstor, with the comin~ school term.

'·'· ;:1~ l'lcr~y ol thill ~li.·s lluby Snow arrived :,. : .. Lon;; br!ore the honw )loJHhty from Corner

... : •r lhr opcnin:: the Drook where ;he spent a very '"t ;;nrtl for a mile with rnjoy:1blc holiday visiting her "~ :1111n~ h~d to walk broth~r :md many friends at • u: l~llt'C to ~rt n~ar. l'om~r l.lrook. · ni thr• Baptbm. whirh )Irs. \'anes~a .Jennings and

r 111 !'nnw's CoH'. Six ht•r niece ~lis~ ~'Iorence Hut· thro,rJws inclurling 4 chin~s !rom Corner Brook are Lotr;,portr. Allenrlini: l'isitin,J ~lrs. Jessie French.

•m peopl~ from Glen· · ~lr;. Rachacl Blake from !.o~.•ltr. Salt Pond, Little. Twillingate is visiting her £:,, S1anhope. Bronn's ·daughter ~Irs. George Moyles. E:~hop·, Falls and l'arious' Zlliss Thelma Jennings from ,:act· .•. The weather at· )lorea~n·s Harbour is visiting

t<, ideal. but in the with )Jr. and Zllrs. W. Osmond. vl1hr ser\'ice, rain pour· · ~lr. and ~Irs. Pearcey Knight

ar,d those who had from Toronto were in Town m cars were very ' last week en route to their

.. hte in the rain. How·: former home at llforeton'a Har· ""•Jnrity awaited the hour. They motored from Tor­

!! r tWIIHln)·. onto to ·North Sydney. While in to·vn they were guests of

I lll'ltt'll St:R\'I('Jo:s .\lr. and ~Irs. Will Osmond. ~ .. "·"'~ >L'I'IItt- in the .\lr>. Lhas .\lt!ade and son are ! '""l'il h:11l lor ~lll'>l in 1o.rn lro111 l'urncr Hl'Ook

r,,.,. r;,.,.r~e p;,tlt•n, ~tll'nrlin~ a holirluy gnt·sts or '·' :"" .\:llll>lt·r ul Ibis .\11·. :lllfl ~~~·~. 1-:rlwin Harris.

, .. ,. :o.1r yrar,, !!u ye;n·, · ~Jr. ~mith \l'onllrey and ~ens, .\ .. :c. <TOIId altt•nrlcd. l:lt•lty ~l!d Wayne made the 11i:• .. ,.d ::rrat plt•:~:ourt• round trip by M.V. Nonia last

;, the older members) 11ck. and enjoyed lt \'cry much. '' l:n. ,\lr. Pallen ~Irs. ~lay Purchase who spent

He look for hi.' text a holiday at Exploits and here 1. h"l•t. a. l'lT>c 14. and . returned to her home at St.

'r:r lmc >cl'mlln. ~li•nY .John's on Sunday's train. ·'ellerl b)· the ~ate ~Her \\'hilc hr.re )(r,. Purchase was •rP l11r the 11ltl f;unili«r gue,t oi .\lr>. ~·mdluy Pelley.

.. ··1 h1ch was hartily <.:onJratuialions are extended '''' 'lr. Pallen 1~ now. to ,llr. Tom Wheeler who cele·

. ""·•lrci ~rd lites on brated his birthday recently · r,,,.fi in Toronto. and to ~lr. Wallace Moyles who !IC~in~ 1erl'iec wa5 con· i celebrated his birthday on ''' th~ ~liai5ter Rei'. J. At•gust t~ll1.

~lr. \V. Hooper was in Town on W•,dnesdny last from Norris Arm. ~1-o •

·'l ht·mg the weekly ~lr. Edward Flynn on business. ' l•r ~e numiJer took I ,\Jr. "· ". .. . .. ... ... j

ot :h~ perfect wcath· i days from C.N.n.

Wont cash to fill up your home f

JJ;t call Nl AGAR A on the phone I

1f' '• 'Y, ~·N,','~ ;·- .7~. ,·. ·x

HIA~!-RA ~· ·,' .,1•, .. ·.: . ' ·;:

LOANS lcn;ut 1\10 •-..··•wt~ .. ,ll l..vo&u '-ompony

~~llr.A~II ll1 1L111~0 Lar:'"'l -'II t ··n"r.l; n '''"" ( fomtUILR)

lfl.l'lthet tn urud FJib ... c.r • ., ., .. ~

---

Falrlane Club VIctoria fords arc lluil~ in Cannda ..• by Conadians, . , for Ca~adi~ns

Quality features like th ... -lfonclard in every- Fen!. lhey 111ean more fer y11r 111eney when you buy ••• eutstantliq dri'fing comfort ••• high ..... value at trade-in 111111. -

Ford's new fro11t suspensien is ;~n~led so that the front wheels can move back :111 well ali up . They "roll with the punch" M humps to give you a far smoother ride •

Five steel cross-lnacM l'ein· force the roof in sedans and hardtops-compared to two or three in competitive models. The frame has five heavy steel cross members, too, for extra rigidity. And the frame is bowed out so that you !it lower ••• enjoy a more etable ride ••• and ride within the protec­tion of the massive side rails.

live-rubber body r~~eufth elimi­nate metal-to-metal friction between the frame and body. \'ibrations are damped out before reaching the passengers •

Ford uses the most Insulation in Its field, anc1 ihe finest insula· tiori materials available. You get. butter ten:ijlerature control

n1Hl n qui~~ ride~ ...... ~-==",_.,..~=========::::.;:,

LW.S.uard Design is built into every Ford. Door .I:! tches fasten in two directions to resist springing open under impact ••• can withstand forces up to 2500 lbs. The deep-center eteering wheel is designed te protect the driver's chest from the steering column in case of eollision. Front seat tracks are anchored to the frame instead of to the floor pan. ·

Foam rubber cushions the front l!t'at in every model.

Every engine-.111ix Ill! well 1111 V-!1-i.~ designed with a short pi~ton stroke. Since each pislo!l travels a aborter distance. 1 here's leBS power-wasting fric· tion a.nd you get longer enpn1 life.

Full-flow til filter is stnrulard ift every model, and placed low on the engine block far cem­plete oil filtration.

Mag it-Circle steering uiJes free­rolling steel balls to cit frictioa and make the wheel easier to turn.

SIX or V·8 the going Is gre011

Pay more? what for !

For extra built-in quality at no extra cost to you. • • IC,fofo JlllrU 1/1/11 tU,Iral<d lrlrt <II opUfft41411w •• uol.)

GEORGE G. R. PARSONS LIMITED ST. JOHN'S 'Phone 91011

HARBOUR GRACE 'Phone 256

GRAND FALLS 'Phone 2245

~------------------------------------------------------------------------~---· FOR A InTER BUY' IN A USED CAR OR TRUCK, BE SURE TO SEE OUR~ OR OTHER SELE(fr~?:~.c;

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10--------------------------------------------------------------~--------------~T~H~E~D~AI~lY~N~EW~S~,~S~T.~J~O~H~N'~S,~~~M~O~ND~A~Y~,~AU~G~U~ST~l

The Trend Today • lS to

du MAURIE

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I EXTRA MILDNESS I RICHER FLAVOUR

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du MAURIER WITH THI!

!xelualv• "11{il{u,tl; Fllte r Tl p

Wise Handy l\'lan Grounds Power Tools For Safetv's Sake

DAMP DAY? WEAR RUBBER

GLOV~S.

• • . ~ ... /_.. ..

l '@

Cricket Scores LONDON (Reuters) Satur·

day's close-or ·play cricket , 1 scores:

England vs. New Zealand, no 1

play, raiiL · Essex \'S. Middlesex, no play.

rain. i Northamptonshire 136 for 9; I vs. Hnmpshire. I Somerset 183; Warwickshire

79 for 3. I Surrey 270 for 9 declared; ; 1 Worccstershire ;IX for 1. 1

Dcrby~hire 179; Kent 38 for i ~ I

i :Nottingham.,hire 170; Susse~ : I 19 for no wickets . 1 Yancashire 212; Gloucester· : I shire 75 for 4.

Yorkshire 308 for 9; vs. Gla· morgan.

Wins Golf DARIEN, Conn. CCP)-Anne

Qust, a slim college student

1 from Marysville, Wash., Satur·

I day staged a blazing comeback to win the U.S. women's ama· I

1 teur golf championship 3 and 2! J over Bnrbnra Romack of Sacra· 1 menlo. Ca Iii. · 1

appliances. Saferuanl JOurteU &~alnsl shock and bum. . _ 1 Down three after 18 holes. , BY MR. FIX prong is round, to ~revent mak· ' ~liss Quast played the last 16 :

Don't be the middleman when U eome1 &o handling electrical

lng a wrong connecllon. holes 3t a four·undcr.par clip. ' With so many electric tools Using ei~her con.n~ction will ! Canadian hope ~Irs. ~!arlene

being used outdoors thes days, work only 1f your w1rmg syst1em II Stewart st.reit of Fonthill, Oot, it becomes more Important then uses BX callle. Metal cable and and Roma Neundorf of Toronto ever that they be prop~rly conduit are goroundcd, If the were climtnated in the fifth grounded. outlets are not so equipped, the round o( the tourney.

A tool or appliance is grounded grounding connection will only when it has an eventual elcctrtcal give you a £lase sense of security. work, wear rubbers and gloves connection with the earth. If your wiring is not up·to· when using hedge clippers or

This is a safety feature that date. it's a good idea to ha·1e an any other electric tool outdoors. could save your life, or at least electrician install an oulet that Always take this precaution il

I prevent a severe shock. will take a three·prong plug. I using an older, two·wirc model. , When a tool is properly grJund llnve him make sure that the 1:-.;ooons, large appliances : ed and a short circuit occurs , outlet itself is properly ground· should be grounded. They're r.ot , the charge will go into th~ ~round ed. always provided with three·w;re . and not through yon. I ;llany r!cctric tools hal'e nolo· cords. ! Most power tools an· equi~ocd ' riously short cords. Using a two The frame of a washing rna· i with a third insulated wire at wire extension from the house chine for example can be groan. the plug end or a three·prong makes the grounding connection ded by fastening an insulated, 14 plug. Look for such wiring ll'hen worthless. or lG·gauge wire to a bolt ;orne-buying a power tool. . For that electric hand sa·.v or where on the body. Scrape

When using the third wire, hedge trimmer, equip yourself away paint and rust from around the screw holding the cover plate with a three·wire extension. IL's the bolt. of the electrical outlet is rc· wise to get one . that's alre~dy Get a eroundlng clamp at fOUr moved, a special sccw substi· made up with proper connections 1 hardware store and place it on a tuted and the grounding wire is Connecting the third or ground nearby water pipe. Fasten the slipped over its end. Som~ wire to a live terminal would 1 free end of the wire to the clamp grounding connections come with I put an . dectric charge In the / Properly ~rounded appliauces a threaded end aud can be I tool cu>JIIg. I protect you m case of a short-threaded into a receptacle !)!ate. E1•en if a tool is properly I circuit in the mechanism that

Newer tools come equipped grounded, learn to take precau· might charge the case. · with a three·prong plug and re· lions. Check wires qnd connec· 1 Q-Can you suggest a QIJick,

I quire a special oulet 11r an : lions frequently for frayed ~pot~ i easy way to protect small win· adapter unit for use \l'ith c0n· ' If the ground is wet, pootpone 1· dow panes when painting the ventional outlets. The third the job if sou can. If you must framei?-T.W.

My! But They're

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CHOCOLATE & MAPL£

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51

Ca1 oLea~

Bla

Jim Carey g tngs as he pitch~ daY night to hav• game of the Joe games series for

Feildian bats ! for nine hits b·Jt

spread over six no more than a !>

3ne. The "Big Bea cast ball steamin6

three strikes pas batters. He· issue. tnd had runner. inning except t h

third. He was in 1everal occasions h.t hurling and good the Feildians blan

sent Dai'C H~ll He went seven

the loss. rt runs were

him with lour 1

unearned. Hall hits, and two wall

nine. Hall wa~ li hitter in the e'

Wheeler came the final inni

and had one hit him.

Breen ~nd .l! great pl~ys

. Breen racer! field fence 111 the a foul fly fr01

wd m~dc a f a grou ndrr 1 rr

m th~ ninth lo 1

Gullir~r thrP' n out from d~r

in thP. Er,·onth al hit a smglr '

coming from ~eco Clarke camr.

fine running rat• hit by Gordon B the Double Blues

had Breen oul and seventh.

Crusaders had Bam. ~~:ore in the third.

went to seco~ Tols Chapn

on a hit by Pat Holy Cross salted

in the fourth w Robin Short. P

Bill Robson al plate on four

Short. l.~on;

all hit ~~ did alter the three n F~ild pulled their double plays to g inning. Pat Hurl·

to Tol~ Chap on second 1

and fired I• ~~ first to gel I

~tp. The Glhrr CrU>d<'

the ~r.rrn

w Stadi

Fou1 801

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,

ILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, MONDAY, AUGUST 1958 ~------~~~~~~~~~~--~--------------------------~---------------------------U" .I

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eners • ·• I :·

111 Carey Scatters Nine Hits I Big Exhibition · ,W 1 h H T . G. 1 · l 0 Lead Holy Cross 5-0 Win ! G ' d -S . a s . omers 0 lYe riSJ_I

Blank League Champs In First uar s t. Plerr~ 11-10 Wm Over Bluegolds .lim c ... , .... Up ~!.~~~~:~!!~}~h"" over the last ... Inn- ! Meet In Revenge Hit Breaks 10-10 Ninth Inning .

in~~ liS he pitched a fine game for Holy Cross at the Ball Park Satur- One of the top football so ge~erously offered the city D d} k da~· ni::ht to have the Crusaders shutout the Feildians 5·0 in the opening games for the season Is I teams. ea OC •anll' of the local semi-finals. The two squads are playing a best of five scheduled for thlm evening at ! 1'he game tonight will get un· , Ch I' W 1 h b St p , d f h h . • • f I . h the Ayre Athletic Grounds I tlerw 1y sharp at 6.30 so to en· l ar Je as ecame J1. • at s "hero" yester ay a ternoon w en e ~amr~ !iCrJes or t \e rig t to enter the finals. when the classy, flashy st. I able the game to be finished 1 blasted a fast ball from Don Ryan over the billboards in r1ght center::

f,•llrltan bats ROt tt•: Pierre eleven will meet the in daylight. The Guards meet field to provide the difference as the Irish edged St. Bon's 11-10 in the. !N mr.c hits b·Jt tt.c)' I G rl S I t 1958 I ' h I dl . h ' h •.·,rr.•rl o\·er six innin•s! hilling the same In five ap· uar s en or earn, c ty i I e fr en Y Frenc men tomg I local senior baseball semi-finals. The victory gave the Irish the edge in''

n 1 pearances. Bill Robson had a champs and reigning AII·Nfld., with Rn AII·Star team from St. ·;· ,,.,,rr than a h··;.ce in· . , . double and a single In four at champs. Bon's, Felldlans · and Holy the best of five games series as they took the opener. St. Pat's had &n·;· -':~ The "Bi~ BP3r' had bats. For Feild Bill Ryan was I The St. Pierre squad arrived , Cross playing the visitors In other round tripper as John Abbott hanged one in the fourth inning with :H ;._dl !'-t<'aminti li:~o r.r vi h lh I th C It I d I Itt d t T •.trt·t ~trikes pas: lPn tops 1 t two singles In four ere n e ap a aroun nne 1 te secon encoun er on ues· Walsh's commg in the ninth inning.

limes at bat. o'clock last night after a nine · day night. The third game for , . ~ ~.;t:m. He issue.t thr~e .. . , BOX SCORES hour car journey from For· \the St. Pierre team is schedul· . For St. Pals the wm was a ---------------------:r·: had runnrr. on in - ..• ,, Holy Cross: AB R H E tune. The full regular lineup : ed for Wednesday night with I btg one. as they were defeated In the seventh the Irish ~~ "'~ except lh~ fint · · P. Barron, 2b :, 5 o '3 1 of the French team Is here for :the St. Pat's, runners up for the 1 three ttmes over t~e ~egular deadlocked the game with five

·~:~·' lie was in trouble J. Gulliver, d , 5 o· o o a three gnme exhibition and one 'championship, meeting the 'schedule by ~t. Bon s wll~ the runs to set the stage !or Walsh's . •'' •; <X"casions h.t. some G. Breen, 3b .. 4 0 0 0 of the biggest crowds for the I team. I Bluegolds .takmg a 32·7 VIctory big homer. Singles by Jack Har· · , ... ~ -nd good :iclding R. Short, lb ... 3 1 1 0 season Is expected to jam the 1 The League however, due to , l~e last. hme they clashed. A vey, Ron Scott. Jack Quinlan, · -~ · ·lldtan~ blan~crl. P. Leonard, If . 4 1 1 o ; Ayre Athletic Grounds lor the ! the expense of bringing In the 'lugh wm~ swept acros~ the Frank Walsh, Bill Abbott and · • ··:t Da\'c Hdll 1J 11~~' B. Ro!lson, c . , 4 1 2 0 opening game tonight. The i St. Pierre team, finds t1tat it: dtamon1 ~estcrd~y bu~ m_stead lllike Martin plus errors by Ted . :lr went ~c\·rn inn'n~s I B. MJunder, 55 . 4 2 . 3 o; City chnmps went through the 1ls necessary to Increase game :of helpt.ng t.hc httters tt "as to and Bill Gillies had Harvey, ... ' :hr l<~>s. fhr ti\·r! . .. . P. Hurley, rf .. 2 o o 0 'championship series withN , prices for the exhbiltlons and . thetr dtsadHntage as ~he out- Quinlan, Frank Walsh, Jack

· ·un; wrrc :h·p·~e.t i T. Walrh, rf • , 1 o o o I meetl:tg a defeat anil tonight 1 admission prices for adults wiU· held for both teams. pla~ed de~p Withers and Ron Scott scoring ~::n 1\ith lonr ot thrnt i UQll. ~ . J. Carey, p .... 3· 0 1 0 I they will meet the team which : be lilly cents. . and made several ftne cat~hcs.. With one out in the ninth

· ,.,, ·•rncd. Hall 1l!ol\'e<1 j Jl Ul 35 5 11 1 gave them an embarrassing de· , The lineups will be as fol· · The _encounter was a ~titers 1 and the bases empty Charlie ·. :.:HI two \\'Jib while 1 t_ .· . Felldlans: feat last )'ear to the tune or, lows: · d~cl With the batter~ comtng up Walsh stepped into the first

·; · ... • Hall wa~ li!trd for 1 ! ' :·:• 9.0. : ST. PIERRE: Goal, George · \\'tth 25 htls. St. Pats had 15 of pitch from Ryan and drove it •" .. ::lt•r in lht• e"#'tll.. I --- .. ' H s· I 0 1 ' The &t. Pierre eleven, billet· I l'lgneaux·, fullbacks, Allan I the total. . .· . 0\'Cr the bill boards in Jell . tmpson, f . , 5 1 R s 11 th

\1 ~.·drr came on to Jl~l CAREY T Ch 5 o 2 1 'ed In two city hotels have pia)·· Hlgneaux and l'tlaurice Bline; on co \las e "tnmng field for the winning run. In ·. :nr tina! inning 1or F; v allPII)lan, ss ' 4 0 1 0 led hosts to three city club !, Hal!llne, Ray Becket, Roland :hurler for I he .lmh. lie _replaced ·: ' /' the bottom of the ninth Sl

I h. • a s, c • · : • J h \bb tt th 1 th 1'·~ ha< one II en trt•d . and Barron at first only to B Ploughman "Jb 3 0 1 0 : teams so !nr this season and 'Clalreaqx, Renl Dlsmard; For· . ~ 11 '. 0 tn e 5 x tn· Bons got Paul Bryant as far as .,. h:'" hn\'e ~'elld catcher tag Carey . H. RyJn, rf .' ... 4 o 2 1 ; will IJe playing hosts to other ! wards, Andre Rouelle, Rene 1 mnt:: with the bases loaded _and second base but Jed Gam berg ., .. il:·rrn and ,lor Gulli- at the plate and then throw Bar· I H. Clarke, cf .. 4 o 0 o 'city teams bel ore the close of ! Arrozcmenea, Augustus Andre, ·no 0~ 15 · Over the f?ur tnnmgs and Karl Arns fanned and Tony

"l<'t :rrat play, tor the on out at second base. D. Chapman 1b 2 0 0 1 i the season. The French Island ! Louis Allaime, Albert Povclth. , h: worked Scott w:s charged )Janning grounded out to end :-::· P.rl'rn rarcrl into the Fcildians made five errors! F. Knight, ib , • 2 o 1 0 i hns been showing hospitality to· tiU:\ItDS: Goal, Stirling llorl· . \\llh three runs. two. of them the game.

: • c !rncc tn the third lo while the Crusaders had a D. Cooke, 2b •• 2 o 0 1 'the local teams during. their! dlnott; Fullbacks, G. Smith and unearned, on four htls, ~~·o, SL Bon's marle lour of the 1 ''"I fly lwm Tols single miscue. Holy Cross left I D. Reid, ph ••. 1 o 1 o; weekend stays and ln return the • 1 .. Stoo1lley; Halfline, D. Ash, : \\alks ;nd a \\'t~rl pttch. l:r ~r~•~; I l'll.\RLJE W.o\UiR ! ~:a me's srren errors. The Blue·

• ' 111 mad~ ~ finr t>irk· ~ix men on the base paths with' D. H:tll, p .••• 2 o 0 0 teams of the Football l.ea~uc 'R. Goohie, F. North; Forwards,,~~ red our slrt Coil\$ "nr "35n · ~olds left ,<e\·en men on ba5e ·· ' :•enndrr I rom l'rrd Frtld rttandltt~ 12 men. i D. IJ~IIctl. ph . 1 o 0 o: hopes that itt some small way· R. Wilkins, C. Snook, R. Jen· ·tn trouhiP af\el"thc mth: 'i~ lhP !1r~t with ~like Hogan wh1le the Insh fu:anrl~_rl ten . • ,. ''" mnlh In r1•rl thr Barr~· ~launder had three iB. Wheeler. p .. o o 0 u,thry cnn return the hospitality lktns and D. Winsor. , Dnn R:·a~ went the_ d!,lenr~:anrl Ted Gillies ,corin~ nn a Charlie \\'a!sh wtthhts homer

,_.,;;,, rr thrrw lla\'e >inglr~ in four trips to he~d J D. Quinton, ph 1 0 0 0 1 ----------. . , for ~I. Jlon s and took thr M·. walk to Hocan, >in~les by Gil·, and two stn;:.e~ tn s1~ lrtrs _to . ., .. '"11 from d•r11 rcniPr Holy ero~~ with Pal Barron 36 0 9 5 1 JI • B , b }} I feat. He ~a\'e up 11 scores nn J.ies and Bob Redmond. a. balk ~the plate paced the Irish whtle

• "" .<r\rnth aftrr Tob ' lllfOr ase a ! 15 htts, lhree walk~. one htl and an error hy Jack Quinlan. :~ill Ahhott Ita~ ~ ~rae~ of , ••. i:•< ' ~m.:lr an<l Da\·e s • L,• J • I hatter and onP. wtlr! pttch, II~. They got another tally in the, ~mgles ~nd ~ double m Ctve at :•-<'; lrom srcond. I eml-I'IDa s St John's G Falls :canned etght Trt~h h~ltrrs anrl·second as Tony Mannin~: drewibats. T~d ~tlhe~ was .top for . r' , larkr camr up with . - h_ve of the runs scorPd agatnsl . a walk, went to seconrl on 8 i St. Bon~ 1\'tlh three stngles in '.·r nmnin~ ratches on 1 • I • . htm were unear~ed. Rya~ ~ad pa~sed ball, mover! to third as 1 four appearances at the plate.

;~·;:~~~~~~ri:~~£ri:~~i~~~ 2nd . Game Tont·ght 'Open Ser·l·es Tont·ght ·~~~~;;st~= ~i~~~.tn every tnnmg:~:=~A~~~ng~~~d~~a~UJid ~~~:~~·:~;/~f~ ;c~~ ~ ~ ~ h John Abbott started for St. I . h . . . I J "''th 2b 5 2 D 1 ·:~. ;~d ~C\'ent . 1 , • • • The stxt was the btg mmng · . n t ers, • • · •

·.;acrrs had Barry ~laund· I Holy Cross and FJ!lldlans Crusader coacb Duey Filz· , • B 0£ TJ 'Pats and lasted ftve, tnnmgs. for the Bluegolds with 11 men I B. Abbott, ss ·. · • · · 5 0 3 0 10 the third. ~launder .I meet in the second game of gerald may see action himself Series est tree Games I Het w:as ~~urn~~~ f~om th~ c~n- going to the plate and seven: M. Martin, If ...... 5 0 2 0 wtnt to second on an their best of five games seml· tonight. He haa named Bill 1 te~ 111 e stx Y umptre·tn· runs cro•sing home Paul 'J. Han·ey, 1b • • • • ~ 1 2 0

·~Y Tols Chapman and ' final series at the Ball Park Robson to catch with Cyril "Everyone is in good shape" Eldon Drodge will play second : chtel Gary ll~abrey but was al· Bryant, J;d Gam berg~ Tony: B. Power, 3b •... , . 5 0 1 0 on a hit by Pat Barron, ltonisht. The Crusaders took Morris at second, Gordon· Breen George Adams, coach of the but Adams was sure of hiJ ·ready to leate the game ~ny· ~Ianning, Karn Arns, Don Ryan,, J, Abbott, p .....• 2 2 1 0

· ·. l·ross salted the win . the first game 5.0 Saturday at third, and Barry l\launder at St. John's Junior baesball All· starter. Joe Clarke is short I how. Abbott wa~ resp?nstble Mike Jlooan and Ted Gillies· R. Scott, p .....• 2 1 1 0 :n th~ fourth with three I night. short stop. In the outfield Pat Stars, told the NEWS in a j stop with Bill Neville at third. 1 for se\'en o! the St. Bo_n~s ru~s all scorrd~ Bnant, r.amberg 1 J. Quinlan, cf, c .. 4 2 · 1 1 P.nhtn Short. Phil Leon· Feildians are not expected Hurley will room center with telephone cunversat~on from 'rhe out!ield has John ~lajor 'as_ he ga\'e. ~~ stx ~.' 1 · • . s;x and Hogan drew walk~. Ted i J. 1\~nny, c ...... 2 0 D 1

.: 1:111 Robson all cros~ed 1 to hove an~· changes in their Phil J.eonard in lelt ancl Pat Grand Falls last ntght. The I slnterl tur ri~hl, Harry Pry. I llalks, one balk .md 8 \\tid pttc 1' Gillies R1an and Mannin~ all: F. Walsh, rf ...... 2 1 1 0 : l' F ·'VII' 'II II · · J . '' 1· a· t th "' r·. ·k· t' I II' I Sl 111e had ft\·e slrtkN>uls. ·' . '. ' 'I' ·I· 4311 15 3 .:r un (our strat~hl ' tneup, 'reu a ts Wt ca c 1 Barron or Tom Walsh 10 r 1 ~ht. umor -.a >s 1e a e , ... pc i Jnms t ur t'cn ~r am '·' tap· 1 had stnglt•s w1th Rt•dmond hav-1 ut" s .... · · · · •

Short. l.eon~nl ntul! wittt Et'ic 1\t•lcl a~ likely ~tart· town lor lh~ semi-finals of I he 1ter fur Jdt hut John Carter 1 The Irish had three run~ ing a rlnublt•. Jo~ l\en11y ami: ST. /:1(!.'\'S AB R II 1:: . ,11 Jut as dicl ~laumlt•r • In~ plkher. Dave Chapman ami Still In doubt are first base i All • Newfuumth~nd lliayotts. i t•uuld nplace Bll)' uf the other rilltH: home In I he fourth. John Jatk Wilht•i's t101h had errors un · ~1. llogau, rf , · · · · 3 · 2 0 1

,_.., the three ruus were 1 Frank Kni~ht are eXPtCted to and the slurtln~ ltu~ler. ~ Jot :The)' lelt Ute l'tty by train, three. 'l';ikin~ care _of I he team Abbott up~ned is as he blaste1J St. Pal's with Juhn Abhott · '1'. Wltit>s. cf · · · · · 4 '' :1 I : :" puliNl their first ol I share duties at first with Dick depends upon Jtm Care:;. lat'C)' I Saturday alt~rnoon and arm·ed ts ~!lams ~nd I~obm Short. I he first pitch from R~·~n mer, throwing a wilu pildt. , B. (;illies, 2b •••••• 4 0 0 I _;Jhle plays to gPt out of Cooke at second, Tols Chapman hul'led the win ~ahml~} but he I tn ,r.rm~ falls 7 a.m. Smulay. No !tarlmg lmcnp w;~s re· the bull )>en and bill boards in I st. Pal's came IJack with two B. Redmond. ss · · • • !> 0 2 l :~, 11 ~. Pal Hurley hit a! at short and Bob Ploughman at may start agam tomght. Ilts I fhe laps Wtll practcte at leased for the Grand Falls team left !icld. Quinlan walked, was scores in the si~th. John Abbott: P. Bryant, c · · · · · • • 3 1 1 C ·:rr to Tots Chapman who third. Harry Simpson is in left arm was In good shape yesler-~ the Gra~d Fall~ ball park at• but :he, probable pitcher. is sacri!iced to second and tallied and Charlir Walsh raced home 1 J. Gamb_erg, 1b .•. 4 1 0 0

011 second to force field with Har\'ey Clarke In day, If Car~y goe5 t~ the htll, 10:30 lhts mormng and !r~m ·young Ed MacDonald, a nght on a double by Bill Abbott. Jack on walks to Bill and John· T. ~lanmng, 3b .. ·. 5 2 2 ~ ,, >nrl fired 10 brother 1 center and Bill Ryan In right. Ed. Sho~t wtll pia~· ltrst, hut !f , lhts wor~out ~dams wtll ptck' handc1·. ~l~cDonald_ hurled one Withers also walked and also Abbott, a sin~le hy Walsh, an KArns. II · .. • .... 5 .1 0 ~

·.• 11 r-~ to grt Hurlcv IJy Should there be any changes In Short Pttches, Fttzgeraid wtll hts startmg ntne lor the ltrst game for tc1ldtans tn the local <cored on Ahboll's double ·error b" ~like Hogan and a D. R,·an. p ....... 4 1 2 0 · the out!leld Da\'e Hollett will hold down tht. first sack. ! game. tonight. Seven of the .league this summer but has re· - St. Bon's had 8 brace oi ruM I passed baiL Totals ........ 37 10 10 4

, 'or~ rru,adrr tally be in the lineup. Game time I~ 7.00 p.m • : starnng posttwns are JUst about t~rncd to hts home at G-rand. ----· ------lhr ~CI'rnth with· Holy Cross are in~ di!fcrcnt 'set. 1 tails. . · R }} S} , l• 0' I Last Thu~d~; ni~hl sev~r;;l ·=-•n ~corin~. He ~ituation. They have lost two DODGERS PRACTICE I . ' . ! Th~ Ca~ .. who are defending 0 er (a lllh 'priz~ event~ were held at It,

· '''1 to s~ond a sacri· men from their Saturday night , llltller Arre wtll go behtnd champwns tn the Junior plar· : st~dium ~ith the follo\l·in~ '. :'''"lr•' mO\'NI to thirrl I tcnm. Mi~sing are first sacker . All members of the DAIL \' the plate .ror 'the ca.p~ .wtth I oils, Will play _a bc~t of t~_ure F. G. I N m·e {I i \\innin~:-; :· .r·l h~ll ~nd raced I Robin Short. who is in Grand NEWS Dodger8 baseball team : et~her Da\e \~ ard or .Ed Hem- games ~e~tcs \\ tth Graud. I ails , I 'T e If s a ' - : "~larshmallow Eating Con· ~· · ' lnt by Pat Barron. 1 Falls as coach of the Junior in lhe Little I.eague are a~krrl ! m.m.g as. statllng_ hurler. ~til 1 fo~ the. nght t~ meet .. Corne~ : test"-Shirlt'J· P~et end Bill ' . ' .. , P'tlled their hrcond . AII·Slar~. and center fielder to make • special effort to be , While wtll play fmt base "tlh, Biook tn the ftnal~. I he. C~t~ .· Q t)' R I W'hilewao. '' : •'' '" the ninth. Gulli· I ,Joe Gu1llver, who is et Comer At the Bannerman Park dia· the, . .;econd 5ac~ tn doubt.,team has won the Pr0\1nctal' I " ueen ace I "Ladie~· Race"-Naney Blair . J"r~ Wl\h Carey at third Brook for a wedding. mond today at 3.30 p.m. On tile Hong, Btll !llalone or crown the past three years. ; n i and Phyllis Lane. ' 1 0 M.tle' Ro' ad Race I The twentv girls originallv test, scheduled for September "Make-up Contest" - Mary

nominated for the "Roller 5. A panel of judges will be Dillon and Bob ~oseworthy.

W R E S' T L I , N G I Skating Queen'' of the Stadium appointed and will pick the . "Balloon BloWJng Contest"-. were cut to five at a special "Queen". Jtm Ember!ey . . T B H I d s t d four hour session last Thurs· At the same time the winner D~or Prize - Gordon Fitz-

! 0 e e a u r ay day night. The top five when o~ the roller skatin~ marathon gera.d. ------the votes were counted were wtll be crowned "Ktng". The

Stadium Monday Aug. 25th

Four Big Bouts

~ ·--:-·-,yo . ' ~. . . '

ED MILLER vs.

LORD·ATHOL LAYTON and

BILL MILLER vs.

BO-BO BRAZIL· ALSO

BIG TAG TEAM MATCH BA nLE OF THE GIANTS

MILLER BROTHERS ED-305 lbs., and BIG BILL-295 lbs.

vs. LOR·D ATHOL -LAYTON

275 lbs., and BOBO BRAZIL

275 lbs.

PRELIMINARY BOUT PANCHO MANDAZA

MEXICO, 208 lbs. VI,

NATURE BOY RICCO 228 lbs.

: The first Long Dist~nce road fi5.oO, W:!.i in 54 .16 4 .. 5. 1928 Sandr .. Marlin, Bun. Wha~en, marathon will be held over t?e Sli\·ers and thorns can be re· ·races under the jurisdiction of in 53.40, 1929 in 52.57 315, 1930 i Pats~' Co~nolly, Tngrtd l!ugge Lahour Day w_cek-end. :roph_1r' · llloved with much Jess pain If ·the Nfld. Branch of the AAU 1 in S3.0S 415 (course changed),· and Maxme D~we. . , and other suttable pmes v.:•ll first you apply an ice cube to of Canada will be held on next 1931 m 55.08 and 1932 in 54.34 These ftve :v•ll now be ehgt. be presented to the two wtn the spot for 20 or 30 seconds saturday August 30th. when the 2/5, and retired undefeated with ble for the fmals of the con· ners. i hefore the probing begins. annual Ten Mile road race will a clean record in the racl'S. be held on the Topsail High· PAT KELLY-1933 in 56.23 way. 415, Hl34 in 56.49 4/5, 1935 in

Up to press hour this morn· 54.10, 1936 in 55.35 2l5, 19:17 ing only one entry was receiv· in 56.56, 1938 in 55.42 4/5, 1939 cd then but it is expected that in 55. l3 215, 1946 in 56.03, 19-17

I more will be forthcoming in I in 57.12. Kelly was 3rd. in 1931 the next !ew days. The lone in 57.15, and 3rd. in 1932 in entry to date is Wallace !\ler·j60.11 3;5.

. cer of Bell Island. BERN THISTLE-Bern won I The 10 ~lile Road Race ori- , only once, in 1048 in 56.52, he

I ginated Sept. 6, 1922, and, with· i was !!nd. in 1947 in 58.31 2/5, , the exception o! the War years '2nd. in 1949 in 55.57, 3rd. in 1 of 1940·1945. it has been staged i 1!150 in 57.23 1/5, and 4th in , constantly ever since, and this i 1952 in 62.56. mean~ 37 years ago, ~nd this . JOHN LAI-'l•'EUTY-This lad year will be the 31st. renewall; from the United ::.tate' ""'i of this important race. enter~d two of the 10 mile runs

It ts interesting to note, that, he was 2nd. in 1958 in 57.12 in its 30 runnings to date only and won in 1949 in 54.15. a runners have been able to win GEORGE HlLLIER-In 1950 this classic. Jack Bell started in it was 55.40, in 1951 it was 1922, to be followed by Ron 59.18, 1952 saw 57.3U, 19.i:s tt

1

1 O'Toole in .192:1, 24. :i.'i. Cliff, wns 5~.35, 1954 saw 54.28, 1955 Stone won m 1926, 27, 28, 29, ,<aw 4.39 anrl in 1956 it was 30, Jl, 3~. l'nl 1:\clly went on: 54.5!1. In addition Hillier was to win in 1(133, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 16th in 11148 in 60.53 and 4th in 39, 46, 47. Bern Thistle W{)n in '1949 tn 58.55. 1948, John Lafferty in 1049, j ,JIM JACKSON-Has been. in

I, George Hillier in 1950, 51, 52, , four t·.1res thus far. He was Jrd.

S3, 54, 55, 56 and Jim Jackson :in 1955 in 50.51, 4th. in 1954 in , in 1957. I ~fl.42, 5\h. in 1953 in 67.HI and

Of no. sm~ll interest wi II be he won the e\'cnt in 1957 in the times and occasions by the ' 59,44, various Champions. I The quickest winning time

JACK BELL-1922 ln 56.35. was the Record of 52.57 Jr5 Bell was 2nd. to. O'Toole in I made by Clifford Stone in 1920, 1923 and 25 In ltmes of 58.03 and the slowest winning lime and 59.11. was 111ade by Jim Jackson in his

RON O'TOOLE - 1923 In 1957 win when the time was IW5.59, 1924 In 1!7.05 and 1925 59.44, the other slowest winning· In 56.;i2 2/5, also 2nd. to Bell in time was a 59.18 by Hillier in 1922 m 57 .28, and 2nd. to Cliff 1951. Stone ln 1926 in 56.12, In 1928 In 54.3a and 1930 in 53.36 3/5. Floral prints, once printnrily

CLin' STONE - Cliff only lor spring and summer fusni s

I entered 7 races and won each of j run throughout the fall collect· them, making the record time ! ions. But they're ol deep hot· 1

i 1929 which sill stands. 1926 in 1 house colors, instead of pastel. I \

GOING HOMf,---The Corner Brook Barons left the ctty last Friday by train to return home after losing the All-Nfld. Senior baseb~ll honors to the Capitals. St. John's league president Ank Murphy was on hand to

say· good·bye to the squad. Standing on the ground (left to right):­Ank 'Murphy, Gerry Basha, George Specker, Randy Edwrds ((orner Brook coach), and Jimmy Murphy of the West Coast city (recently elected president of the NABA). Members of the Barons are standing on the train platform.-( Terra Nova Photo Service).

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··JACOBY ON BRIDGE BAD BID MAKES SQUEEZE A 'MUST' . By OSWALD JACOBY Written for NEA Service Today's hand is an example

of a perfect double squeeze made necessary by a real~¥ bad bid. .

South l!'hould have contented himself with a 1even·heart bid but •the game was duplicate and he took a bad iamble for that extra 10 polntl.

U West had opened a spade South would have had his 13 1 tricks right off the top, but West opened the jack of clubs.

South took stock of the situa­tion and aaw that the double squeeze was going to work if

i East held the king of &pades i for his tbree·spade bid. 1 South won the opening club ' In his own hand, cashed his I ace of spades and dummy's ace and queen of clubs. · He dis· carded a diamond from each hand and proceeded to run the

• heart suit. · ~

·, ' '

East had to let a diamond go on the last heart in order to hold the spade king, whereupon South let the spade Queen go.

NORTH I 4None ¥AKJ964 +8H ... AQ32

WEST !AST .63 4KJ98i5:2 '812 ¥None tl094 +QJ8 "' .r 10 o 84 "' 75

SOUTH (DI

4AQ 10 • Q 10 53 t AKS2 ... KG

North and South vulnerable South Wut North Eall 1 N.T. Pasa 3 ¥ 3 4 Double Pass 4 • Pass 5 + . Pass 6 "' Pass 7 N.T. Pan Pass Pall

OpeninJ lead-• J

West in turn had to throw a ' diamond in order to hang on to , the ten of clubs, so South'• three diamonds were all good.

West had been forced to guard dubs, East had t,een fatted to guard spades and no

. one wa1 able to iUard dia­

. monds.

r CARD Sense I Q-The bidding has been: South West North East 1• Pass lt Pass

'2 N.T. Pass 3+ Pass . 3 N.T. Pass 4+ PaiS 4• . Pass 1!¥ Pau

1 You. South, hold:

·•AQ2 ¥KJ4 +Q9'J .AKB4 ' What do you do now?

A-Bid five no·trump. This allow• your pahtner to choose between •h: diamonds and al1 no·trump. You at!U have ;your same 19 point&.

TODAY'S QUESTION You hold:

· .AQ2 ¥K 104tK 9 .AK 10 54 and open one club. Partner responds one diamond. You bid two no-trump and partner bids three clube. What do you do now?

(Answer Tomorrow)

SAPWOOD VS. HEARTWOOD In old trees, the sap moves

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, Nfl~., MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 195a

THE STORY .OF MARTHA WAYNE

CAPTAIN EASY

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

WHOOPS! OIWPPED IT! , ... t \' ~ . . ' ! I

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By EDGAR MARTIH

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DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, 'AUGUST 25, 1958 13

~sLIPSHOD" the wearing of shoes. Slipshod actually meana "one wearinl

",-.hnrl'' in reference to slippers," alluding to the fact , .,, ~~ lazy or not thorough that allppers take little effort

~~·· rmphasls placed on to put on and wear. Paramount ·Capitol WATERFRONT

DIRECTORY Chumdi and La Churnltt in ern ports.

1

Port . Union, Bonavlsta, St. · from the Grand Banks for abel· The M.V. Elsie and Gertrude Brendan's, Wesleyvl!le, and ter from the _recent etorm and In charge of Capt. Andrews I the other northern ports. ,

TO-MORROW

SHEER TERROR .•. set in a mounting crescendo ol suspense!

dorring

JAMES MASON ROD STEIGER

INGER STEVENS "'"'"''NEVILLE BRAND

-Attraction

also ior reps1ra and will sail loided a filii cargo for Wesley. . this morning for the Grand ville _and will be sailing this! The M.V. Roy Alga R. fh

To-morrow Now Playing Banks fishery. mornmg for the above port. charge of Capt. Rogers loaded

ON DRY DOCK The M.V. Linda May It moor· AT CROSJIIE'S a full general cargo for Port The M.V. ·G. and s. Cutler, ed up Indefinitely. The M.V. Sharon and Vaug. Union and the other usual

"MY MAM GODFREY'• the Yacht Wind, and the M.V. .U A. E. HICKMANS · han, in charge of Capt. John northern ports and will also JA~ES MASON IN

"CRY TERROR" WITH JUNE ALL~ON Sante Addresse. The M.V. Pay Off whicb Is Kean, is taking freight for1 be sailing this morning DAVID NIVEN AT DOCK owned by Mr. Riche is still '

, ,. - Two Spanish trawlers Le moored up and may eventually ::,Cry Terror! Is 1 •hock That wonderful deep·down be sold. •

drama of moun tina tension and enjoyment that laughter can of the century. A'f H.M.C. DOCKYARD chilling auspenae. bring Is served up In delightful "Godfrey," be It known, ~ a The M.V. FortuM Breeze,

The picture Is the newest of klng.slzed portions In Universal· hands~me gentleman o! fme the M.V. Arctica, the t.L v. this genre to . be made for International's ".My Man God· breedmg who takes. a JOb _as seabeacon, the two fire tugs, M-<l·M as a Virginia and An· frey," 1 brilllantly·exccuted ~tier for the wa~k1est ~am1ly Royal canedlan Fire Tua 3, drew L. Stone Production, with parcel o! nonsensical fun at 1n N ~w York soc1ety c1rclea. and the fire tug Otterville, the the &tory written and directed the Capitol Theatre. Niven, as the butler, Ia devast· latter two are moored up for by Andrew L. Stone, wbo has For &beer merriment, the ing as h~ endures the family's fire harbour service, and 1 given the tereen aucb previous artistry of this comedy's stars way of life, tlowly teaching scow. ----------------suspenae hits u "Julie," "The Jun Allyson and David Niven' them the foollshnesa ol their AT STEERS LTD. NOW Night Holds Terr~t' and "Blue· could hardly be surpassed. As ~ ~anners. June Allyson, the lov_e- The M.V. Hazel p, 1llackwooa , print for Murder. result "My Mail Godfrey" zips S_Jck daughter, diSplays a bnl· in charge of Capt: John Collins ,

Starring in "Cry Terror!" are aero~ the screen In color and hant apitude for comedy that is taking freight for the usual i _ ~-James Mason, Rod _Steiger and ClnemaScope with the unpre· stamps "My Man Godfrey" a! Bona vista Bay poru. ' ~!!!!!!!'!=::-~c-=~7":~-;,;·-=::::.· :;-·==::.;

PLAYING Inger Stevena, With Neville dictable antics of an unlnhlblt· the f1~est performance she bas AT CANADA PACKER! / !! .._ ~---Brand In a co-starring role and ed puppy. · ever g1ven on the. acreen. The M.V. Tweedsmuir, In. UNlV£RSA\-ItltlllHAliO"'I-L'o"-N" -c=•-wlth the supporting cast fca· Producer Ross Hunter and Di· . Jessie Royce La~dis, the charge or Capt. Wheeler, will; JUNE Alf\7(' COLOR turing Angle Dlcklnaon, Ken· rector Henry Koster .:fised the blrd·ilke mother, 1S J~st won· load a full cargo for Battle I JJll} CINIM•ScoPI neth Tobey, Jack Klugman and touch of genius in surrounding derful as 1s Robert Ke1th w_ho Hr. • 1 •

Jack Kruacben. Child actress Miss Allyson and Mr. Niven plays _her defeated husband w1th The M.V. Shirley Goodyear 1 D.~~ Ttl\ ·. Miss Stevena, and Mason's ac· with a superlative cast of co-l an .:ur of hopelessness, frus· 111. in charge of Capt. Hunt is i ~l W 1 . tual daughter, elgbt·year-old stars. Jessie Royce Landis, Rob- trat10n and anger. Eva Gabor, taking freight for Badger's I PorUand Muon, also bu a p«rt ert Keith, Eva Gabor, Jay Rob· seen. os a Continental lady of Quay and the other usual north· • In the fllm. lnson, Jeff Donnell and af_fatrs, matches her beauty

The story revolves about tele· Martha Hyer give stand·out per· with the. e~pertness of her vision repairman Jim Molner formances and to say that this charactenzatl.on: Jay Ro~on (Mason), who bas been duped talen:ed gathering proved &tiC· g1ves. a classic mtel1?retat1on of Into making. a miniature time cessful Is the understatemt>nt the untalented familY _le'7h, bomb for h1s wartime friend, and J~ff Donnell, 63-crJfiCJng Paul Hoplln (Steiger), aa a sup- escape his captors by way of an her glamor for the very funhy posed Army project. lnatead, apartment bouse elevator shaft; portrayal of the lazybones maid, Hoplin uses the boinb threat In an episode in which Miss makes her role both hilari0111 at attempt to extort $500,000 Stevens is forced to slay her and unforgetable. from an airplane company. In aex·demented guard with a jag. Special acclaim must be

I executing his plot be kidnaps ged piece of glass. granted the excellence of -JESSIE ROYCE l~NDIS·ROBERTKEITH M•oJHA uvm I1A EVAGASOR·JAYROB~~SON·JEFFDQNNEllo~ liD DlgJ ~ lllolner, his wlfe (Ill iss Stevens) Produce Stone filmed • Cry ~lartha Hyer's characterization

, and their flve·year·old daugh· Terror!" entirely on locatlona, of the arrogant, haughty &ister ter. The manner in which the some in the \'icinity of Los who opposes Jane Allyson. The

.---~-~,~•ti-•M•,,,..-11 111!'1---... •~•, --~~ young wife Is forced to co-oper· Angeles, others In New York fine work of this beautiful and ate in collecting the extortion City, the locales varying from competent Miss ia further &S·

payment, the desperate attempt office buildings, the Interna- surance that she is destined to of her husband to save first the tiona! Airport and a lavish pent· become one of the screen's life of their child and then that house, to the actual Hudson great stan of the future.

Also-UP TO THE MINUTE NEWS •

IIANJ)LJ~ Wl'fll (~A lUi

DEAN JONES JOAN O'BRIEN

THOMAS MITCHEll WELCOME WAGON HOSTESS

TIMES OF SHOWS: EVENING SHOWS 7 P.l\1., 9 P ~"-

JOHN SMITH of his wife, the work of FBI and Manhattan Tubes lfl New Photography for "My Man MATINEE 2 P.M. ... ,.,.,... agents In bunting down the ex· York. Godfrey" wins prain for Wll· .,..,_.-._ _________ .,. : tortionist and the climatic Jamea Mason's role as the liam Daniels, A.S.C., and bon· Will Knock 011 Your Door I

with Gifts and Greetings 11 1'\'ESISG: "CR\' TERROR" 7 O'Cl.OCK-9.5~

"IIANDLE WITH CARE" 8.35

. shock acquence In which Mrs. kidnapped husband follows his ors also must be bestowed on : ~tolner attempts to elude the recent portrayal in "Island in scenmsll Everett Freeman, '!pursuing Hopner by fleeing the Sun." Blonde Inger Stevens Peter l>erneis and William Bow· from him on the tracks of a makes her aecond film appear· en; who based their script on

from Frtendly Business . NEXT ATTRACTION -------------------------------- :New York subway train, makes ance after her auspicious debut the novel by Eric Hatch and

' for a drama guaranted to keep OPJll)6ite Bing Crosby in "Man j screenplay by Morrie Ryskind I the spectator on the edge of his on Fire." Rod Steiger will be and Hatch.

Neighbours and Your Civic and Social Weltare Leaders

Arrival of a Newcomer

RICHARD KILEY-CARMEN SEVILLA In "SPAl\.1SR AFFAIR"- ADVENTURE-THRILLS- VISTA VISION tAST TIMES TO-DAY

'seat. remembered for "On the Water· In times like these, "My Man -also CORNELL WILDE-JEAN WALLACE In ''THE

"SEVEN HILLS OF ROME11 Scenes that will be bard to front" and "The Big Knife." Godfrey'' Ia a happy eaoape forget Include a sequence In Neville Brand was last aeen from the doldruma of everyday I which Mason Is almost crushed I with Elvis Prealey In "Love Me Jiving. Everyone who aeea It Is

to the City and DEVIL'S HAIR PIN" - ACTION - THRILLS -EXCITEMENT.

to death when he attempt, to Tender." bound to feel better.

Barber FRUIT STORES HARDWARE STORES

Birth ol e1 Baby CALL 2503 or 93498

MATCHES REAL ~STATE STOVES ~~~~---- THE CENTRAL BARBER

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES EMPIRE FRUIT STORES HARRI~ & WSCOCK LTD BRYMAY SAFETY

MATCHES NOTICE R

A complete llnf' or ALIO ACCESSORIES

always In stock otAL 90141

V:''lTO

38 Bamhrlck

Street Dial 7191·2

BAINE JOHNStON COMPANY, ·LTD.

Ale!ICJ Departmnt

For the Freshest Fruit ill GENERAL HARDWARE Town call · Distributors for Sunbeam

EMPME FRUIT 8TORE Electrical AppUances. 1« Patrick Strret, Dial !SS! Sporting Goods and Sporta·

· Distributed by FKA.!IJK Me NAMARA LTD. Queen 61. Dial 5143. «

SHOP. We are now operat­Ing alx chairs. You can bt assured of the best poulble service ph:a the leaat po• alble waiting. 24 New Gower Street, opp. Adelaide Mo­ton. If you prefer appoln'­ment service 'Pbone 11387.

111 Dacnnrtb 81., Dial 1911 wear f01 all occaslona. z Loc'attons: ___ .;.;DIA;;L;..s.-o1-.6-- MEAT MARKETS

lfS Water 81. Dial net ~OUR FRIGIDAIRE

----,-DE_ALE_R __ FIRE IN5URANCE

:ONFECTIONERY

REID'S CONFECI'IONERY Cigarettes. Fruit. lee CreBIII

Bl'oo~ Drinkl. We Give Good Semel'.

Rowan lilreLt. Dial 91054

HEAP & PARTNERS Cfiosfim co., LTD. (NFLD.) L'IT Agenta for

Wlrinl Materlall, Wlrt llld Cablea. Motor~. Starters, VNDERWRJTERI At

Lampa, . Swltchet, Llahtinl LLOYD&. Flxturea, etc. LOW RATES

WAREIIOUSE PRJNCU rr. ---~D;;;IAL;;..,;;I_II3_1 __ _

DIAL lOIS FISH STORES C:>NTRACTORS ELECTRICAL SERVICE em FISH SHOP

HEATING b. c. titsftoi'

m NEW GOWD ft. DIAL 1311

C.mplete PlumbiJII and Heating Servlc•

ERNEST CLOUS.o.ON, LIMITED

JIM ..,HIELDS Cor. FRES.."''WATER 1114

PENNYW!.LL ROAD DIAL S4CO

Cmlplete up-to-dat. Meat Market

. PIANOS and ORGANS

A, L. COLLIS Plallo and OrgaD Showroom:

For Appraisals of Real Estat. • W. EAANES and Auctions ill privata IN STOCK

homes. BOSTON BREEZI DIAL 9031'- OIL BURNERS

JOHN D. O'DRISCOLL Immediate Delivt:)' No. 1 Bldeford Place DIAL mtl

SERVICE STATIONS· !ALMER'S SERVICE STATION

TOPSAIL ROAD • WASHING • GREASING

TIRE REPAIRS DIAL 3518

l'RASI\ FOUNDRt Lm. l8t WATER IT, Manufacturer. o1

MAID OF AVALON and

REGAL RANG!I DIAL 3815 • 73SS

~~""!""~~-- -------- ~~O~N~E~S~E~L~E~C~l1~UC--- II PRE8CO'IT ft. E\L BAKERY HARUI..JJ SNOW . DIAL n

McCLARY AUTOMATIC WARM AIR CONDITIONING

110 WATER ST. DIAl, tl83

TOPSAIL ROAD Dial tto!A

MARSHALL MOTORS FISK.TIRES

Guaranteed against Cull, Blowouts, Bruises,

Under Inflation. Call MARSHALL MOTORS

TOBACCOS THE FINEST BREAD, & SON, LID. 10 ~:f= ft. kvlce, Quality, Variety CAKES and PASTRIES lndualrlal Eleclrlclan Speclallltl In Moton Made In Newfoundland '11 Bamllloa Street. Generatora, Stell!l IrOIII' and FURNITURE MOVERS

BIU O'CUIPS Olllce !274 Rea. 4SS1 all Houaebolli Appliances. DIAL 2181 HOUSEHOLD l!.OVERS

ELECI'RICAL SE~.VICE & SHTPPERS LTD. RIDEOUT'S ELI:CJ'IUCAL 'l'ORBAY ROAD

HEATING Paetor71 Water St., Hr. Gra,ee

P .0. Box 158 Waler St. :>Ia! 80011 c. A. HUBLEY, tfu. PHOTOGRAPHY

PLUMBING aad BEATING SHEPPARD'S SERVICE CONTRAcroRS ~GARLA~~Ni)~'S-S~TUD~I~O-- STATION

Rep. General ll:leetrle 'J8 PLEASANT ft TME REPAMJNG II Klnp Road Dial lftf DIAL ltSS ' WA8BJNG

OAWE, LTU. 11.\W ST. 111d TOPSAD. RD.

CONTRACTORS For all your ROOFING, and REPAIRS.

PAINTING, CJDMNEY Wedding Photos, Pomalta BATTERY CBARGIN<t

and Commercial PbolographJ GREASING

SERVICE Paddng, Crating, Shlppln& Eleelrlcal Contraettr Aaenta for Allied Vu Linea HEARING AIDS

401 W1ter !Mreet, T. C. BIBBS, Maaarer DIAL ZI09 At reasonable rat.. Re 8455 om 90081:.1 PRONE ti430H. k John's, NtwfOIIIIdl.... 1• ; ce . BELTONE HE~lUNG ' CAMERA 8rr01' SEttVICES r1 LONr-'8 lOLl.

GEORGE WASWNGTON

Distributed bJ FRANK

MtNAMAil& LTD.

Dial lltw4

For all your Bu!Idlna Requirement& call 80161- 91111 :======== ----Pho11-•-"-"--- LEDREWS EXPrESS LTD GLASSES 1M DOCSWOBTB IT.

DRUG STORES ENGINES Loell 1114 loua dlltaace """IDa. packl!lf, ontllll aa4 till~.

BELTONE DIAL '711W. ~~~----- TAXICABS HEARING Newfoundland view. lrliltle· SERVICE

\' .1\.HIDELL, LTD. BUILDING

REQUIREMENTS DIAL 7111

Cclr.plete up-to-da' e aervlc:e M~rrymeetln& Road

DIAL 7168

SUPPLIES

---------- M""ben of t.W.A. and M.M.T.A

---------- Arollll for 11Dlte4 Von liD••· CONNORS' DRUG STORE I. ud L BARBOUR LTD. D. •• LtDU'Ii'o MA!IAOEa GLASSES ,n,. mounted ud framed. : ~~rn'Tr!til~aa

CALL See our selection. , · wAsHERS

Dl..._...ut- ofl Oflko 1111. Wanlla••• liOdt LAMBERT'S COUGH SYRUP OUJU v•• can be obtained at Kelvin Marine Dlesela .

S. W. SHOR1 ' ~~~ DICK LTD. PAPER PRODUCTS DiAL 'ue wma ft.

CONNORS DROG STORE Kelvin Ricardo Gaa Engine• U4 WATER rr. Full Line of Spare Parts.

,..,;;;,;,--.;:--.._

~LARA~C1"~S---- HOME INDUSTRIES GIFT SHOPS

DIAL UN 4'11 • 414 WATER ST. REMEMBRANCE 8ROP

Gifts, Gamea, Toya, NovelUea, Cout's Cardl

for aU OCCuiODI DRY CLEANING

DOWNS DRY CLEANING LTD.

Coverln& St. Jollll'e wltll Fast, Efllcient Sarvlee. It £\MILTON AVJ:,

DIAL ....

DIAL tell

EXCAVATING WHOSE. BmTIIDAYi

Certainly a bandmacie artie!' from NONIA If on1.J the Bat

· will do. DIAL U4S

~lli~JlNr· AND GROCERS HOME CONTRAOORS a .. ...., I'IIIIPIMat '" fiWI -r;.· :'l'~'"'ft'mt"""'IP..''M'IniiP Gradlra, Crane Tri9J. HOME iMPROVEMENTS

Crallle4 SIOM, lload Oravtl doll•- B. WALSH NO DOWN PAYMI:HT h.OO ~ill UOo\UTIIfO BEST JN LEADING Jll4SY MOHT!Il.Y PAYliiEHTI

tl GROCERY r "'-" o Storm .. ...., &DCI a-. f • LTD, LlllU•O. o Add IIIII -· roomo •

.,,11,': •.,::~....... . You Qlolce of what you need • ModeMIIor ,.,.. ldlohe110

ELECTRICIANS ------ FLORISTS.

DIAL 8180 Contaot W. •· PAaiOIII LTD.

715 WATER ST. WEST """' Poad l.oal Dial .. ,.,

THE LA WRENLoE NFLD. CO., l Th.

New LcicaUon: tot • 111 .DUCKWORTH ft. Paper and Paper Produet.

WHOLESALE ONLY DAIL 6288 • 7636

SERViCE FOR PIANOS AND CRGANS

Tlmlnt aad RopalrtDJ. O.or Th1tl7 7taff' oxporloD<O UNHI eompoleal oervlelDJ.

E. R. ROGERS ll HeFarlaoo IL

'l'boDO 8'18'1

------·SNACK BARS RADIO-TV REPAIRS GREAT EASTERN On. COMPANY, LIT

REPAIRS TO RADIOS, T.V. AND ALL ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCES.

ED'S LUNCH DIAL mo

WELL COOKED FOODS li'REE DELIVERY

COURTEOUS SERVICE

~~~~~- MARINI!: DIESEL AND ELECfitC.U. ENG. HOWrE OF FLOWERS

Servia& St. JohD'a from 'l loeatlona:

l:HURCHILL'S JEWELLERS SVPERMiJUCET """~""",......""'""""""'

DIAL 3001 lo IOOS SOfT DRINKS WEST END TELEVISION

OUSTBANE Rtwtouodland'• Cleanllt L flllrd, Obti!Dablt It

J. COLEMAN LTD. · "'' oucxwoaTB "· DIAL WI

t4 Hour lervfct f~~r ftepafrl to lloton, Genarattn ud

louaehol~ Appllla• ow. a•

117 IIAN.ILTON AVENVI DIAL 10011

8 WATER ft. DIAL 7UI

PORTUGAL COVE THOMPSON JEtlEttEfiY You can buJ your ll'ocerlf!l 1113 WATER ST. just 11 cheap 11 In St. Jobn'r Whm teleetlng a Dl1111011d and have tllem dl!llvered to Rlnt: aee our private Dl1111ond yom· door without charge. 13ooth.

Wt II" D.P .L &IamPI DIAL 4501

T.V.·Radlo-Car Radio Repa!N ALLIED AGENCIES 105 WATER 8TRBET F R E 8 B 1 E

CALL U4S Wilb Free Tricolour Fl~ At Night, Day, HoUday or CALL 5615 &mday for Fast Service and ALLIED AGENClES G2aranteed work eaiJ 'fl'riA. !17 New Gower lit

A·l TAXI CAL\'ER AVE,

DIAL 1150 • 5711 Anywhere. Any place,

Any time. U BOtiR 8ERVJCB

ACE AND SUPER TAXl FOR THE MOST EFFlCENT SERVIcE IN TOWN CALL

ACE or SUPED TAD DIAL sm. me

USED CARS

ADELAIDE MOTORS Lm FOR A ~ YOU CAN

DEPEND ON CALL .WELAIDE: 'lOTORS L1D •.

DIAL SOU

Designed For Our Readers'·· Convenience

J

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~here To Stay ~Balsam Hotel ,., BARNES ROAD '!:Situated in thr Heart of the iCily.

Quiet, Comfortable Almoa· !·Men. ~~,-or Rescr\'8tions and In· J,filrmation

~:· Dial 6336 .:;;: MRS. JORN FACEY

. Resld,nt Manatrerest m31.1f I

- I Four slates o£ the Union arc .

eomm!lllwealths: Kentuck~·. ~las· nehusetts, Pennsyh·ania and Vliginia. ·

Ohio's cg~ production drop- . ped four per cent in the hrst quarter of 1958.

Oldest horse race track in the t:nitcd States is at Saratoga Springs. :\'.\'. Its inaugural meet wu in August of 186~.

~lost of the nearly fire tons ~( diamonds mined annually go Into Industrial use. .

FOR SALE

TORBAY ROAD - BARGAIN MODERN BUNGALOW .................. $11 ,QQQ.

MERRYMEETING ROAD - FREEHOLD 3 API 'TMENTS

WONDERFUL BUSINES3 STAND S 18,QQQ.

SMITH AVENUE GOOD BUSINESS STAND

"' . ...... ·-- ... -~-- ..

PINE BUD AVENUE - FREEHOLD MODERN HOME .................. $6,000. DOWN

John C. Hamlyn REAL ESTATE

238 HAMILTON AVENUE DIAL 7351 DIAL 2339H

THE DAILY NEW~, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1958

STEP UP l 'ClOTHES mak• the man If CHAPI ! ~ makes the clothes

Sanitone Service Gets

Out ALL the Dirt Yet: . I

j Costs No More Than!

1 1 Ordinary Dry Clean· ! I Graduate Nurses: ing 1 I Graduate Nurses are required : lor the posts of Assistant Head , !11urses at Cottage Hospitals o~rr­i ated by the Department of Ht•alth i Salary is $2700.00 per annum. :

I from which S.'i28.00 is ded~ldibiP: for bonrd and lodgin~s. Uniforms . and laundry sen·ices are oro· : vidcd. 1

For further information apply

Spou out! Prr\piration Gone. Brt· ter Prest Ja·m; lon,:er. C:omplccely . Odori(~S. (olon and paucrn~ rt· ~torrd to original brilliancr. Call nov.!

1 to the: ' a! • I Director of Nurses, n-ut'!tn"tf • Nursing Scn·lccs. ~ :tJ 1J I Drpartmrnt of llcnllh.

l'Brt \\'lliinm. St .. lohn'1. nUANDH If. IT.IO!IIrl. 1 LEOSARD MII,LER, M.O.. ~:z'SS

!lrlll. Lilli fl D

Drpuly MlnlstPr of Rcnllh i 'IHOMl ..,, •

; a~~2.RS ---------t --·- ---- •... ---- ----·- -··· ----------------

: HUTCHEN'S GROCERY nfEAT MARKET, 53 William Street

Dial 7450 aod 6062

ST. JOHN'S WEST

H. R.CLARKE Topsail Road

Dial !1229~

L •. HEALEY Crou Roads and Water l!t

Dial 3026

CHARLES O'KEEFE 89 Hamilton Street

nlal 4447

1 INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS

:>t. John's tast

T.V. REPAIRS CIT\' ANTENNA SER\'ICE.

Tclcl'ision Antenna~ In· stalled. P<trts sold. I'hooe 92i61 or 90173.

BEAUTY PARLOURS I St. John's Central !

AMBASSADOR BEAUTY PARLOUB

246 Water Street l)ial 3089

Sf. John's North MAlH'ZELLe'S

BEAUTY PARf.OUJI F.llzab~th Ave, Dial· 90199

NU-VOGUE BEAUTY PARLOUR

Rowan !'t. Dial 9105

St. John's East

- WM. L. CHAFE, Tailor

IEPAIRS IULCAIIZIII

4 HOLD 'WORTH ST.

........ firtstont

IIIII

Nfld. Armature Works Ltd. BAMBRICK ST. DIAL 7191 • 7192

R.C.A.F. AUXILIARY Vacancies presently exist at 4012 Auxiliary

Medical Unit' R.C.A.F., for doctors, medical

. assistants (mole and female) and other related

trades. full Information concerning enrolment

requirtments, pay, benefits, training etc. may

be obtained by completing the application form

below. learn the full story. An Interview will

be arranged with no obligotio11 on your port.

................ MAIL THIS FORM TODAY TO ............ ..

4012 Auxiliary Medical Unit, R.C.A.F., P .0. Box 621, St. John's, Nfld.

Name (please print) .............................. ..

. Street Address ......................................... .

Phone ........ Education (Grade) ........ Age ....

t I II I o I I lflfttt tift I It tilt tt fl ttl It Iff ttl I lltftt I ttl I tto••t•

STAN CONDON STAN FOWLER

?.4 Queeo's Rd. P. 0. Box 63 Dial 5531

GERTRUDE'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY 1. Commercial Section

JOR BROTHERS &. CO. LTD. Water Street

Dial 2658, 4123

MEEHAN & CO. t.A. nldg. Duckworth lit.

Dial 7046·7047

REG.T, 1\IORGAN Temple Bldg. Duckworth M

Dial 80370·7~56

UNITED UNDERWRITERS,

Temple Bldg., Duckworth St Dial 80370·775~ ---

St. John'l West

CROSBIE & CO., LTD Woolwor111 Bldg. Water St.

Dial 5031 --DRUG STORI:S

ST. JOHN'S CENTRAL

M. CONNORS LTD . 334 WATER ST.

Dial 2206

Sf. Jphn's North

AYLWARD'S PHAJIMACY

Cor. Monchy & Empire Avt Dial 90070

DUNN'S PHARMACY

Cor. Mayor and Merrymeeting Rd.

DIAL 7388

BINDON'S PHARMACJ Cor. B011aventure aad

Empire Ave, DIAL 5921

KENNEDY'S DRUG STORH,

204 Duckworth St. ·Dial 2381

PARKDALE PHARMACY,

Elizabeth Ave. Dial 91120

MURPHY'S DRUG STORE,

119 ~tllltlary Road Dial 6448

THOMPSON'S PHARMACY, .

t5 Quldl Yldl Road

"f. John's West

JOHN J. FEEHAN Around St. John's

•eo Water St. Dial 3531

67 Queen's Rd. Dial 640:

1\IARGUERITE'S BEhUTY PARLOUR

4 Prescott St. Dial 6398

NFLD. UOTEL BEAUTY PARLOUR

Cncndlsh Sq. Dial 738~

BUILDING SUPPLIES ST. JOHN'S CENTRAL

W. BURTON & SON 54 LeMARHCANT RD.

Dia1 6929 Res. 9166H ST. JOHN'S CENTRAL

·u--o-=R--w--o-=-o_o __ _ LUMBER CO., LTD •

Wat~r St. W. Dial 301l

FLEMING'S PHARMACY,

!65 Pennywell Road Dial 92937

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ST. JOHN'S NORTll

J. V. DAWE ~5 Boyles Ave •

l'fo fire wh~n we wire. Dial 90901

FLORISTS ST. JOHN'S EAST

ALLANDALE NURSJ:nms,

Churchill Park Dial !11051

GROCERS (RETAIL) ST. JOHN'S CENTRAL

·W. ABBOTT 24 l.lvlngstone St. ·

Dial 4953

NORMAN DOWNEY 45 New Gower St.

Dial 5727

1\IORECOI\IBE'S GROCERY,

20 Calver St. Dial 3728

CALVER'S GROCERY 196 Duckworth Si.

Dial 2739

BELBIN'S GROCERY 85 Quldl Vldl Road

Dial 5775

BULGER'S CONFECTIONERY.

1f King's Bridge Jl.ead Dial 6928

CITY AND SUBURBAN GARBAGE COLLECTION

We Clean Gardens, 81scments Two Commerical Pltk·upa.

DIAL 93212.

I

I We offer For Sale, the following list

of Commercial Properties:

CHURCHILL PARK AREA-Building containing two Apartments and Snack Bar. Real good incorne.

POPE BUILDING-At Waldcgrave and George's Streets • , • We are now looking for offers on this fine building •

:ORNWALL THEATRE-Excellent building. Inspect It to-day.

VARDY'S STORE-ON PORTUGAl COVE ROAD­Good business stand. Gas Tank-Grocery Business.

SPECIAL-BUILDING IN THE CENTRAL PART OF THE CITY •• ON WATER STREET •. Real good · business stand. No 'Phone calls please.

NEW GOWER ST.-Vacant. Good business area. ANDERSON AVENUE, OFF ELIZABETH AVENUE

-Commercial Building Lot, 215' x 150'. TEMPERANCE ST. - Fine building; freeho:d. PLEASANT ST.-House and Shop •. Furnace heated,

$6,900.00. MONCHY ST.-Large Building, Lots of loading

space. See it to-day . HOLDSWORTH ST.-Warehouse. Good condition • SUPERMARKET-Just off LeMarchant Rood. Good

paying proposition .. WATERFORD BRIDGE ROAD-Approximately one

acre of cornrnercial land. LARGE BRICK BUILDING-With three Shops.

Near new Post Office. HENRY STREET-Large building suitable for of· fices, warehouse or clubrooms. Furnace heated. Reduced to $14,000, WATER ST.-large Shop and Offices. CABOT ST.-Warehouse, $3500.00. SERVICE STATION-One of the best sites in the

City. . EAGAN BUILDING-Large Building, in excellent

state of repair. furnace heoted-elevolar­lorge showroom space as well as offices and storage.

CHECK THI5 COLUMN EVERY WEEK. If there is anything of interest to you; or if you want to list a commercial property for sale, then call us for information or advice, free of charge.

1956 AUSTIN

$1400·00

Baird Motors Ltd. 1

MERRYMEETING ROAD I!

DIAl 80378-9

. ----- -------·' WE::'RE MEMBERS OF TilE INTETINATIONAL

M rhori zrd Deci(r< R~nr41 And ~asing system

LICENSEE

Auto Rentals Ltd.

FOR CAR RENTALS'

Dial 80017

~:r.:'f,::.{_.". f.~"' ~ ,..

~~-·: '~- . i- "'·,·

·. ,f

WE HAVE • fiLES • I.INOJ.F.U~I • tlRAPERIE~ • BROADLOm! CARPETS ~hat ar~ just right lor

• HO:\IES • SCHOOLS • STORES • OFFICES • CHURCHES We Specialize in:

CUST0111·MADE DRAPERIES. WALL TO WALL CARPETS FLOORS OF TILES and LINO:.EUM

THE ALL OCR w JRK IS EXECl:TED H BY EXPERT TRADES~!E~.

u B

DIAL 3069 FOR ESTDL\TES W!THCl:T

OBLIGATIO~

ST. JOHN"S

GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., 'LTD. Radio. Television Washer!.

R~frigerators Deep Freezers Electric Ran~w

Floor Poli<hers. Gramophones

Public Address S,·;lems. Tape Recorder<

REPAIRS A:'till St::III'ICE 5 LII'\J:S

IHAL 3001 1o :oo~

WATER ST. i~n2fl.1)' .

Write for :~ree Booklet on al~ dimensional H ring to ACOUS'riCON O'PRIES CO

Hearing Aid Consuilants, 190 l.Jew Gower St

(Corner Brazi! Squaw Ilia! 5264

LARGE WAREHOUSE ON MONCHY ST.

BARGAIN PRICE - ACT QUICKLY

''"""··~·· ~ -····-·--· ... < :711:

) I

16 ALBANY PLACE REDUCED TO $13,800. FOR QUICK SALE

47 GOLF AVENUE

REDUCED TO $8,800.00 - REAL BARGAIN

OUT 0

MEMC

Mrs. Da1

Murray Ag WILL 1£ ClOSED

THE OFFI

A. H. I

AUGUST 25th, f

The regular me COUNCil, NQ. will be held in I o'clock. Business: Read

By orde P. J.

FOf , S T. P I

(Classy I AY~

Adults All P

A SERVICl SIT

Terms arran Service Stat

JOH AUCTION

165 WATER

ASSISTANT~ IS WILLING 1

$]

For APJ • tJNFURNISI • AT LEAST l

PLEASE C

St. Comma The annual Commercial TUESDAY, S Alleys. AH teams wi must have C1

to enter this fore meetin! to Dick Mur Power Co.,

Two storey Apartment

,_reom, thret . ftlent, oil f1

iJOI 1 AUCTI< '.165 WAll

25,

'l

VE

'TOR F.~ , lil"R\H[S IlL

\llf.

1\ .\LL

· •I'R W IRK \U.TTED \:!'ERT ! ~'IE:'\.

~(oti!l FOR TDI.\TES 1THCt"T : :C.ATIO:oi

HN"S

ASTERN MPORT 'L TO.

: ;, ~~ :rr" : .•hrrs.

• n~~

" Sy~le!I',S.

'11 <:rR\'IfE \I'

:R ST.

.., For

Better

a Hearing

!'~0kl~t on 111 ·:n)! to

O'PRIES CO · t" on~ullants. loOI'<f'f !:t,

!'QUlrPI

'-'Y ST.

• ..

Cl( SALE

•

BARGAIN

) •

Y NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., -~~-D_AY.:..:.'..;.A.;.;.U..;;.G.;.;OS;.;.T..;;2;;.:5,...;1;.;.;95:.:8~---------·----------------------------!:15

OUT OF RESPECT TO THE

MEMORY OF THE LATE

.llrs. David H. Murray THE FIRM OF

Murray Agencies & Transport WILL IE CLOSED THIS MONDAY AFTERNOON,

AUGUST 25th

THE OFFICES AND PREMISES OF.

A. H. MURRAY & CO. WIU &E CLOSED THIS MONDAY AFTERNOON,

AUGUST 25th, FOR THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE

rs. David H. Murray

' The regular monthly meeting of TERRA NOVA COUNCIL, No. 1452, KNIGHT OF COLUMBUS, will be held In the Club Rooms TO-NIGHT at 8.30 o'clock. 8u1iness: Reading of financial and other Reports.

&y order G.K. P. J. KAVANAGH, Financial Secretary

FOOTBALL TONIGHT

5 T. P I E R R E vs. G U A R DS (Cimy Eleven) (r\fld. Champs)

AYRE ATHLETIC GROUNDS 6.30 sharp

Adults SOc. Children 20c. All Passes cancelled for series

FOR SALE· A URVICE STATION AT A BARGAIN

SITUATE EMPIRE AVE.

Terms arranged. Also new BUNGALOW. Service Station may be bought seperate.

JOHN A. BYRNE AUCTIONEER AND REAL f:STATE AGENT

165 WAT£R ST. DIAL 7631

ASSISTANT MANAGER OF NEW STORE IN .CITY IS WILLING TO PAY IN VICINITY OF ••• $1 00·00 PER MONTH

For APARTMENT or HOUSE IN HOUSING AREA

• liSFURNISHED WITH RANGE AND FRIG. ' AT LEAST 2 BEDROOMS • SELF CONTAINED

PLEASE CALL 5108 RIGHT AWAY.

90222F AFTER SIX

St. John's Amateur Commercial Bowling League The annual meetiag of the St. John's Amateur Commercial Bowling league will take place TUESDAY, September 2nd, at St. Patrick's Bowling Alleys. All teams wishing to take part i11 the 1958-59 series rnust have a Delegate present. All teams wishing to enter this series must have applications in be­lore meeting. Applications should be forwarded to Dick Murphy, care The Newfoundland Ught & Power Co., Ltd., or John Adey care S. Mlllery Ltd.

(Signed) JOHN ADEY, Secretary

FOR SALE Two storey detached, two APARTMENTS, each Apartment contains kitchen, dining room, living 100m, three bedrooms and bathroom, full base• · llltnt1 oil fur.nace. Septrate entrances.

SITUATE NEW COVE ROAD

JOHN A. BYRNE l AUCTIONEER AND REAL €STATE AGENT 65 WATER ST. DIAL 7631

~~(~)~)®(#,~)~)(~)~!®(f.: <t> ~ ...msnn;o ~) (i!) ~ ;!J\J\l~l~Jl! ~) (.\ Howfoundland'o Cnlque ADd ;*)

•• '1 lntlmote Nlaht Club • \~ 1 •• (ii't Enter1atnmetl and Dtntn1 Nllhl11 (*)

FOR SALE-Collection of rare ' British and French coloniali; also very rare Newfoundland stamps. Inspection only by ap· polntment.-JohD D. Snow . Phone 6808. jly25.1m

•o:' Fealurllla lht B1Uell and '•• iji) Brol Menu In Town. (:<') THE CENTRAL BARBER

::• )llckey Da111n •ad !":. · ' ~) lila Orebutu. (it) SHOP-We are now ope rat· ! ~· At tbi.~!!: ~.,:,:r::.~ world ,{ lng six chairs. You can be 1

11'~ 117 "Hello" lo tbo blr bo1o ·.'!) assured of the best poss1ble 1 \,~) FrH odmlnton tor Dlnn•r (*) service plus the least pos· ·';.. cuatomen •• ,. 'bl 'tl ~4 N r-n

~~,l"llalos end EnJoy An EHnlna"(*) Sl e wa: nl!, A ew vvW·

AUCTION '57 DODGE SEDAN .................. $1425.00

J;·1•t tho FAMOUS "OLD MIJ,L"c·'[.. er St. opp. Adelaide :l!otors 1'..-TEL. 10021 I p.m.· IZ p.m. ?fJ Ltd. Au~3l.tf l:lr)t.I.V*)(*)f.ji: i'~~*)(*)(;ifl i' '*'\ " \I!· '-~1\i.. .. .. \1.~.1\1:, ... .. •• ~.A.~

'54 DODGE SEDAN .................. ;.$ '575.00 Wail Washing

---' WAJ.L W >\SRIJIIU - \hill TODAY

AUGUST 25th

Phones: 2094-6 ...................... Carnell St.

Ve~vet Horn Club

TO,·DAY

CLUB OPEN

clcan~d by .1ew ma~hine. Results perfect; aai'CS paint.-Ncw Method Rug

92196 .................. Topsail Road

9 am. to 11 p.m.

. FOOD AT ITS BEST

BASEBALL SENIO.R

7.00 p.m.

HOLY CROSS vs.

FEILDIANS

Admission: Adults . .. . 50c. Kids .. 6c.

Reserve .Aug. 27th

?

j and Wall Cleaners, Fresh· water Road, 'Phone 91033.

NEW METHOD RUG CLEAN· ERS. Rugs and Carpet made to look like new. Von Schrade! process adds years to life of rugs. Cleaned In borne or at our plant. 'Phone 91033. New Method Rllg Cleaners, Freshwater Road: -------

WE REWISD A.'iD REPAIR ' all t,vpes of Electric 1\lotors,

Generators and Starters. Also Repairs to Washing ~lac hines, Rangettes, Vacuum Cleaners. etc.-Gray :llotors Exchange Sen•ice, 454 W a t e r Street West, 'Phone 3830.

I ·---i "INVEST IN REST." Sleep 1 comfortably. We spectalize ! in repairing and recondition·

lng all types Springs and Mattresses. Guaranteed work. Mattresses for back

·ailments a specialty. 'Phone 6449 or 3361. Standard Bedd!:1t1 CompaDy. ttd., Flower Hill. feb20.tf.

f, ANTED TO BU'Y: ComiC!I, magazines, pocket books, suitars, radios, s e w 1 g machine, binoculars. wealh· er gla~ses, guns, skates and boots, men's clothes and

· ! footwear .-John D. Snow, 9 New Gower St. jly2,lm

~====~~;i;~~. SALESMEN WANTED part or I" I full time for a complete line oi Engraving and Advertising

• CARD

Dr. A. W. J. BLACKLER

HAS RESUMED

PRACTICE •

Newfoundland Services

PASSENGER NOTICES

CONNECTION GREEN BAY SERVICE

, on a generous commission

1·.· basis. For information write

P.O. Box 176 Snowdon, 1\tont· ! real, Quebec. ag22.3i I . ! BEAUTYJ.AND, 129 Theatre

Hill (Queen's Road)-$15.00 cold wave for $10.00; $8.00 Permanent Wave, $5.00. Tinting, Cut I i n g. Open evenings. Dial 6534.

LOOK GARDENING-PAINTING­

FENCING Homeowners call us If you

ueed any of the following work done. For ga~:_denlng, garden cleaning (dirt removing). fenc­Ing, llmeing. Interior and ex· terlor ualntlng wall and ceiling, washing. home repairs, roof leaks stopped, chimney repair· ing, storm windows taken down. Apartment and basement cleat\'

I

1.30 p.m.

50 HEAD CHOICE

BUTCHERS' CATTLE

ag22,25

Rooms To Let Three large unfurnished Rooms. Kitchen buill·in cabinets; Jiving room and bedroom; newly paint· ed; has good floor COI'ering. Light~ and hall heat included in rent. 'I

For appointment to vie•v same

1Phone 3700 RONALD G. HUDSON, No. 146 Queen's Road

--------- ag23.25

F·OR SALE

Brin Bags 40" X 24"

in good condillon

'Phone 6713 Or write P.O.B. 694

ag22,25

WANTED

------- ·-- . ·---

Clarke's Hotel AT GEORGETOWN,

BRIGUS

Will be Closed

until September 5th

I Have vacancy for male or i female boarders. Home \ has latest modern fixtures, • prompt meals and large rooms. A good location near a bus stop. for further information phone 46831., or visit Mrs. Tulk, 141 Cas~y St.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Published By Authority

Under and by virtue nf the · powers conferred by Sect ion 5 of The Shops Act. chapter 267 of The RcvisPd Statutes or NeW· foundland. tn52, and of all other

SPECIAL GARBAGE COL- powers enablin~ me in this he· LECTION- Hotels, Snack hAlf, I do herey make the fol· B d R t t R , lowing Order. .ars an . es aur~n s. e-

1 Dated at St. John'~ this IRth

hable Dally Servtce. For· day of Au~ust A.n 195R. rates and further lnfor· MYLES MUilRA Y. mation Dial 93212• Minister of Provincial Mfalrs

Our aim is Service. ' ORDER Train "The Caribou" leaving St. John'e S p.m. Monday, Aug. 25th, will make connection at Lewlsporte with M.V. Nonia for the Green Bay Service.

lng and all home decorntlng. --------­For any odd job you need done. Auction Sale Call us today, our prices are low for the fine work we do. Dlai·356B. The Reliable Cleaners

WHEREAS by proclamation dated the 24th day of April A.D. 1942, issued under The Shops Act, 1940, and published 111 The Newfoundland Gazette on the 28th day of Aprll A.D. 1942, a certain area In Newfoundland was declared to be a shop· closing area to he known as the Conception Bay (North) Sho))'

CONNECTION LEWISPORTE · CORNER BROOK SERVICE --------­Train "The Caribou" leaving 'ROCK EXCAVATING SPECIAL

St. John's II p.m. Wednesday, 1ST-The wise will realize: August 27th, will make connec· speed, accuracy, safety, low tlon at Corner llrook with S.S. overhead, creates low estim· Springdale for regular ports ales. General excavating, Lewisporte • Corner Brook Ser· sewer and water lines, bed· vice. • rock, etc. Large or small

CONNECTION ST. JOHN'S. jobs.-Arthur A. Chartrand, LEWISPORTE SERVICE Dunvllle, P. Bay. At Dunv·

Train "The Caribou" leaving llle ctll Geo. Bonnell; at St. St. John's 5 p.m. Thursday, Aug. John'• call John Nlr.lr 2tllh, wlll make connection at olson, 6177. Necessary to Lewlsporte with M.V. Bonavlsta leave name and addresp for the St. John'• • Lewisporte Charge collect. Contact wlll Service. be made within 3 hours Per·

sonaly. CONNECTION ST. JOHN'S • 1 --------­CORNER BROOK SERVICE '

VIA LEWISPORT£ 1 Help Wanted-Female Train "The Caribou" leaving $100 MONTHLY for wearing

St. John's 5 p.m. Wednesday, lovely dresse~ given you as August 27th, will make connec· bonus. Just show North tlon at Lewlsporte with S.S. American Fashion Frocks to Northern Ranger for ports St. frlende. No canvassing, ID· Jobn'a • Corner Brook Service. vestment or experience nee·

FREIGHT ACCEPTANCES FREIGHT ST. JOHN'S;

LEWISPORTE SERVICE

essary. - North American Fashion Frocks, Ltd., 3425 Industrial Blvd., Dept. A· 2728, Montreal.

Freight for regular ports St. --------­John's • Lewlsporte Service for forwarding via Lewlsporte and M.V. Bonavlsta will be accepted

WANTED a t the Railway Feight Shed G• 1 f G 1 Monday, Auiust 25th, 9 a.m. to lr Or enera a p.m.

Housework

At Great Eastern Oi I & Import Co. Showrooms, Water Street, St. Johns, B CHROME TABLES and

31, CHROME CHAIRS, on

M d A 25 ! Closing Area. On ay 1 Ug. i AND WHEREAS by the said proclamation Schedule A to the

1958, at 1:30 P.M. said Act was varied In respect ag22,23,25 of the said Conceptior Bay

(North) Sho))'Cioslng Area; WANTED A Woman

AND WHEREAS the days and hours governing the opening and closing of shops in the Concep· lion Bay (North) Shop-Closing

to do house work 'And have know· Area are those set out In Sehed· ledge of plain cooking. Family ule A to The Shops Act as vari· of two adults. Salary $50.00 per I ed by the said proclamation. mcnth. Must be willing to live in AND WHEREAS conditions and supply references. Apply to ' appear to me to make it desir·

able further to vary the days and hours governing the opening and closing of shops in the Cont­MUnity of Victoria within the Conception Bay (North) Sho))'

Box 700 CARE DAILY NEWS

FOR SALE Two·storey DWELLING DOUSE with Garage attached, s!tuated Mount Cashel Road, containing four bedrooms, bathroom, living· room, dining room and kitchen.

Quantity of furniture Included Freehold property.

· For further particulars apply

Closing Area. NOW THEREFORE I DO

ORDER that Schedule A to Th' Shops Act be further varied In respect of the Community of Victoria within the Conception Bay {North) Sho))'Cioslng Area by deleting the whole of Item 4 entitled "Regular Half Holpays" and substituting therefor the following:

·The Royal Trust "4· ~~~~tt:s;rnoLE C Every Wednesday except

FOR RENT UNFURNISHED, SECOND-FLOOR APARTMENT

Situated 148 Hamilton Avenue, containing 3 bed­rooms, dining-room, living room, breakfast nook, kitchen and bathroom, Hardwood floors.

Electric range and refirgerator supplied. For further particulars apply

The Royal Trust Company PHONE 5196 P.O. BOX 2080 aug16,19,25

A·.bbott' s Commercial School Will Re-Open &pte1nber 2nd Private Lessons in Shorthand {Sloan Pitt•

I

man and Gregg); Typewritin~, Bookkeep·

ing, Accountancy, etc. Registration of

pupils by appointment.

141 LeMarchant Road Tefephone 340 J ag22,25.28.sep2,4.5

THE

St. John's Transportation·. Commission ' . . has a number of

~· .

Used 'Beck' Buses For Sale: : Interested parties apply to the MANAGER at the

Commission Offices at Plymouth Road. a223.3i ..

. ' . - -·- .... . -· -----~

. MODERN RANCH-TYPE . :: . -

Situate in choice east-end residential areci;· : modern dwelling containing four bedroom!;' : living room, lounge, modern built-in kitchen, two bathrooms, panelled walls, two open fireplac.es, cast iron baseboard radiation. Full concrete base­ment with oil furnace. lot 150 x 115 feet, partly landscaped.

Offers near $35,000.00 will be considered. Owner may consider taking smaller house as part payment. Apply :

The Royal Trust Company P.O. BOX 2080 'PHONE 5196, t ---------- . ---·--- ·-·-

GUARANTEED SALARY Are you considering changing your position?

Are you disturbed in your present situation? We

have an opening for a man age 28-40. Welfare

Benefits; no travelling.

Write to Box No. 36, Daily News, age and details of past experience. aug13,16,18,23,25,30

giving

FREIGHT ST.JOHN'S·CORNER BROOK SERVICE VIA

LEWISPORTE Frelaht for ports St. John's·

Corner Brook Service for for· wading vla LeWispote and S.S. Northern Ranger will be accept· ed at the Railway Freight Shed Monday, Auaust 25th, 9 a.m. to II p.m.

Ompany during the Christmas per· Family adults. Liberal P.O. Box 20080 'Phone 5196 lod.and except when there liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I

hours. Good wages. ag21,25,29 Is another whole holiday I In the same week".

PLAZA MOTEL and that Schedule A to The Shops. Act as varied by the said

TORONTO proclamation and as further , HIGHWAY 2 varied by this Order shall have

Barn owiB valuable rat catch· Every modern convenience. T.V· effect In and shall govenl the ers seldom' are seen because In rooms·. opening and coslng of shops In th~y carry on their activities at Owned and operated by ~he Communlty.of Victoria with· night · LEN and ENID (EARLE) m the Conceplton Bay (North)

· WARRE~ St.op·Ciosing Area from the date Write for particulars to or publication of this Order in

1 Rhode Island had two seats P.O. BOX 721, The Newfoundland Gazette. i of government. Newport and WESTHJLL, ONT. N.~.-T~e above Order was

I Providence, until 1901, when 'PHONE AT2 .. 1703 . puhhshed m the Newfoundland the latter became the sole seat. ag11,18,25,sep2 I Gazette on August 19th, 19~8.

FOR RENT .

For Fast LARGE MODERN Taxi Service

OFFICE Tiled floors. HOTEL TAXI Venetian blinds. Dial 2424-2410 · Heat and light included

Dial 2853 ()pen frail' Ul to ! a.m.

QUEEN'S ROAD .• mdys.,tf PA..U,lyr

. I I

! I .. I·. . Ft r. ; ~ t , '' .

''I' ~ . I :l I'''

I .

''

f.

..

.. , .. .· ;-t'

.. ,..,

.. ·-

" •·'

;;;., "'~· ~ ~ ~~~,..

•7. ~~:_--;:. .. _________________ _ ···-~ "'·'*' •. '·•

: ..... ·. Pineapple "Simona" .· .

CUBES

. ' "Simona" Pineapple SLICES

What's Wrong What's wrong with the world? i

-Folk ask this question every I day. But-"What is wrong with

I Me? Would be a better thing to 1 say: When life looks hard and ·

: thrcstening and people seem un· I kind-the cause of all the trouble · often lies within our mind. I A cherished grievance often

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN1S, NFLD., MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1958

CANNED FR UIT

I ~: ; "Hartley's" Marmalade I warps the mental attitude. A Counterfeit Traitor grudge can poison Inwardly. II AI d Kl · $4 75 dark dejected mood can blue and ex an er em .. .. •

I can distort the vision and w~ can

1

The Turn of the Tide · PEARS PLUMS

PEACHES APRICOTS PINEAPPLE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

I ' I ' ; t

I

. ' I. I' I:

' ..

t'

·'

I

only ~ec-ugiy things around us Arthur Bryant $5 SO ~ I -selfishness and misery. .. .... • 1 )( you've failed to do the task . H.M. U-Boat : , that you set out to do-Think be· ' John D Drummond · · lore you blame the world-the • ' ' fault may lie with you-Ask vour $3.50 ' self t)1ese questions-Have .I. iri· Home From The Hill

cd w1th ali my power? ~eiZed • • I· tlw opportunities of every .1our'! W1l11am Humphrey $4.50

Have 1 laughed at obstacles and My Years With 1 ' ha1·c I pulled my weight? If the 1 • ; answer's No-then do not put the .

1

Churchill I : blame on fate. Norman MacGowan I l.ook into you1· secret h~art : and there. perhaps, you'll find 1 $4.00 [why things s~cm to work agl_inst 1 The Courage To I

I' Oil - hosllle and unkmd: 1

~han;:e ~·our outlook and <he ' Be Happy ' world will _chnnge before. yo_ur I Dorothy Thompson $4.25 .

' I

I I

l's

"Hartley's" Marmalade 7's

"Southwell's". Lemon .Crystals · 2 OZ. BOTTLES

.-~'Southwell's" Lemon Crystals 7 LB. TINS

I 1 eyes-Get In harmony w1th hie · • ,

I -before its music dies. • VIctory At Sea ' GEORG.E NEAL Don't waste time in finding I Lf -Commander -

, fault with folk-although they're j' • $6 50 ' · queer-You'll need every mom· P. K. Kemp............ · . . : ent if ~·ou're going to preserve- :The Secret Invaders : : wh'en the world seems at its ' . ·

I

I. - I J. & M. WINTER LTD. ,_

GENERAL MERCHANTS DUCKWORTH STREET Limited I worst-whatever you m~y l•e-1 Brit Strutton and : just stand ~till and close Yotir Michael Pearson

'•.il~l-~·28~.~31~---••••••••••••••••••••••a•l' eyrs and say: What's wrong 'Th L' • 5e 411 I with Me?. e IVtng D 'PHONES: 2264 - 4440 - 3420

'CONSTANC~: STRONG John Crompton .... $2.75, 1 S d p ~alP of pocket books is_about300 llar~te web-led machine~. ~uch: The Homeward Run "~~~~~ . pee y ress million a year and It IS claimed 85 newspaper or ma~azme pres-, Prayer J h' L h h ff $3 00 Tltey Build In Know-How For I that some 60 'per cent of these ses, is that It uses printing 1 oac rm e n o ·

F P •k I are produced on processes de·' plates made ~~ thi~, flexibl~ i Lord. grant us •what is qoorl. Storm From The Sea Th M or oc e si~ned and manufactured by plastic material, mstead 0 i though we may not know how to lf .. Col. Peter Young, e Handy an this same Bristol company. heavy metal stereos. I ask il, and save us from what 4 2

1! Books The press which is ~e~ng These thin flexible plates \ is evil, though we may ignorant· $ • 5 : , shipped to the Western r nt· one for each' page, are stuck 1~ ly desire it. Make this day to The Sweet and I , - - . lng a~d Lithographing ~om-~ their correct position on special) he the day of Thy tender mercy. . I Anew printing pms which I pany m Poughkeepsie Is sa1d to sheets large enough to wrap Hear the prayers of Thy children Twenties . · : ,.ill produce about 14,000 paper· ; b.e the largest and most. produj' round' a printing cylinder. This : be the Shepherd of the lost. the Beverley Nichols . $5.00 : •o\·ered books, each Gf 1921 uve of its kind ever bu_11t. It s pral:ess is known as pre' 1 Guide and Light ol unbclie1·ers. I

!IiieS, Rn hour, has been manu· 60 .feet long, HI feet high, a~d im osition· it keeps the large the Teacher of the simple, the o· k & c Ltd I ( 'actured in England by Strachan I weighs over 100 tons. 11 w1ll pr:ss run;ing for the maximum Father of the fatherless, the Pro I( S 0., , ~ md Henshaw Ltd .. -represen· , handle paper. up. to 72 Inches ossiblc time by ensuring that - lector of the oppressed, the Phy. ' . ·~ves, :\!anton Brothers, 93 wide, and prmt m two colours ~·hen a change of printing takes sician of the .suffering, ~he Com-~ ·fne BOOkSellers ~laabeth Street, ~oronto, Ont. ; un each side of the paper.

1 !nee a complete sheet of plates fort of the dying, and brmg us at

~ -for a Poughkeepsie, New York • T.he p~es.s cons!sts o.r four fs ready to slip into the press. l~sl to Thee, our Refuge and Spin 4425 or 2008 or 3191 · 'Ompll))' known for large-seale I basic prmtmg umts which em· · , Merna! Rest - Through Jesus 1 1 troductlbn of children's books. body the Strachan and Henshaw Ninety·si:oc of these Individual Christ our Lord Amen. /----------1 The first printing press of : inking system; an automatic plates are fitted to each of two ! ,

1 hiJ kind was built in Bristol by I changeover.stand for the paper rollers and, in this way, the' Many happy returns to TV itrachan and Henshaw In 19!11 reels enabling the press to run ! whole 192-page book can he Wayne Bradbury of 2 Rodney i REPAIRS

j or the Ronalds Company of at full speed when a new reel I produced In one evolution. , Street who celebrates his 1

1 {ontreal, where it has been takes the place of the old, and 11 :eleventh birthday today. 'I _

1 ontinuall~· producing books for a rotary folder which converts 1 S . he Canadian market. Uni\'Crsal the printed web Into folded England once was called AI· 1 ~fr. and ~Irs. C. S. Strong. of/1 REASONABLE RATE · 'rioters of Wil)nipcg also use

1

sectiom. I bion, which means white. he·: St. John's, Nfid; arc in Toronto GUARANTEED WORK Strachan and Henshaw press. An Important difference be· · cau~e of the white chalk cli((s at 1 this week; guests at the Park In the United States, the total tween the new press and other l Dover. I Plaza. 'P H 0 N E 7 3 1 3

I Electronic

Centre Ltd.

.-.•. : ~ -·.

Colil·stlllnr ruin eomblnn wllh a rlu• llbtr·llke •&erial «e ~~d~rlnr patches for h.~n;r·dut;r uu. . _,. .... __J

BY MR. FIX from the shelves for pennies, of 90 CAMPBELL AVE. There's- no substitute for m- course. Each kit contains r~sin,

genuity ll'hen making an ur;:ent·j hardener, glass fiber and olio· After hours 'PHONE 6-4011 ly needed emergency repair film and costs a few dollars

. . . I around the house or on one of 1· It's manufactured in two sizes .

Occasionally a rambow 1s ; your belongings. · Replacement materials will be formed. by the light of the moon I Once vou\·e secured things · available where kits are sold. but It IS very feeble. j temporarily, however, it pays to i Recall: patching uni_t is intended

shop the hardware or building ; lor hea~y-duty rep~1r. . . Cultur.ed pearl_s ~re ma?e .by 1 supply stores for something that ' . The f1rm prod~cmg the _kit mtroduemg an Irritant ms1de , will effect a permanent re~air , manufactures va_r1ous . adhe>l\'~s the shells of oysters. job for you. · i and other p~tchm:: a1~s and IS

Thisis our chance tQ again and build the world

'I this is our chance to again and make tile dream true; this is our chance to aside the rancours and the -this is our chance. 81· great mercy wc can star·t

This is our chance to course of stern often we've failed and ed; but this day _we can our lives anew, beneath the ding of the streng1hcncd we who have had a rision. some great hope to fulfiL

Maybe it's just the mere feeling of our daily work; ing to do with grace and joy little jobs that irk. ~tayrc being kinder to the we meet. Helping the hearts to heal and ovcrcnm• feat. Or resolve to sec ~'tc the brightest side of thin~;. ri1 ing above our troubles and woes and worrings .

No matter what may be resolution we ha1·e made: ' have the power to keep it if go forth unafraid, with ta:th · the great Strength which against all lear and Force that keeps us going our own strength peters oct.

Now is our chance to be th! kind of person we admire: w is the time to start upon tht road of Heart's Desire. :\ow i, the hour to recreate the b;oicr soul within. Now is our chantr. our golden chance, to schc.ne. to dream, and win.

----:-:-:c--:-:------ TIIEl LIST of adhe.-ivc sub 1 hep to practical solullon of re·

ANNOUNCEMENT stances is legion. and there':. lit· · pair p~oblems. . Ladybugs hibernate for thr Mr. and !\Irs. Walter E. Ken· 1 tle reason to be stuck with a I . Q-\~hat c~n _I use to coat m· , winter, instead of dying at th'

nedy, announce the engagement · simple stick-it-together chore. I side of my mcmerator ash dra-1 end of the season like so man: of their eldest daughter, Lillian ' Repairs of a more extensive I wcr to _pr~vent gummy res1oiue -other insects. Marguerite, to David George, I nature come within the pro<ince ' from suckmg?-T. V. I ________ _ eledest son o! Mr. and ~Irs. Her- of the newer, kit-type fix-it rna- A-Best thing we can suggest

is to line it with aluminum foil. When, or if. goo accumulates, lift out foil and replace.

man Porter. Both of the City. terials.

BIRTH

FURLONG-Born at St. Clare's Mercy Hospital, on August 23rd, to llfr. and Mrs. Ronald Furlong (nee Dalton) a son.

DEATHS

DA WE - Passed peacefully away after a long illness, at her home at Burnt Head, Cupids, on August 23rd, Fanny Dawe, aged 65 years. Leaving to mourn hus­band, two sisters, one at St. John's and one in Toronto; also two daughters: Rita (lltrs. Rup. ert Percy at St. John's), and Dorothy in Toronto; two sons:

As an example, we'll cite a new. heavy duty patching kit re· cently placed in the market.

Cold-setting resin is used to bind glass fiber "cloth" and plio­film into a toueh, hard ··sand· wich" that is quite likely to out­wear the object on which the patch is made.

Resinous substance and glass fiber alone are used· for some re· pairs.

Rusted-out holes in auto bod­ies, gutters and downspouts are "naturals" for application of the

Quincy, Mass., is the only U.S. city which was the birthplace and home of two presidents: John Adams and John Quincy Adams.

"Call money" is money loaned "on call", which means that it must be paid on demand.

patch and the material is adapt· _ able enough to be shaped for 1 Robert R. Livingston adminis·

, restyling touches on auto bodies j tered the oath to George Wash· or boat hulls. , ington when he became first

Good· Morning, Neighbor Plea• cooaldrr at IIIII dlat , • , your fritocb w

1 aelpbore. 11-..,. help 'fOil Ia any -Y wldl ,..,.., laau,..... proltt.. jwtcaU •••

REG. T. MORGAN INSUitANCl

Tomplt lu;ld;ng, Duck"Otll> ll. ow .. , •• 77Jl

NEwYORK-A~earing on a national television show, Abdel Khalek Hassouna. head of the power­ful~b League, answers the questions of repor rs on the Middle East crisis here, August 17th. HU$ouna expressed high hopes that Saudi Arabia would move into the United Arab Republic's camp

j · . •• i result of a meeting between UAR President Nasser and Crown Prince Faisal of Saudi Arabia. , 1 j! :. H~ouna, Secretary-General ot the Arab League, appeared on the CBS television "Face the Nation"

Allan in Toronto and Frederick at Goose Bay, and one stepson, William, In England; also four· teen grandchildren. Funeral wiiJ take place from her late resid· ence this afternoon, to the C. of

YOU WON'T PICK this kit president._

',. ; -· i · program.-(UPI Photo), \ir--------------------------------

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Russia-U.S. singer Paul Robeson is given an enthusiatic welcome from the crowd after and his wife arrjved here August 16. Robeson's first concert was held at the Palace of Sports here 1\ugust 17. He will stay iri Russia for about two weeks.-(UPI Photo).

-·

E. cemetery at Burnt Head. 1

MURRAY-Passed peacefully I away at the Grace Hospital on August 23rd, Ebba. wife of I David H. Murray. Leaving to . mourn besides her husband, two : daughters: Jean and Ramsey. 1

The funeral will take place from 1 her late residence, Sunnyside, Circular Road, by motor hearse, to-day, Monday, at 2.30 p.m., to St. Thomas' Church. Interment at the Anglican cemetery, Forest Road. RYAN-Died at Miami Shores,

Florida, U.S.A., August 23rd. Hannah Savage Ryan, age 90 years. Surviving are one son, John, Florida, and a brother, ex· District Inspector l\lichael Sav· age, of St. John's.

Girls' School Tunics In all sizes.

$1.98 to 3.98

ARCADE WA18 STief

CHURCHILL PAB

BEST WHOLESALE PRICES ON ALL BUILDING SU PPLIES

WE SPECIALIZE IN PLYWOODS B.C. DOORS EXTERIOR SHEATHING WALLBOARDS and PLASTERBOARD HARDBOARD IMPORTED WOOD MOULDINGS OAK FLOORING ASPHALT SHINGLES · ASBESTOS BOARD and SIDING SHINGLES FIBERGLAS PAINTS, Etc.

We have the largest stock of ARBORITE for table tops and 'AETAL MOULDING (the kind that won't rub off).

A. H. MURRAY. & Co., Ltd. BUILDING SUPPLIES DEPARTMENT,

ST. JOHN'S

'TiiE H~ 1NEUS

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DAVE l'llcll !~at~lan Press St

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minister said. of 111

develc prospects o

will be great SINCE 1952

unification m( 1952 when the look Ol'er Ol services ir