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WE A TilER REPORT

THE DN[LY NEWS !'IIESI~:'i·fS

MAHLER I.

J::~~ ~nd \\'arm. Hlih today 55

~'~"" Vol 63. No. 262 ST. ~OHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1956

available al

... (Price 5 cents} Charles Hutton & Sons.·

• 0 IS opp e

, By COLIN FROST WARSAW (AP)-Polish Commu·

' nlst sources reported , Jl(onday Warsaw's poI It i c a 1 upheaval threatens to t opp!e Nikita S. Khrushchev from his Communist leadership in the Soviet Union.

More shakcups, hitting at Mos. caw domination, arc in prospect here to bring the government in line with the party's new "inde. pendent" course. ,

Poland's Sejm (parliament) op­us today; The ·government shake· ups - possibly including the re­moval of Konstantin Rokossovsky as delcnce minister-may be an· nounced through the parliament In a few days. Rokossovsky, Polish· born Soviet marshal, was installed by Stalin in the Warsaw post.

saw with banners reading: "Polish-Soviet relations must be

based on equality!" "The true friend of Poland

helps her go her own ~vay!" "Our soldiers will march with

the na lion!" UNRELIABLE

The latter indicated the feeling prevalent here that, sci far as Moscow was concerned, the rank and file of the army was unre­liable, though it is commanded by a Soviet marshal.

Rokossovsky - sent into· :ro­land in 1949 by Stalin .to . be de­fence minister just . as Gomu!ka and ~Is group were being pushed aside-was pjccted from Ute rul· ing Polish party Politburo Sun­day night. In the shakeup, Go­mulka was surrounded by 1 nine. member. Politburo of· men favor·· ing his demand for independit~e from Soviet political controls, thcugb all were pledged to con·

(Continued on page 111)

Demand For Freedom Mounts · In Hungary Like the resounding shakeup In

the Polish party which gave the reins to tough, anli • Stalinist By IIUBRT HARRISON 1 in Hungary means to precede ev-

Til rt.t:~GE OF THE CLlPPER IN TilE PACIFIC-TI1Is series of photo shows the Pan American Clipper "Sovereign o! the Skies'' .b,l\'l'l:l•·.t: dr~th plunge into the Pacific Ocean iast Tuesday. TOP LEFT. -Crippled plane cominnig in to be ditched. TOP RIGHT:-Seconds

zczu~~t~1•··.:r n:::mg the water. BOTT0!\1 LEFT:-Aclual contact with the w~ler. BOTTOM RIGHT:-Side view of the craft as she starts her

.~~1~lE· c~·c:_s,,:·~c~l~ltt, All 31 persons aboard were saved in ! dramatic Coast Guard rescue.-(lN Photo).

Wladyslaw Gomulka, the govern- VIENNA (Reuters) - A stormy\ cry part.v and go\•ernmeni.deelslon ment reshuffle will have echoe~ in Moscow. meeting of thousands of students by a minute analysis of Hunzariao

from Budapest universities and conditions." MOSCOW REACTION technical colleges Monday de· Hungary recently has turned its

Informants within the United mandcli the return to power of back officially on the Stalinist era, Workers (Communist) party here former premier lmre Nagy, and rhabilitateli living and dead vic· offered tills analysf~ or the effects expressed "brotherly sympathy Urns of the Stalnist regime and In Moscow of the Warsaw revolt: with th~ir Polish comrades in forced the resignation of the !\los-

Court Upholds · Death Sentence For Graham

DENVER, Colo. (AP)-John Gil­bert Graham, 21, l\londay was condemned to die in the Colorado gas chamber the week ending Jan. 12 for the murder of his mother in the dynamiting of a commer­cial airliner. ·

. Forty • four persons Including ·Mrs .• Alma Winsor of St. ·Jolin's, Nfld., ·died 'when the plane aboard which Graham planted 25 sticks of dynamite exploded In flight and crashed in a field minutes after takoff from Denver, Nov. 1, 1955.

"I e:-:pectcd it," said the sullcn­fawl Graham when told the Col· orado Supreme Court had upheld hk first.degree murder conviction

"Hr. didn't even change expres· ~ion,'' Warden Harry Tinsley said in a telephone interview from the prison at Canon City, where Gra· ham ls confined t11 death row.

A triumvirate or the "three their fight for sovereignty and lib· cow . dominated Hungarian Com-111~"-deputy prcmien V. M. MoJ. craliza'tion," Budapest radio re· munisl party chief, Matyas Rakosi otov, A. I. 11fikoyan and Georgi ported. who has fled the country,. Ma!enkov-have joined In a move Nagy was dismissed at premier Throughout Hungary. today, to eject Khrushchv as first sec· In April 1955, after being charged towns, factories and buldings relary of the Soviet party. The with anti • lllllrxist leanings . and named for Stalin 1nd Rakosl are three are said to regard him as right-wing deviationism. He was being renamed. bungling, O\'cr • impetuous and rehabililated last August and re. The following demands for basic loose-tongued, and to lear sucJ1 admitted to t11e .Hungaman Work- "!rcedoms" were reported· in Hun-tendc.ncics could bring disaster on ers party this month. garian newspapers reaching here: the Soviet world position and the . The meeting came a few hours 1. The press: Sandor Harasztl, Communist cause. after Szabad Nep, the Hungarian chairman of a committee. prepar-

The violence of Khrushchev's de· Communist party newspaper, had ing a general ·assembly meetinl nunciation •or Stalin at the 20th stated that Hungary must map nf the Association of Hungarian Soviet party conqress in February . her own "road to socialism." Journalists, called for Oct. '28·29, is believed to have speeded Ill) The newspaper mad this com- said: · the movement toward independ· mcnt Monday amid mounting de· "The freedom Df the press i! ence !rom Moscow which erupted 'mands inside Hungary !or west;. closely connected with tile fr!edom in Poland In the last week and ern-style frcC{]oms - freedom of of the nation. Talk oi a people'• threatens to brenk out in Hungary. the press and information, free- government, a people's democracy INDEPENDENCE POPULAR dom of the courts and rrecdom lo or a proletarian dictatorship with·

Whatever the reaction in the tra\'el. out ·freedom of the press is noth· Kremlin, the idea of Independence ing bu~ boasting." from Moscow seemed popular Szabad N'ep, as quoted by the here. Demonstrations of support

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official Hungarian news agency 2. Information: Hungarian ch·it lor Gomulka, once jailed as a. mti, said: "The So\'iel, Polish, servants at a congress wluch has Titoist and traitor 1o Moscow, Yu~:oslav or Chinese roads to so· just ended demanded Utey be hailed the 51-year-old lender's pol-~ cialism do not absolve us from g i v c n "unfalsified informatio:t i~· nl "sociali~m with frccclnm." mapping ou1 a Hungarian road. I about the situation and the eco-

Stutlcnts paraded through War· "To make Lenin's ideas triumph nomic position in Hungar;,•."

~'''"''" nUISER SURVIVORS IN RAFTS AROUND DITCHED PLANE AT SEA-Scene i.n the choppy of the Pacific Ocean showing half of the ditched Pan American Stratocruiser "Sovereign of the Skies"

rJ:~'i\·ors in lifeboats after the tail of the ship went down. All 31 persons, saved from death when the ~rash-landed because of engine irouble, arrived at San Francisco aboard the Coast Guard Culter Pont·

which picked up survivors within a matter o! minutes after the crash. The Coast Guard rescue :~ foreground is throwing out more rafts for the survivors.-(IN Photo).

~fau Mau Leader Gets Murder Rap

NAIROBI, Kenya (Reutcrsl­British a u I h o r i L I e s Monday charged Mau Mau leader Dedan Kimathi with murder.

Kimathl was captured Sunday

Polish Red·

Eve11ts Co.IItrol

Threatening In Gertnany

llv SEYMOUR TOPPilliG • mo~emcnl~ of its own. I wrecked·. when it smashed into a BRLIN CAP) - Western o£fi· It was considered probable that Polish tank athwart the railway

cials said 1\londay Poland's fight U1c Soviet troops were being sent tracks. The tank was pushed on to win political independence from to Poland in Rn attempt to pres- the tracks in a deliberate act of Poland is shaping up as a serious sure the new ,Polish politburo for sabotage, U1e report said, No threat to Sovct control over East some concessions or at the least other details were available. Eg)'Pt French.

liament Algerian Jordan

II!LTOS W\'SS Jordan (APJ-Jordan a pro-Egyptian parlla·

t;yp: ~cted ~londay to :11 l'icton·. ~lcialist1.' who call

!;amr of Eg)'pt. the :f Anb awakening," won rJ the seats in Jordan's

boule, The)' advo. b)' negotla­

lm treaty of alllance

ALQIERS (AP) - The French trapped five top Algerian rebel chiefs in flight over the 1\fedltcr· ranean Sea Monday night and had their French pilot deliver them Into custody at the Algiers mlll· tary airport. ·The pilot duped .them Into be·

llevlnll they were I a n d I n g on friendly soil.

Amon11 them was Ahmed Ben Bella who has been directing the anti-French rebell!on from sane· tuary provided by President Nas-ser In Cairo. · .

The leaders were en route from Rabat, Morocco, to Tunis for meetings with the leaders of newly' Independent Morocc.o and Tunisia on Independence for all North Africa.

They bad Intended to skirt French Alglera but because of the French ruse !ell easily Into cus­tody. RAPID ·REACTION

Their arrest on hostile French territory while· en route between two friendly countries threatened to embroil Ute whole Medlterran· ean area from the Atlantic to east of Suez.

when a Kikuyu tribal policeman, dressed u a terrorist, mistook Ki· math! in his Mau 1\lau unform­a leopard skin-for a leopard and shot hlm ln the leg.

His capture brought to an end an Intensive flve·wcek searclr for the scar • faced, bearded leader who liked to be called "field mar-

Capture 5 Top Rebel Chiefs.

. shal · sir," "prime minister of E'rencb colonial rule.

The chiefs had operated !rom Cairo under protection of Egypt's President Nasser as political refu. gees.

The five men included Ben Bella and l\!ohammcd Khlder, re· gardcd as top men behind the AI· gcrlan tnsurrec:tlon, who had weekend talks w!lh the Sultan of Morocco in his palace at Rabat,

French sources said they were under al'rest in Algiers.

Ben Bella has been long sought as the slipperiest of rebel lead· ers.

The leader! were en route from Rabat, Morocco, to Tunis to take part in talks with Sultan Sldl Mo· hammed Ben Youssef! of Morocco and Premier Habib Bourgulba or Tnnlsla, Both countries are newly Independent of French rule. ·

' Agence Francc-l'resse said the plane carrying the rebel leaders had been "Invited" to land In AI· glers .and that the crew "obeyed the order."

Ben Bella, who was once lm· Kenya" and "Sir Dedan Kima· prisoncd by the French but es- · thi • He is said to be responsible caped in 19S3, had been in refuge Cor' 29 murders in Cairo. He and other nationallst Obsrvers here said he might leaders flew to Rabat last wee!: have been planning one last come· lor talks with the sultan: back In his terrorist efforts,

The sultan flew to Tunis 1\ton- spurred on by the royal visit of day and received a wild welcome Princess Margaret. !rom Tunisian throngs. The sultan FOUR YEARS OF TERROR and Bourgulba arc meeting to dis- Since the intensive search began cuss wan or ending t.h~ Algerian five weeks ago, police bad kept rebellion and of umhng North Kim nth! on the ·run. He was forced Africa, Into the mountains and Utcn sur-

T rounded by a dragnet of, troops. he plane apparently was flown A woman companion was shot and

by a French crew. ·

Until you marry one, you' don't know how opposite tne opposite sex con be. .ctr.u"'

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taken prisoner five days ago ·but Klmathi managed to elude his searchers !or nearly a week.

His capture oc.curred almost on the fourth anniversary of the out· break or Mau 1\fau terrorism.

It is believed that only Stanley Mathengc remains to lead the 300 or so Mau Mau still. at large, East African commandcr-in·chicf Lt.­Gen. Sir Gerald Lathbury said Kimathis capture will "do a tre· mendous amount to raise the mor­ale of fighting units."

As the news of Kimathl's· cap. ture spread, jubilant Africans danced with joy.

Germany. to protect the lifeline of the Soviet Western officials said if Soviet There are around .(50,000 Soviet forces in East Germany. communications· Utrough Poland

troops ln East Germany and the Reliable Western sources said be co me' undependable Moscow main line of communication and motorized divisions wre involved may be compelled to review its supply stretches across Poland. in the shift and declared the Rus• whole po!lcy towards Germany.

Widespread reports Monday had sians were heading enstward on It was suggested the Kremlin "large numbers" of those troops what appeared 1o be combat for· might become more amenable to moving across the border into Po· mation. 'deal on reunifying Germany with land right now. Clashes between Soviet and Po. free elections provided assuranee1

The U.S. and other Western liai- lish forces were reporter! Satur· were given that the all-German son missions ln Potsdam, East day night near the frontier town government would take a filrly Germany were told to stay away of Szczecin (Stet tin). Polish neutral role in East-West poliUeil. !rom the Polish· border. Such orcl· sources reached by telephone from Western officials did not iu!e ers by the Russians-issued under West Germany, rowcvcr, denied 1 out the possibility that the East. a four-power agreement-usually knowledge of any clashes. · German ·.Reds might take a tip come when they are moving Another report· reaching Berlin from the Poles and try a Tito troops. The United States lssue5 that "could not be confirmed said breakaway themselves. But IUCh similar orders when it wants the a Soviet troop train travelling be· a development was regarded as Russians to stay away from troop tween Poznan and Warsa1v was unlikely.

Foreign Policy Emerges As Prime U.S. Campaign Issue

By GEORGE KITCliE:"J Canadian Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON (CP) - Foreign policy, the orphan issue in the early stages of the U.S. election campaign, is coming into it~ own as the race for the presidency ap· proaches the home strelch.

It also debated the political and international consequences of Eis· enhower's angry weekend charge that Soviet Premier Bulganin had been guilty of mC{]d!ing in internal U.S. political affars when he wrote the president urging an end to tests of nuclear weapons.

of Cincinnati, charged the prell· dent with not telling the truth about Suez and "making political capital out of a crisis that could engulf the world."

"I cannot remember anv series or diplomatic strokes so ·erratic, naive and clumsy as the events of the past rew years through which Russia gained a· welcome to the Near and Middle. East.".

There were these rapid fire de· velopments: '

1. Tunisia formally protested to France. . .

The arrest of the natlonali;t leaders was a ·major coup for the French, who so far have been un· able to · put down the 22-monlh· old rebell!on. .

Sultan Flies To

It has been thrust to the 'top or the !lsi of campaign issues by Ad· lai E. Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nominee who livened up the election debate with his . Tun 1•5 controversial and widely. pubJi. cized call for an International ban on H-bomb tests. .

The Republican campaign, as far as foreign polic.y is concerned, is being geared to "peace." The Itepublican argument boils ·down to this: That the United States has been at war ·under the last three Democratic presidents - Truman, Roosevelt and Wilson; that it has been at peace under the Eisen· bower· administration.

2. Frei!Ch Premier Mollet called his cabinet into special night ses· By GODFREY ANDERSON slon. · · TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) - Mor-

3. Tunisia recalled Its ambas· occo's Sultan flew to Tunis Mon· sador to Paris. · day for talks which nationalists e·

occo, to .this caplt~l of newly in- "the llrst step In building an ef· Stevenson followed up his H· dependent Tunisia 'for eight days fectlve North African union which, bomb proposal with a Cincinnati of consultation with Tunisian and naturally, wlll embrace lbrated speech In which he made a sinh·

·Algerian leaders. Algeria." lng attack on Republican foreign Morocco and Tunisia, In con· Several ·exiled Algerian nation· policy as "erratic, naive, clumsy,

The president, seeking his sec· ond term, is being billed by Re­publican campaign strategists as "the Peacemaker," the man who single-handcdly ended the Korean War, avoided 11'ar In Indochina. reached an "understanding" ·with ihe Soviet-leaders at Geneva and now has'"taken care of the situa. tion" in the Suez.

Stevenson's bitter denunciation of the president's handling of for­eign policy indcated tile· heat being generated as the campaign, which opened· on· a high and gen· tlemanly plane. moved towards its final stages. While. the old-style invective of past· campaigns sun was absent, words like "half­t rut h," "slander," · "r a· s h,' "shifty" and "drivel" were creep. !ng Into the campaign oratory. Their capture mpy have a pro- hope will pave the way for. Alger·

found effect on the future of the ian: Independence and formation of Algerian nationalist rebellion and a ·new union of North 'Afrlcll, repeniusslons reaching to the At- ·The union would take in )Vhat lantic and to the already deeply nnee was a predomhiate!y French troubled Middle East. Domain. France viewed the whole POLITICAL REFUGEES thing .with ·suspicion and sus·

It also mav have marked erfect pended talks with the Moroccans .011 relations ihe French .had bOJ)ed ·on tecbnlc.al and financial ald. to milntaln on a friendly basis · Sultan .. Sdl · Mohammed Ben with Morocco and: Tunisia ·llfler Youssef flew frnm Rabat, the cap· Utefr. r e c en t · ·emeraence !rom !tal of · newly Independent Mor·

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troversy marked by bloodshed, 'allst leaders bad a talk with the sterile and timid." He is expected have· cast off their .old status as sultan In Rabat Sunday and fol· to broaden his attack in a major French protectorates. Both. look lowed him to this city In another speech tonight In N~w York's sympathetically on a 23-month. plane. · Madison Square Garden. long uprising against the French · The sultan and Bourguiba · hav'e II·BOI\IB STATEMENT by nationalists of· Algeria, ·a big· both s~ld they want the Algerian • The nation, meantime, awaited ger land situated between · Mor. revolt settled on terms agreeable the release today of a ~ovcrnmcnt occo and Tunisia. .. . . to the Algerian nationalists .. The "white paner"· on the H~bomb, or-

Premier· Habib Bour;:ulba, the French, however, have baler! at rlcrecl by President El~enhower,.Js archilcct of •runl~hn · indcpi:n; ·the complete independence talk of 1 1he ndm!nl~tratir.n·, answer to dcncl, called the Sullan's visit the naqonalists, lhe Stevenson proposal.

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PJ.AYED POUTICS Steven£r.n, speal>in)! in the lrR·

ditir.n>llv i'*tinri>t ~lab n( Ohin and In ·'the Republcan stronghold

Eisenhower, back at the White House .after a campaign tour along the P aciflc coast, "Prepared to follow Stevenson into New .York·;' Thur!day for a ,major addr~!s, In:.· 11;hich he will zinswcr the' ·.ne·mn· cr~tic ·candidate on the forelgri · policy. · · '

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. THE D~ILY }'lEWS, TUESSDAY, OCT. 23 ,

, I ..

FOR DELIVERY. NEXT SPRING . . .

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WINTER REPAIR BILLS PARKING TIC·KETS •

STOP.PAY ENTS NOW .. ·HAVE EXTRA MONEY FOR CRRISTMAS

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e Yes we are prepared to give you Top Market Price for your present Car or Truck NOW against a New or Used Car or Truck of

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e . You ma~e Many Savings and are free of th~-'worry' of owning a Car during the Winter Months.

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ORDER YOUR 1957 BUICK. PONTIAC. VAUXHALL. GMC TRUCKS To your own choice of color combination; Power; Accessories; Tires and Other Equipmenf, NOW. We will have it licensed ready for the road when you want it in the Sp'ring .

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OPEN EVENINGS •

I DiAL 5131

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. . ~ · Magis(rate's . Court ·

with.· spec~ators· and on· -Monday. morning,

. sat on one bench ·-1i'itriesses ·and culp si~n.ers' ~ench lflS ...

. women," ·one . sporting and . several· bruise! were· befor Magis I

. were charged with coriduct •'in a home up.,the furniture. Ori

spoke up and said · not. break. up furni . was' :no furniture u

lltrn ·over a table, she did not know , was done lo the I;

'· rclea·sed on bonds . while ·a further inv

is· made' into tlie case . . charged \lith consun · public. _ l~d his

""'·1110-.· further ._,idcnce · · · Thursday. hi l]i'cir evidence

· Saturday cl'ening Street they hean

· · George Stt ~~;~irivc51tigation they sim

SlaUUI'II!;. around with .boys about .. four

They saw the man d bottle; pa·ss it to a

drained the bottle .it 'on the ground. The · ·In 'the group ";35 · pOlice said, and ·

'about twelve.

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< . ... Th.e ·Dai!y .News ... ' ,·

.. ., . I TUESDAY, OCTOBER\ 23,, 1956•

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Newfie . . .

.G· oes Back." . ' ": •,

Women Face· ondnC.t .• .. Cliarg·~

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Ex pres~ ·-..

s lta~ 1 strRtc's . Court · was fctr . drunk drlvllJIC. an~ the .twct fore but it Is a great pity i didn't wtth spectators and . of· women wer, In· the front "\eat. have fifty· years of my agc,1' sug.

on ~tondRl~ morning, and They '!ere ~sked to get out, but gestlng gestur.es that In that case sat on one bench re· preferred to . re~~ln in the. car he would have trimmed his would

f~r "itnrsses and culprits, and were broutht to . the , ·.court be a&ailant. . hr !inncrs' bench l!'as full House, .W~en tbef. finally got out ·A clean well dressed young wo-

1 of. 'he car .they .were on· the steps man of seventeen was charged with _ · · · tl shouting, they came up to the being drunk and behaving in a dls-womrn. unc . spar ng :a I . . and scl'eral· bruises on pol ce ·station door and shouted orderly manner while drunk in

were befor ~[agish·ate and 'booed· aad were paning loud the Cross· Keys restaurant. ·,The d were charged with dis· commen~s! The_' char&e .. was dis• woman was~ only ·partly dressed

'~nducl in a home and missed as;lnst ·one of the women and was swearing_ and using ob· up th~ furniture. one of and the· other· was fined $10 or 7 scene language the· 'police said, · ·

!poke up and said that days. : · that the· waitress. In the restaurant · · .. :: ·· had asked that the ~man be ar-

nL't break up furniture A man was convicted of being rested. Magistrate ·o'Neill put the ~·a; no furniture there. drunk and drinkl~g alcoholic girl on 8 . suspended: sentence uf

'H turn O\'er a tlble, she liquor In public. The police said two years, ani!. ordered her to sign b;t !he did not know that he was -.sittlng at .the War Me· a bond of $100 to lie on good be·

t~:r. 1:c was done to the table. moria!· on Duckworth Street and haviour. She was also ordered to 11re rclrased on bonds of w~ drl kl g H w fl d $10 • while ~ further im·esti· 's n n • e as ,ne report to .the. probation· officer.

un the drunken charge and $51 A motorist charged with drunk il made into the cRse. for dr_\nklng ·In· P~~lic:· · . ' driving,.·. not .remaining . at the . eh•r~ed with consuming A motorist arrcs~d on the scene of an accldent ,and falling

in public had his case Conception Bay .. lilgh\ny . oa Oc: to stop wh~n requested to do. so by ,n~ ru~lthcTr h .. ·lddcncc Twlas tob~r'. 2oth :·was : clt•r"ed ·with the police. The case ·was postponed

untl nrs a''· · te · · " til N b d th i'b II 1

'd in their C\'idcnce that drunk drlvln~:. · ,\lr, J. 1D •. Higgins un . . ~v~m er &n e usua a •11 r1 • • 1 Q.C. II counsel for·lhe ·defendant. was allowd. .

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Jl/ en s,tur a) c\Cn n~: on Th 1 1 d til 0 A man charged with being drunk .. • <trrct the'· hftard a e case s pos pone un c- . · ~~H • .'' ' • tober; 30th. Ball . 0( $~00. • with and having· in. bls pos~cssion liquor C\'mm. fwl.n G~orgc ,Street, · 11 · 1 · 'th t not obtained accordmg to the ·nrr·ueatton lh~1· SRW the sure es o e same amoun was .. 'la~di~: around' with se\'· allo11:ed. ·Another motorist· arrest· Alcoholic Liquors Act; pleaded 1 • b · • bo t f 1 ed on. the .. same. charge will hare g~illy. to the f(rst .. charge t· ~ut

:rm.rh O). ·at I u . oudr ~cnk his case heard on .October 20th. said that he had purchasea the rid. T t) ~a" . te man rm . two bottles at the airport at Gan·

DIESELS FO~ NEWFOUNDLAND-Loaded on flat cars, 17 new dlesello:comotlves for the Newfoundland services of Canadian National ·Railways have been shipped from BclleviJic. Ontario to Montreal, wh.ere they will, be put' on a ship for St. John's, Also on this train. :ver• 24 rcfri_gcrator cars for Newfoundland, and the value of· the load was six million dollars.· The locos and cars will be fitted with narrow·

gauge truclts for. use. on .the Island.-( C!-.TR Pho~o ). ' · . . 1 oott!r: r~ss •I to a young ·A seanian was before the court der when he bought· a plane ticket

aho dumcd the bottle and and ·was charged wltl! drunkeness.' and had a receipt. to show for the . 1: _on the ground. :I'he old· ·The . Pollee said· they received · a liquor.· He ·was fined $3.00 on the ~) m the ~ro.up was seven· call at 5.45 a.m. and picked up 'tho first ch,arge in·d the second charge :!:r J.'l)hrr satrl, and ·one of accused. arou.nd 6 a.m. on Duck· was dismissed. · : Prog. r~ssive. Conservatives Gordo?·.:, us about twelve. worth Street on Sunday mornll)g. A motorist pleaded gulliy to a

1: .\:ntrirJn scf\'ict?man charg· Giving· !!'VIdence in this case· a ~barge of drunk driving. During d impmed drl\·ing on Oc· man of 79 · who was coming· from the pollee evidence tiJ,e story un: ~h ~leaded gulltl' to the the· Top Battery Road· to attend folded. The accused was found

Hr wa; noticed by the the s··a;m, ·service at' the Basilica asleep lying over the .wheel of his :rcme he drol'e along the said that he was passing Hunt's car,. and when the pollee saw him, tr1pin~ his high beam lights Lane when he· heard a voice call smelled alcohol they arrested him,

.:.! •h(n the pollee stopped out to· him, the accused chas.ed very drunk only a little 'uader the

Fanious Ship · · · · Commission · To Send Delegates Rep~rt In 1957

::1,. noticed thRt there was a him, he said, as far as Devon bu.t they did not consider ~i alcohol from his breath. Row, and he heard the man say; laflueuce •. The accused said that

!inrd SJ:!5 or 7 da)·s, and "hold on you s- o-- a b-." He he had .a few b~ers and feeling 1:1 drh·cr·~ license !or one had ~een walking slowly at first, llpsy he pplled Into t11e: curb to

the man said, but hurried to the avoid driving bJ.a.car while he felt fire· hall and asked to be Jet In: th~t way. Th charlge was reduce~ "Only that 1. got in the fire hall to Impaired driving as the man

• 11om~n were charged

~t~dlltlhlg thtmsel\'et In a manner while drunk on

=9th. The pollee report· lh~~ plt~ed up a motorist

· . , ., . changed his plea fo, not guilty, and he 11 ouid ha\ e had: me, the old he was · flaefi $150 or 7 days aad man said, and added, turning. ·to lost his driver's ·llcease for one the accused, "I .~c\'er saw you be· year.

ussell . ~ssists . ~:~~:Heady II:I ........... .L~teu.r:Theatte N ewfoundlandera are \'cry so'on

going to get · an opportunity to have a look at the new Newfound·

. fand Museum. . . . Ncwfoundlah~'s · playwright, said tha.t . Dr. Raymond Gushue,. Chair·

length play 1'Holtlin' Ground'; which was man of the Museum's Board of b h .' · 1 · Trustees, told the Dally News last Y t e Northchff~. Drama Club of Grand Falls_ night that the Museum ·"Is about . '

1956 Regional Prama Festival, may be ·produced ready. to. ope!!." Dr. Gushue ex· n1· amateur group in New.foundland ·without royal- plalned that historian ?l[lka .Har· H d th. • 1 h' ·. : . '· . . · · · . rlngton has been working hard· to

e rcgar s IS p ay as ls contr1buhon to the lit-· make Ilnanclal.ehecks on· the IIi· •·'··•·~ mo\·ement in Newfci.i.mdland. belling of exhib!ts of the .Museum

lmtll nid In an lntm•iew and the work is just about finish· hal a d~bt of gratitude to In ,the apring of 1956 they still ed. ,,

Drama Club In con· p1 of thr ~rcat · ~ervicc an to present It In St. Jdlm's in He added that the Museum will . h1m •nd 111 ~ public In April, ·1937. be open "within the very near fu.

thr ·~~~c direction and Mr. Russell has not charged 'any ture." , th• r•din play as a stage royalties to the NorthclifCc Drama· _____ ;..__

hH a•1urcd the North· Club· beeausc he Jccls that · the RAILROA.D. HISTORIAN D:;ma 1 !ub that the)' may club has 'done such outstanding

fir•t rypportunily to stage service·'to him, and. he likes, he thr n: 'l, in Newfoundland. said, to regard this first pia)' as ~~·;ell >aid that he would something special and as his con·

pcnud and . happy for trlbullon to the little theatre move· Tlo<·atrt? Company to ment, in Ne~vloundland.

Ground"· as their He would like also, he said, for nr~·luollnn_ . excepting all groups to know . that the play

: He had promised will be available free of charge ··~'"mur Drama Club that for.,publlc performances on re·.

Ia bring the play quest,' The stage directions ·used lhey would have the by ~rs. Griffin will be prepared

to do so. !or the scripts to help new groups \\·Jshing to stage the ·.play,

CAMPBELLTON, N. B. (CPJ, Mrs. Delphine Auger, 'who re· ctntly celebrated her l03rd birth· day, Iss til I keenly interested in her ilfe·long hobby - transports· lion. She says she can· remember from the days of old stage coachts to wood-burning locomotive' and now high ~ powered diesels. Her late husband 'worlted on a rall· way and four of her sons now are employed. by .. the lntercolomai · line. -

with the Northcllffe Mr. Russell· plans'. that In • the Cl~~ a ft·w days ago, lllr. n~ar. future be .•will· publish his rangements through the CBC for lnmtd th!t e\'en thou~ first ten plays In book form. His full copyright' protection ·of all

·i. bt~n rompeUed \O aban· plays. have ali been· written for radio plays, . ·including. "Hold in'· ~~.: p!ans to stage the. play C.B.C .. radio. and_' he has made. ar .. Ground." · • ·:

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Driv~r·· · .-~r.rc;ining· At . '. ' .

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SIIOWN ABOVE Is the i\LV. "Theron", famous for her epic \'Oy·

age· to ·the Antarctic last year when she was held face in the lee for three months.during a voyage with a British Exploration party. The ship returned to London in April of this year-and later spent the summer months on a Hydrographic survey trip

·to Hudson's Bay. The motor vessel is shown loading cargo for , the United States shortly after. her arrival In St. John's yesterday. ,

Plans For New · University.

Plans for Newfoundland'8 new University should be finished by the middle of next month and Dr. Raymond Gushue President of Memorial ·says he is "confident construction will start next spring.''

Dr: Gushue told the Daily News last night that architectural con· sultation in connection with the new university has been complet· ed and only minor details remain to be worked out.

The. four building University will be designed to meet the swift· !y expanding needs of Newfound· land's fields of higher education.

Dr. Gushue told. the Dally News last night that he would estimate the ultimate cost of the complet· ed university at some $7,000,000.

A good deal of· the rieedcd fl. nanclal aid his .already been voted to the Unive'rs!ty 'by the provincial government. The last grant made

' to. t~e University ca~ at the las~ session· of the Legislal!lre. ·. ·

. FEDERAL AID . .' :- . Dr. Gush!IC asked to comment on

new proposals of· Federal aid for ·' unlversltl!!s ,said he was "natural·

.• : '/ · · · · · ' '·, · !y · very happy." The Universities • • , ·. · '· " ·•·. · · · .P~PPERitELL AFB:....;.Willl~m Plltl!lan (left) .of Quldi Vldl Rd.-, need ,It; 'he ·added, .

· · ' ~ ' · '' · .; · · .' ·• ··: · ' · arid· a Clvllliiti: driver with Pepperrell's Motor Pool has his vision Dr. Gushue said: there hi;~s, been • ... ~: · ..... .'. :· :· · ., · ·,; .·. ·. ·(U$~~jiEAc' Phqto). . ' teit~d ~r: a~rl~k Ring oni~ldi Vldl, l!ri .instructor I~ the Base : a ·tremendous 'growth In ·student

· ' ' · ' D 1 T 1 in Sch 1 M Pitt 1 t kl f h -population wiihln .the. past decade. ~"' • ~~·~'M;.·:G:.· Bell,· ~.srstant Dl[e~tcr .. :(ll.;pfol!n·~ . . r v~r ~a n ~ . oo • . r. . m~n s ad nl ~ a. re res lf:lr couTrse . ·He said student population at .Me· ~c.-was ·ontrl)f the·flrs~~ aue•U~clurel'at .Peppe~ell's I ,at the school. as, part of, the. Ba.~ s safe ~ vmg eampa gn. he . moria! "had more '·than doubled

: :nlnlna··~boOI: ~.His' ;u~e~t,·wa~ ~ ·~;r~e 'I!Dportan~e·. . . school•also .cov~ra driving ,technl~ues, the proper driviqg. attitude, in· the '·past five y.cars:"· . · . : . . llrit•nr to 'Grllilftd ·Safety.". ····ibh)i ~Cidll~n I (left)/ Pep- · . ~nd the· c!R're9t care ·a(• vehicles .. · All drivers of. military· ve.hic!cs: · . "It', will. double again\ ovl!r the

Drih-Pr. Traliiiil' •. ! 6ffleer,r,'i1P,lili; jn ''preienttillrin·! by.: at l'epperrell 'will'· eventually take I .the' week-long course, . either ~ next ten. years," . the u.nivcrsity tilt ;m~k · triHie ~ilttlr~!·iteh!nd''hllri. 1 1 • ; · • ; • ' ~ ~· ·: 'on ·~n ·lilfllal; or··.refreaber; bull.~ .. · · ·· President stated. · " · " · · ·

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To. National· Convention The report of the Gordon Com· mission, studying the economic future of Canada for the next· 25 years, will be in the hands Of the Federal Cabinet some time dur· ing the first half of 1957.

Progressive Conservative Members of the House of Assembly have now received their Credentials as Dele· gates ·ex Officia to the· National Convention which .is· to be held in Ottawa on December 12-13-14. It i's likely that all the four members-elect, Messrs Malcolm Hollett, W. J. Browne, J.D. Higgins,.and A.M. J?.uffy, will attend,

A meeting of su~porters of'the ____ ..:·..,....------

Commission member Dr. Ray· mond Gushue, the President of i\[emorial University, lold the Dally Newj last night that final meetings of the Commission are to be held in Ottawa next month.

Progressive Conservative Party. ha~ gates. · been· called for Thursday night, at the Star Hall, 'when three dele· gates and three alternate delegates !rom the Ridings of St. John's East and West will be elected. These Ridings are not to be confused with the Provincial Districts of St. John's East .and West. The Riding of St. Jbhri's East includes the former Provincial District of . St. John's East and the present Pro· vincial Districts of Bell Island and Harbour 1\fain. Similarly the Rid· ing of St. John's West includes the former Provincial District of St. John's West and the present Provincial Districts of Ferryland, St. 1\Jary's and Placentio East. Any voter from these "DJ:~tricts is elig. lble 'to be eho~en as a delegate to attend the ConV1!ntion.

·The completed report will be presented to the Federal Cabinet by the middle of next year and as . each part of the report is com· pleted it will be presented.

In addition to the represen· tation already . mentioned New· foundland is entitled to send 7 delegates taken from the country at large. These are supposed to be representatives from . Labour, Education, Business and the Pro· Cessions. Three more delegates may be sent to represent the young ·P.C.'.~. BCII!dcs, the Newfoundland Jllembers of the General Executive of the ·National Progressive Con-· servalive Association are· ex-officio delegates. These include Mrs. Grace Sparkes, Who is secretary of the Women'$ Branch, and Mr. Alex Henley of St. John~s and Mr. James Reader of Cllrner Brook. In all Newfoundland Is. entitled to send some tliirty-eight delegates and lwen!y·one ·Alternate Dele·

The National Convention will also consider resolutions received from the associations in the var· ious provinces. Some resolutions may therefore be brought before the meeting at the Star ·Hall on·

·"The bulk of the work," Dr. Gushue said last night," is· done."

Thursday ni&ht for consideration. FIRE DRILL

111:. A. M. Duffy has ~ee~ named 1

SAULT STE. MARIE, Onl. (CP) Chairman of Transpor~abon for, Fifteen students who won prizes the p~rpose of arrangmg tra.ns-~ for essays on 'fire • prcvcntioh portall?n for the delegates gomg were driven in fire trucks to the from Newfoundland. Red?eed far.es, local television station to collect on T.C.A. and on the Railway Willi their awards. All were given • be available for those travelling plastic fire helmets and were· to the Convention. provided with police escorts.

TV For Harmon HQ. NORTHEAS'r AIR CmiMAND-Telel'ision will soon be

seen in the Stephenville and Goose Bay areas of the P~ovince of Newfoundland. Following- an agreement between Canada and the United States providing for television station installations on a five year test basis, stations will bbe installed at Ernest Harmcn Air Force Base ~nd Goose Air Base.

The stations will be established b~· the Canadian Broadcast· ing Corporation and will be operated as Corporation stations under the supeTvision of a resident manager appointed by the CBC. The United States Armed Forces Radio and Television Service is a major contributing !actor in making it possible for the Corporation to establiih these stations by making available equipment and personnel and arrangements foT programs derived

. from major netwurk .~hows as seen in the United Slates. I' resent plans' call for a limited. broadcast day or approxl·

malely sel'en !tours. ·

BETTER B.ARGAIN.S . . . fl' .

DRAPERY 'N' FABRIC SALE

FLORAL DRAPERY . .

SLIPCOVER

Small patterns on blue, grey or cream ground; 36" wide. Usually ·sells for '6Sc-7 Sc yard. · . . . SALE .......................................................... 45c yard

KITCHEN DRAPERY -. Cups ·and sauce~, clocks and vases on white ground; 36" wide. Usually· sells f~r 55c, 65c yard. SAL~ ............................... :.~ ......... : ........ :.· .... 45c

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OTHER FLORAL DRAPERIES PRICED TO CL~AR at .......... 7·sc, ~~25 yard. . ~ . ' . .

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• .' ,. I '·· TH~ DAILY _NEWS, TUESSDAY, OCT. 23 I'

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THE, DAIL \7:.. NEWS. ·In .. '1'he News Newfoundlan~'s 0~/y Morhing Paper · · \ The D,AILY ··NEWS Is a 'morntng paper .

• ·t!!tnbllshed In 1894, and. published· at the· News Building,. 355·350 Duckworth Street,

• . st. John'•, Nawtoundland, by R•blnlon & . · Company, Umltcd. · ·' ..... ·

. RIEMBER· OF TIIE·CANADIAN· PRESS . Tho Canadian Press .1.....-exeluslvely entltlP.d

· : to. the use ·for republication . of a IV newl despatches In thla paper credited to It or to

·' · 'l'he Anoclated Presli or Reuters and ·also tht

Canada .................. $10.09 per annum Unlt!d Klnadom and au

Forelan Countries ..... S14.00 per annum Authorlztd .as tecond elm mall Poat Ortlce

'Department, Ottawa,

loebl news publl•bed therein. 1\11 ·Press mvice and teature · utlclt• in

tlils paper m copyrlihl and their reproducllua Is prohibited.

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Circulations~ • ·

• TUESDAY,' OCTOBER 23, 1956

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Free Dental' Care Fer . '

First Graders .. A scn•ice of the utmost importance to

the health of the community is the free dct,tal treatment which the Department of Public Health is p1·ovidlrig for children in St John's in first grade at school. The object, of course, i~ to ~ct these young_ children pff to a proper start in tiJe care of their teeth. ·

The new \cr,·ice will begin with 11 sur· \'C\' of the teeth of the two thousand city children in the first .C!racle. H this reveals that fillings or olhct· treatmen.ts are needed. parents will.be informed by letter. 'fhc letters \\'ill be brought home by the children and will include full information about the condition of the child's teeth and the nrofessional attention that may

st.ippt·ession by force and terror. Thi.s raises the !llgnificant question ot

t~~ effect of a successful policy of nation­a tsm ~n Poland on the whole of the Rus. sian satelllte empire. Will the nations. that compose · it 9lssolve into national entities based on ~ltolsrri? If they can and do, how wlll the world. strategic picture b.e ~ffected? It can only. b?! said at this ttme that what is happe_nlng now in Polnn.d 117ay have ,a large influence upon the htstory of. our tiJlle.

Traffic· Tricycles

By WAY~ARER ·

. ' . ' . NOTES AND COMMENT pointed out to him that it was

We wonder how many realize within the .provll\ce of a domln· today 'how clo:Se Newfoundland lon prime minister to recommend was to iiYing. away . Labrador . a cltlzen' of biB own dominion twenly·live years ago. The whole • for honours but It 1vas not his atory may nover be revealtu. rlaht 'to propose a citizen of ,the ·some ol It came out on an United Kingdom. This was rec· authenticated basta In the Report tlfled at the Imperial Con·rerence ot thh Amulree Commission, or .• ot 1928 wlie·n. private discussion course, the whole story niust be with Stanley Baldwin led to de contained In the archives ol gov· Vllllers' k1,1lghthooct. ernmcnt and the cabinet recorda. · • • • ~ut ail these are not likely to be But this Is getting away from al'allable ·.to historians tor manY. the business of selling -Labrador. years to come, If ,at all, It Is From the moment it came Into possible only to draw on the o u r . unqhallcnged possession, -,:cesslble evidence. there was talk of disposing of It

• • • · to Quebec. The figure most frc· · We recall very well that 'day quently me'ntloned was $100 In 1927 when the news I was an· million. The Amulrce Commls­nounced that tho Privy Council sian sqys that the figures. vnrlcd decision on the Labrador Bound· from $50 million to.$500 million. ary Case had sustoiucq tho NeW· But there Is little doubt that foundland ' position. There was Labrador would have . been sot!\ high elaticm. But ll was an eln· for the amount of Newfound· tlon born of vletoi'Y without too limd's national debt at the lime. much consldcrallon for the value That was close to $100 million, or Importance of what bas been • • • gained. This was a matter o~ Discussions with Quebec did l}ational pride and prestige, The not get far. Later tim Canadlnn treat battle was over. The forces Government entered the picture. or Quebec had been shattered In Ill fact, It was specillc.ally said defeat. Thnt extraordinary cha·r· In 1he House of Commons in actcr, Joe Champlain, could no Ottawa In June,· 1031, thnt the longer go about St. John's boast· purchase ot Labrador was ... under lng t11at the Ldbrador boundary consideration .. And a few months case would never reach the Privy later, It was revealed that a .Council. delegation had nctuall~ been

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It was an Occasion for rejolc·. Newfoundland ·to proceed to Ot· lnt nnd for acclaiming the heroes · tawa for formal negotiations. At or the moment. There had been that time, the hinterland of Otta'ua ReJlOrt Marlin Furlong, the brilliant Labrador had no importance. Our " . , . lawyer who had initiated the concern was with the coast and · By RUTH CA~tl'BELL Newfoundland case many years the protection of our fishing OT'I'AWA, Oct. lflth-Politic:~l before and cild not live to se.e rights. Any sale would bav~ heen speculation Is the order ol· the the l'ictory. 'fhere was Sir Pat· predicated on the preservation hour on Parliament Hill, while

·rick McGrath whose Jllllnstaking of these ·rights. ,· the distant Gatinean Jliils flare searches into the archives of • • • to scarlet and the borders along

•Ed~on !n Washington Stevenson's 1-Ioldi.r,,gs May llave Hit

~lillian ll'Ia,.k BY PETER EDSON

' be needed.

· Two of the fotu· traffic tricycles rec!o~­mended by the Traffic Commission for the US!! Of the police Will SOOn be in ser· yice. 'They will probably be fun· to ride b~;~t, \yhnt matters rno,st is the experience, trammg and· capacity :ror efficient action of· the people who are. selected to ride them.

Canada and Britain bad built t.IP What might ha,·e hapncncd if the pnrlia11\cnt~ry lawn fade to the solid foundation of tho VIC· the world depression had not neutral harmomcs. . . tory. There wa.s Billy ·Higgins, the occurred is anyone's guess. nut With ~he Consct;l'atil'e . national Attorney General, who had aJ>' things were pretty had in can· leadership convcntwn a httle less pe·arcd with Sir Jo!m Simon be- ada in 1930 and they were in· than two. months ~way, the rumour fore, the Privy Council. Curious· finitely worse in 1031. The tnar!et 1s be,commg more active. ly enough, Simon, In his auto· breadlines were forming in nil Dav1~ Fulton s a~nouncemcnt . of biograpny, failed to mallc any the cities of the Dominion. Tlic candadncy has s.tmed mo.re wt~le· mention of the Labrador Bound· government was at its wits' end spre1 ~d spccul~lwn, r· atnl d the tmt·

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Parents 'will be '"x.fJectecl to acknowl· f'!d!!C these leUCI's b~· retUt·nlng thElln to the Director of Dental Services, Dr. Williams. nnd they will be requested to say if the child has been receiving pri.vate professional trentment. In such circum· stances. an effort will be made to arrange ior the child to receive the treatment it needs from its uij.ml dental surgeon at the cost of the Department. Adjustments of appointments will also be made when ne~:essary, whether children are treate.d in the dental clinic or by a dentist in prh·ate practice. • · •

This free service will be provided at'the moment onlv for ~:hildren in Grade I but it must be assumed that it represents a first step towards the development of the policy of ft·ce dental c.are which was Jll'Om· ised b\' Premier Smallwood eal'lv in the new year as part of a comprehensive free \1ealth service for all the children of the province.

It is obviously important to make a bef.!inning with the age gi'Ol\P to be found in Grade I in orcler to encourage parents and ~·oungsters to an appreciation of the great importance of early care of the teeth as a foundation for good health. It· may be assumed, therefore, thqt this new ser· \'icc will be widely welcomed and used.

The purpose of getting these tricycles is to enable constables on traffi~: duty to move slowly through the traffic, . note violations of drivin~ practice and call them to the attention of the drivers. These new traffic police will be educa­tors. Their job is to show motorists how to prevent delays and how to drive cou:tcously and considerately.

There . will be anothor job. Where traffic snarls. occtu·, the. traffic police should jump off theil• trikes and take over the direction of traffic movement. That is done everywhere else. There is no reason why it sqould not be done· here. Like so many other things that have come

.about in recent years, these policemen and their tricycles are an innovation. We hope ·they will prove a useful one.

Escape . frQm Coal Britain's first atomic power plant has

been officially opened a'nd the first step towards the escape of the nation frol'l! its dependence on coal has been successfully

.· met wte .qUt'\;llon o 1e mom en ary case. •

0 • to kn.ow how to cope wath ~he !tinges .on the intentions o£ 'the

fiituahon. The thought o~ buy111g. Toronto lawyer, Donald Fleming. There wn~ the interesting liltle Labrador for such an unmcnse Will thea·e be two or three of

story of John de Villiers, keeper s~m, IJy the slandar1!s of the the foremost ~TI'~ in the running? or the printed books at the Brit· hme, o£ even. ~50 m~llion ~vas And will Fleming's decision, ex· ish Museum. lie had compiled out of the· qucstwn., It 1s possa?lc peeled ~hortly, alter in any way l!Ciy maps dnling· from 1656 to ~hat Newfoundland s d~sperat-l.!!n the odds in the leadership stakes'! the nineteenth centur~· to sub· 111 the fall of 1931 mtght have consensus h;ts it that Fleming stantinte Uie viewpoint of .a long caused our government to accept will be in Uu!re fighting with the series of cartographers on the any offer-perhaps much less westerners. But Fleming is a Labrador boundary. He woulrl than $20 million .. But the matter' canny campaigner, and it Is gener­necept no mol\~tary remuneration ·was ended when the Canadian ally ·conceded that he will enter but he dcnrly wanted a knight· Government called the tallts off the race only if he has the assur·

·hood. This was promised. The unlll the world economic sltua· ani::c of a reasonable number of Newfoundland prime· minister lion had allercd for the better. votes-100 of the 1400·odd at the made the recommendation and That was the only good that ever least. was sharply rapped· on the 'tame out of a great depression rt l~ 1'\'llOl'ted h~re tlwt Davie knuckles tor his temerity. It was for Newfoundland. Fulton went home from the meet·

;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::. in!! in Ottawa tvi·o wcel;s ago to . . . What Others Ar.e

mull o1·er his chance; of a l:~ir clian~c. Un:~ssurcd of lid, he

S would not he a candidate-so it ay1 ng is beiiei'Cd !hat he Ita' hecn P,ii'Cll sufficient promise or hacking to

--------.,._., ...... ~--..:."~~-"" sallsl1' his own estim:~trs. DlEFEi\'BAKEl! IS Ft1VOURITE

·LIQUOR LAXITY CHILDREN 0 NTRACTORS General feeling is that none of (Sudbury Star) (London Free Press) the ·prospective candidates rank as

The operation of the' Liquor Under the Highway Trarrie first class 1ca!lersh!p materia!, but Coal 'was the foundation of the pros· Licence Board of ·Ontario in Act, tractcrs, are not classified or thc~c avm.lable John Dte(cn·

perity of Great ·Britain in the nineteenth liquor law enforcement leaves as motor vehicles. Children can baker. 1s cons1dered the most out·

h h h d much to be desired. ' There must and do drive them along hlghwavs stand1l1g. . -century·. Since t e war it as been nr er . he a rcns on why the board Is from one field 1 n th N . P_olls ta~en m !h~ press galle~?"

taken.

and hm·der to "net men to ·go down into sccmln•l" reltl t t to k hlld h 1 ° a 0 cr. 0 lndteate the convJclton that D:~v1e b ,.. ,, e an erac c s ou d he permitted t~ do Fulton will probnhly win a fair

WASHJNGTON-(NEA)-Both Dwight D. Eisenhcwer and E. Stevenson can be rated as millionaire, or at least ncar-million:ti" candidates for president this year.

In their 1952 campaign, these same two opponents lilted earnings over the previous 10 'years. Both listed capital assell estimated to be worth half a million dollars or more.

Assuming their investments lm1·c re:~Jized the capital gabs increases of value of stock averages Dl'cr the past lour vem ,two candidates could easily be worth a million apiece today; ' · The 1952 publicily on the candidates' financial {lQSition the controversy about this issue at the time. But now il Is revived. Four times during the 1956 campaign Reoublic3n have called Stevenson "the millionaire candidate." Some add, a hole In his shoe."

No less an Eisenhower administration official than General 'Arthur E. Summcl'flcld made the accusaticn tMt son trades in Wall Street, yc,t says he is lor the little man"

I-" OUR YF.ARS AGO Stevemon listed some 25 companies in he' helrl c'ommon stock. He aloo listed a lew prelcrreds and ml'nt bond issues. His income tax returns, showed an income from dividends of $35,000 before taxes. He had after taxc~.

It has recently been re\'ealed by Ste,·enson's wn~ in ;; magazine article, however, that, "~lost or Dad's income is from one-quarter share of the Bloomington, 'Ill., Daily Pantagraph, newspaper which his nicther's f~mily founded, and !rom his law lice, when he has time .to practice. But his expenses of • up the house and the farm, putting us through colle~;e, and h11

· sonal costs of campaigning are high." This important disclosure is taken to mean that II most of

son's \ncome is from his neiV!ipaper holding, that's .wher~ moll his capital is. No facts arc availii'ble on the newspapers capttal or its earnings or dividend rates.

In his Wdll Street holdings, if Stevenson has done as well as Dow Jones or New York. Times compcsite stock anrages, he he worth about 70 per cent more today than he was four years Investor Stevenson could liave done better and he might have.

the pits. Neither nationalization nor down. We hope It Is not the less this. There Is creal danger m a part of the BritisJ1 columbia clele· model'l1i:-:ntion has ser\'ed lo get output of liquor prortts and gallonage child drlylnc a tractor on the gales' voles, but that ht> can count up to the desired lcvl'l and much conhhns tnx thnl prompts the lnck or ·rigid farm, yet It Is done every da~·. 011 110 sup1wrt fmm the midwest

I enfurc~ment. The lid will hlow lml to he im)10rtec .. pt'OI'inces .. with tla• tws;ihle t•X· II"Lrsc. The Poznau 1·evoll wus a \'ioll•nl]ll'lltest ' · · off the lnck of lhtuor lnw enforce- • • · r 1- If 1 f All 1 1 1 the men! one of these. days, and It cepliOII 0 a wm 11 111111 >era. ASSniiNG •rn.\:r he now holds the same. sl~e •~. 11

a , agui

11st the oppression" and re!'tl'i(~tiuns of The use nf ni1c•lear'power fot• induslrlnl Tm: IIIDING PAHTRinc:m · Dit•fr.nhal;(•r, on the othr1· hand, in 1!lfi2-whiclt is highly unlikcly·-some of Im w~<sfl_nent.

Unrest. In The Satellites·:

Communist rule whieh \\'O\Ilrl once h:l\'e elll!l'g\' is only in its initial stages but would not he surprising 11 the .(Pr.rt Al'thur News-Chronil'ie) is well nut in front in the prairie · 1 1 oht<

I . I · . • l d Gol'ernment J~ hurl 111 the explo· . 1.11 ft p.·rtrid"e llllntcr.• ,•J·c llot prol'ince:l. . , show handsome profits through stock tltl·itlt•m s mu '· ... 1

hJ·ou,.,nht O.:,'il\'\I.!:!C nne ml,ll'clerous reprtsU s. Jli'O,"l'!!.s~. llas beetl rnpid, Bt·itam, lllC !!C ' . . r .... hll I t ,. n ... , n • h l r.5' JWI' 1'1'111 gam a .. ~ smn o "u c _pro rs s. sure how the number of llt'rtls. The 1two. westerners Will !;1kr Alu,minum Co. of Aa1nertc.n .a~~0s 1011:n 3

11t•'· ~ l•'lt•t•ti'l .• Jt•131, now Instead. there was :1 trial in \\•hich the' lead" tl1e \\'Orld in the use of the atom 1 · t 1 ., ' ,, • • " this .nar compares with that of llw.ir ~ 1urc ol. 01~tano. SllllJlOI': o · four \'ear<. Dresser 1111 uslnes • - IJCI' c~ · · d

o' [ tl defendants were not stilled r . r 1' It ill talte a long I I tl or I II' I! be g \'en . . ~88 ' [ Ct•nea·ai f'lll'llan \' tees o I!! . . • or peace U purposes. W C't!R\'IHASSERS previous seasons. They do say ·w 11~ t .1e lllaJ 1 Y • ! 1 llart or General Dynarmcs, 1 per cen · ' r •99

when thev tall:cd of justice and fr•eedom time to build enough· atomic Tllanls to (Brorl:l•ille Recorder and Times) that the growth of ·grass and to .l·lem.mg. The ~ta:thmcs are r~· 368 per cent. Jlillon Hotels, 277 per cent. Joy ~tfg .. 0

St;PI from dictator~hip. 'i'he court allowed pro\'!' de tl1e amount of cheap }JOW!!.r that Cun·e·pa5sln~ Is usually con· brush has been greater this sea· gaJdcd '1s a certamt~ for the Sa>k· c•nt. pJ1illips Petroleum, 157 per cent. Rotary Et~dnc ' • " b h • atchewan lawyl"r., ' nt wide latitude rmd imposed mild sentences. the com1lry needs but the first move has sillcreri ~s cnrelcss or nc~ligent son, pro a I~ on accoun~ or the lVH,\T OF QUEBEC? per cent and Standard -Oil of New Jersey, lifi ~rr t·~ · h ,

been made. · . dril•lng and any motcrlst caught molstur~, and that there ts, there· The moot point, or cmme, is ·st~venson had some turkeys, too. His Adnm:al t orp: a •. This wa~ illl !llllilt.ing revelation of the in this practice i~ ISO charged. But ro:e. more cover fo: l!lC hlrds how the c~ 1wnec delegates will a sr.l·cn Jler cent drop since 1952. Burl~ngton .~1111:· J,~~~ 30.

strrnj!,th of the independenr;e lnO\'ement . From now on, it may be expected tha,t the mountin!(· toll or cur\'e•fl3SS· makmg them more dtlftcult to \'Ole. Accunllng tp the pundits, Industries, is down 28 per cent. lndustnal Ra)Oll ltd. [{ <omt o{

l·n Pol"J',d·,,·hicll has found itself a lel\der lle\\' pl"llts ,,,1·11 be but'lt as qui"l\·ly as lnl! crash~s.wnuld seem to lnrli· locate. the Quebecois nrc lukewarm about 1 . 1 '53 St n is known to ha1·e ~o c · 1 " " h " t th t I h lrl ,"11 th. rce 11l tl1e prospccl1'1·e c,'ln· Ear Y 111 9 evenso · · 1 fl conlnl"lltrrl wrY i

l'n \\7\advsla\\' Gomulka whose leanings l)OSs'tble and substatltt'al e)left'ts to, tlle en e a s ~rner ancuurcs s 011 • • • n h d t k . th cccssa'on of that pei'IOI e ·' c he taken. The lawbnakers would 'didatcs, with a possible edge in a s oc 5 10 e r . · · to him. towards 'national as distinct fl·om Soviet· British economy should follow. ito well to comid~r some form of A USEFUl, CHECK favour of Fulto·n. Areording to the the time 'on what Republican prospcnty was doang t new eontrolled Communism caused him to be punisl1mcnt directed at these ef· CBrantford Expositor) pumlils, the French · Canadian~ · But the market recovered, of c:ourse. and went r.n ~ 1952 imprisoned seven years ago on Stalin's fenders with the ·~lm of ellmlnat· Very properly, and certainly wo~ld ha~e .settled for Sydncr The average price, of the stocks listed by ste,-~,~~~~0 11 a! oraers. Released under the liberalization· lng the practice, In much the not before It W<!S time, the On· Snuth, P.l'lDCtpal o! Toronto Unl· 537.21 per share. The average price as of Sept.

1 ' •

mo\'es that followed the de-Stalinizntion 's . h F Th D • same manner a~ drunk drivers tario Department of· Highways v~rsity, If only on t!te grou.nds -almost exactly double. trengt . QJ , e ay 11re now, dealt with, &part from ·has made a new and stiffer regu- tl!at they have no.llu,ng agamst , I me from .policy in Moscow. Gomulka has great . ' . • the routine bl~hwav· trartlc act latlon governing the ldcntifica· him,, such as c?nscrlphon, federal· IF STEVENSON'S $35,000 average annual n:~wted capilal popularity among Polish liberals nnd has ,;..;,_.,,.~ .... ,~-·~·· ..... --.. re!!nlntlons .. Curve·nasstng 'Itself tlon of persons applying for driv, pr~vmclal relaltons et at. However, , represented six per cent ao,:erage earnings, his .

1 value 7o per

become the !cadet· and the s.vmbol of the ... . 8~. E,'\R•' L·. DOUGLASS should become a sennrate section lng tests It Is now required that It 18 staled with authority that D~. b t' t d t .$572 000 If. this has increased m h II ,t lJ • .. 1

h .. rt It d d tt • ' . Smith cannot be drafted, and at e. es 1m3 c a . ' • d bled his investment, e demand [or independence in the I ugos uv, THE JMP.ORTANCE OF NOW· w t a ue n e an ras c pen· ·every Applicant shall provide suit· would be somewhat of n surprise it Is $972,000 today. If he has ou

·fashion. · · Yesterday we ~ons!dered 'thn llfc.o£ a man who, alty attached. nble Identification bcfnrerthe test If his naine were nmong the nom· the million mark. . r can be Riv~n. On r~flcclion nne lnccs. • • Str.vcnson's ether sources ·of income have bee~ ~0 ~ A quick rt]ance at the map of. Europe being told !hAl he was Incurably sick, beGan to • • .• may wondcP why tbJs rc~Zulntion \VIIAT Or' NE\VFOUNDC,AND? J!'. I "" nol'crnor was $12,000 a ~·ear. M a 1\al·lim

"' make the most of the little life he believed he ·n f/\SSF.'' rourR I s I It h II I ' IS sa ary "" " re\

.c"IS \\'ll"t tile success o[ this move· ~. • ~ · ·~· . 5 new. urc ':1 5 cur mve Cunstdea·ahlo..iutcrcsl is cviden· · rr· 1 1 h ·1n the $10000 bracket " n had left and who has seen twenty·slx· years pass eN tl B "' tl be n Ierne t r w)lh the very t ·' 11 · tl 11. t tl mcnt 0 IC

3 • e was ' · · rncd ment must mmin to' Soviet strategy. For or 1 ay ,u;!ae c c n a Y eel 111 1e way wt 1e en 1 F 1042 th ·ough 1951 Stevenson's law procllcr. ca

Polal,d "ts a nlass'Jve buf[el' between RU~· by slnt·c the dcdors passer\ the doath sentence His Excellency the Right lion· · first tests! province will swing its \'Utes at rom

111 vcrag~ He has paid more ;~ttcnlion to

•> upon him. We referred to the way he 'established omhle Vincent Masse~/ confinuc" • • • "the convention. $1,100 n year on ,1e a r · b't of his (ime sia and East Germany. It is-true that lilies B' pattern of usefulness. wblch ·make' him now a to show that he is "worldnr; nl 'I'REATING 'Jm ROUGII! , Newfoundland, the pundits pnint law business since 1052. But e~.crr ~0 • ." goo~! 1

.11 expense. or communication ~:an be maintained conspicuous and beloved person. ,the jolJ'' of heln~ governor ge'n· (Calgary Albertan) ,· out, would seem to hnvc no future. gone to political campaigning, mu!!h of It at hiS

011 .

th h C h 1 kla b t 't

1·s also t~ What .would "OU and 1 do If we ·knew this \Verc ernl or Cnnnda. _No trrivcrnor 11en· A subscriber sends us two- as a Conservatil'e _provlnrc-cer· . Business'' will be rou~ zcc OS ova U 1 . ' ern! has ,ever taken 1Jis duties clinplnss from Jl•lsh pancrs. one lainiy none as long a~ Prrmlcr the .ohl tradition~! ,Tory. party, .. nounccd 'shortly. The decks

. case -that the Czechs have been. the least our la!l day? John Wesl~y once asked that qucs- more scrlousl~. than Mr. !l!nssl!Yi tells of a farmer being fined .£50 .Jo~y Smallwood is at tflc helm; !nakmg w~rthwhale mroads even ~ . . I red lor the federal ·pliable o[ aUlhc satellite peoples and t~e lion of hl.s_convcrts .. What would we begin doing no J~Ovcrnor J!ericrnl has ever cov· and hi!' licence suspendccl for Here t.hen Is a ·pocl;ct of l'otcs 111 the provmcc.of Q~c~ec. An~thea· ~~~~~~~ c~·hich will incr.ease -success of a national independence move- th~t we ate not. doing no~? Would we hurriedly ca·ed M much grountt'ln his travel! three years lor drivlnll a tractor which 1s strntcgically 1ntportant; In ferlnral campa1~n. 1t is beheved. ~c~tu; from now unitl the

ment l'n Poland would .undoubtedl,y haye renounce certain things. abpul wh!ch we 5ecrctly throuchout the countrv. Jlls In·. while under the Influence. Th~ that It may he. swung· t.~ one ~r rvcn by staunch. Gt:its, '':'.ould have lion date. •

• have ·an.unquiet conscience? Are there Injustices · t t t 1 1 lght·d v tour of other reports that a 25·venr·ulrl apother of the leadershiP asp1r· seen the Consetvahvcs m a much iinmediate effects • in ~zechoslovakm.; ·. \"e would try to ma.ke ri~hl and 'dishonesties which' Nl!osrtllremp sonatnnrl!io •na~ ·North· . t ants . . . stronger position ·than they have .... "~"""

d f t th L ' ~ • 11 .Iabore~ was scntcnc~t~ to ~ x N~ne of the prospective three'ls bern for several generati.ons past.' .

There are alrea y stgns o unres e e we· would try to niake' good? Would we slop . western ·oucbec. The "sc~ it for ~onths · imprisonment .an.rl his particularly well !mown In the · "If Drew were only back", Is CBC and Conscrvaflre partY and in Hungary. • . ' ·. worrying?' Would w,o get dreadfully excited or \nyself" ~nvcrnor jlcncral even hccnce su

1sp

2c5ndcrl for }fo ~et~krs-lng Island. Davie Fulton Is the, only the lament hear~ lrequently when f!cials are also prc~cu~

. , h' ' l ·• h'l would be relax? ·' donnen miner's clothes anil 'des· we repea' years- or • one of the thrCil who has been election talk Is the order of tlie Inns for comprehensave P

All ~hese. t mgs are lappemng w 1, e, ·The cha'nces are that mosf of us will live quite ccndcd l'i,400 ·feet below l(l'ound an~ driving n m~lor car, drlvln!! "politicking" there, nnd hence It hour. ~ge of December's JeadenhiP accordmg to report, Bulganm and Klu U· a· while yet ·but of course we never know. We' level at a Timmins mine on last the'car In n manner dnMcrous Is very much of a gamble In what TELEVISIOli FOR CAMP.AlGN ventlon. This TV broadtutlnS shchev are under fire .in Moscow from the' should not brood about death but .we should be. Mon~ay. Car .. 1dlnns will always to the public, and for. driving direction the Newfoundland, PC The first round of the federal be largely experimenta~ re Stalinist group. These ·stalinis\s. may 1 relidy' for It .heeatise It will •'<enlttally· come to· be nateful for the lntensa Inter· while uninsured and winch under groups ll'ill instruct their. dele· campaign has been ~orecast with nothing of the same nat~ endeavour to point Up the present troubles .. u•,

88 It ha~ -~orne to all who have lived. before . est

1r.rfr. Massey hna ahov,:n IIJ t~eir disqualification. gates to· cnst t11eir ballots. today's CBC announcement o£, a 'been tackled hitherto. ·

f · I • · we 111e. · OHI FOR GEORGE DREW second series .of' national political · . the

in the satellite countries as a reason or on the earth •. 1~.!• Is that lease of ~!rile .which · · • • ~ r.OG1CAL REASON Genmi is the regret that the television 'broadcasts. The tele· The only g:ude fo~ u. the reversal of the new Spvlet pollcy.;But

1 God h~s glven.ev.e,ry ~ne of:u~.l~.ord~r .t.o prepat·e WOI.VERHA111PTON, Englan1 former chloftain or the PCs, casts, opening with one on·. the Is the experaence \

In the meanwhile it is doubtful if the o.urselves for eternity.: It Is never too late to me.~~· ·. I CI,OSF. UP (Cf')-Askedby magl~tratcs why George' Drew, wll not again be~ :it French language network this vision networ~s ~1\952 . So • U . d · h b • t th ; d • hut n~lther. Ia I\ wl!i to _pl'es~me on .<fod'll patl•... <St. Cathlirlnr.~ .slanrlar~l. h~ threiV matche5 'into 3 tlmhr.r the helm.' , evenitl!l, will consist of ten broart· party convcnt10ns

1" It'! VJ~t mon ~an o muc , a ou e l.n .e encc. , Fot ey~ one qf. us, ,"now.ls the accepletl . Si!lMI~ .. bY Jl!lilorts!s are fJ~;.· ·yard, an II·Yeftr-otd· boy replied: Whatever his raylts mny have casts nf 15 min_utes' duration, dl· lng the past Jurnmer.roof. Jl~ndence mo..,ement on an open basts.; It tltne. behold IIOW

11 tha .day of ulvatlpn." (II' but ~oltlf lhl! c~~ f~llowinr ~~R~s "That·~ the best place to ~tart A been, there can he no doubt that vided among the various parties. ed· as far from fooiP11;ri II

is improbable. that they dare attempt Its' . co/ 8,2) ,' . . ,. ·. · , .. · . ao elose that the dr1ver Is unable tire. There's plenty of wood In the past semal years ~!r. Drew Then, too, dates for a new. radio'· as adoption for uu

. ' '

. , • • •. r \· . . . · . · ' · to see tile. sirnat. · there." has built up·a sound nucleus-for series of p~II\Jcal broadcasta, "The cernelj. \

' '

. ' ' ' .. ·:.

. ' ~ . '

YORK.,-Michael • premiere last WedneE

is a humorous versi

I Balian lnJ

ng Is the full text " Labour ~linister

he delivered at session of the rcc~nt

com·ention o£ the N1•Wfo Lumbermen's A~snri:.

at Grand Falls: lo thank you, ~lr. c your kind in1·itatio·

ydur annual Com·cr address you. I can a~

Is a real pleasure to he am glad to meet 5om· friends here and I ani ·

rapacity. to pa) great work of and also to brin~

·the- Premier. L.H ... --.-that J!J ~ear~

in the woo1l< h:• look to for a square as ~·ou well knuw "' IVorker was, at thai •

remo1·ed from manaac1 a 11'as almost impos>ihh lo gel a hearing-anrl i

had no bargaining p1· today the l'oice ol is a strong l'oice itself heard and 111

one of the st1 successful bar

in Newfounslla in the woods il

Canada. brought about this ; You kno\v as well

in the beginning, in .one man of ol the plight of

in the woods. It untlerstandin:; uf lllese men: it wa'

•~ma,uon to do soml'l situa,tion; · it w~;

perse\'Cl'!lliCC in work or m·g~u

hardships and tti~ of tra\'ellin!(· lull;!

under difficult cir i~ wa~ liis ability lu

men u[ organization; it Wil his humanity tim

men to join with bin 1conunon gpod, hat man Ollnder. of this .. organiz

man who ·by this s of first organ

·in this cot the tribute of 1

Working In the 11 Will work there ih

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•· . • ' '

NEWS, TUESSDAY, OCT •. 23, '1956 /

..

YORl\--:\lkh;~el Todd, producer of 11arot)tid the wovld in 80 days," ari·ives !or · · !N WcclnesdR\' nt the Rivoli Theatre with Iovelv Elizabeth Taylor. Ftlm

·'; humr>rr•u~ \'ersion' of the book b~· J ulcs Vcrne.-(I.N. Photo). ·

Ballam · Addresses Inland Lumbermen

"'!!1~'111··-· •• !• th~ lull h•xt or nn 1 ihnt It hns esthbllshecl. Not once, make It a point when address,lng '·. J.;;h,•ur ~lini;lrt· Dill·, sh1re its inception, has the Woods gulherlngs such us these to sll'css

r.;i b· .wlintt•tl at the; Labour llmml fallrtl to produce the lnworlunce of '!'rude Union ~·.wn u: 1 ht• rcrt•nt an· ' u):rcenwnl 111 Its t'Oilllllcx ncco· ~ducalion nnd the part thut

u! tht• ;>;t•ll'fonntl·! tiations. 1.1'1 nn one think lim! rc· should be pluyed by Trndc '\}nion :\~wclation · rord came nlmnl lJy ch~l)cc. •rhat leaders towards this end. Union of·

1 achicnment has Ul't'll lhc result ficials and delegates wh~ are

:~ t!t .. nk Y•lU, )lr. Chair· of many long days u( slrennmls selected to attend conventions nre ,,~: l:ind im·itation to, and wearisome negotiations. It' the spokesmen and advisors of the

,;J: ~nnni!l Con1·entlon: has been {he result of the e£forts group ,who sent them and lt can · i:::r;; run. 1 can assure : of serious minded men who were be taken and . Instructing the· 11 :c•l plr;,;urr to br with! con~cious of their rcsp6nsihllltlcs ordinary members falls on· their 1~. ,J~o to meet Fomc of

1•ancl who did not spare themselves shoulders. An essential factor of

. , hr-rr and 1 an\ gbd •. in canl'in~: thrm uut. )IRkc no 'f1·adc Union education is R work· , ,; l'····il)', In r:1)' tri· ml~lake' aliuut H-1lu•y hiul mnn)' in~: knowledge of labour !ecisln·

~"·;.: ll'nrk of )'IIIII' 1 tough prnhlcm~-thcy hnrl to make lion. The rights and prolcchon Ac· , ?n•l ~l'n tn hrin.: ~·nu · concc;;sion~- nne! mru1r co111prom· corder! by 5Uch . lcgblalion lull'e

uw l'rrmier. It is 1

jsc~. but they achicl'erl their nmln only been gaintd through persist· . ; r \h"t 1!1 ~car~ :~~o, j:oal-lhr~· ns~lstcd in making a cnt effort mainly by the !Rbour ·. 111 :hr 11ontl~ hml no 1 healthy tnrlustt')' while hrlnglng movement ftnd it would be a great · · rn f.,;· ~ ~qu~rr or;~ I,, n ~;ood mr.nMU'C ol pro~perili· to pllyllo lo.se these rights through . '"'I ~<rll know ;~n in·: thoo~e working In it. not knowmg the relevant Acts. ~:trr .. ,~•. ~t that 1\mc.l 1 r~n trll )'nil that ~·om· own I would like lo stress also that

~' ~~·•m n1ana~cmr.nt I represcntatil·e nn I hat Board has In insistlng .on our rights we must 'II aln>·''l impos;ihlt! for been a rowel' ill fostering )'OIIr in· the obllgnhons o! workmen to ttl ; hr •• rin~-and if he !crests. Your !'resident has been their employers. It shoulrl not be ill r.o h"r~ainin~ power. ,, most nctil'c memlllir of that forgotten thnt such obligations l'~•l· ::1r l'oicr o£ the Board ~!nee \Is Inception. While lions exist I believe that no Trade i• 1 ;t;t•n~ \'nice that 1 cio not nltend meetings o! the Union will prosper If It observes i!•cll 11card and under, Board I hal'e often heard It said onlY the rights of Its members

t•rt· nl the strong· that "Jne Thompson is starting without a thought to the rights o! ,. ·ccs>lnl bargain· the fireworks again." their employers. These are more

~~ Xcwfoun.dland- I hal'e great faith In' the Woods than legal rights-they are moral in the woods Indus· Labour Board anrl I hope it will rights.

ir. l'anada. continue without Interruption. I think I have ~a~en up as much bu:ht about this great When the Labour Relations Act time as I should. I know you have YoJ l:n,,,.,. as well as 1 was enacted it was feared by

1 some some busy hours a bead of you so

. in 1r.,• beginning, the that there might be some Inter· I ~hall close by wishing you a suc· in t::.e m~n of the ruptlon In the Board's work. · I ccssful convention. If any of ypu •·1 till' plight or the was l'ery t:lnd to hear that the hnve matters which ·you wish to

111 11;" 11uuds. It was fum· Unions who arc members of discuss.wlth me I s~all be here for

\

Hn. t·J<.t:din? ul ll~c I tlw llmml hml jnint•d forces In some tune ~rter lh1s meeting and t:. .• ,. '""": 11 was hts : :.pplylnl: for c•e~•tlflc;Jtion from tht• I shall be glad to talk over your : :o du souwthin~ i J.uhnm· ICclalinns uoartl. Fi·om the Jli'Ohlelhs with you .and to assure '''"·': ,,u: it wus hi~ ; histur)" 1.1 inlluoll'ial relntinns In you that my d~jntrtmcnt iN al· ' l"'l"'·l•·t·:mcc in the! the wumls hullH·Il·y ht•rc, imlustrY· ways rently to assi6l you In nny

' ·,,.,1~ of lll'l(~llililllll wldt> ha1·gnining st•em~. to he the prohlcn~s which ~·ou mn bring_ be· br,.t,ps ant! thH'nttr•l)ll'nwn s:1 t(sfnrtt~I'Y basts fm· col·, :o.r:_ them.' Thank_ ~ou. ·- __ _

<·I I'"'' ilmg Inn;: dis· lccth•e hargalt1111g, I sinccrclr t:.:tr •lil!irult circum· hnllC that the Unions nHsncintctl • • •: 11 •• In; ;,hilil)' tu per· with tht• Woods Lahnur Donrd will

· men u! the hnve contiilllctl Mlcccss and that <•r:Jniz;.liun: it 1\'i!S his; there will he no impediment to t.•; r nnanily that in· 1 the continuation of the .,Board.

~·· lo Jem wilh him, lor One function or your orsanisa· !t::-on :oor1: hal ma.n 1yas lion is, I understand, the foster· ~; of lhts or~:amz~twn !ng or labour legislation. I am sure

• ~ho by this smgle 1t must he a cause of satisfaction of lir;( Ol'gllllizinS '(o you (O recall that a rcprcscnla•

in I his country tive of your_ Union was on the w lht_ tn~utc of every I,abour Advisory Board appointed . orkmg 111 the woods by the Government to recommend

' 111 work there ih the new labour legislation, and that 1:· . . · one of thc.re'commendutlons of the !!"~11•hon, the fir~t and Labour Advisory Board was put

· 1 t woods workers un· .Into law In the form of the pres· fnrce for g~od In •ent Workmen's Compensation Aet.

. There Is no other !cannot think of any action of 1h~ lh~ prol'lnce thnt .Gov~rnmeht which gives me great· I at looks alter the er satls!octlon than the enactment

., r~any men. )lut when I of the' Wm·ltmcn's Compensation 1' II " ~real force for Act and I nm ·sure you ft•cl a~ I

. I am think· I do. 'fhe difference . between the of th<· h~twfits wtrir•h old Act and the new represents ~:ct from ll-:1' am I many suhstnntial ndvahtngcs Cor ~"'"' II tlucs lot ull an injured workm'nn and his' fam·

. _1 he pulp ;md iiy, No longer is nn Injured work· . . I> nur hi::gc~t in· man faced with the man ydl!flcul·

1ij1rry (lrr;on . in . thu tics, !hat had to be Iuccd In the

l:~m c_rlctl hy 11 and old days, when n claim [or com· .n. Ynu are an in·· 11ensation hat! to be made directly

r.r~ nl the team that to an employer. Now an Injured lnduHry, anrt !L i~ \l'orkman or his dependents make '

"'c"""'-. ·. full and their claims to the . Workmen's ,o·opc!allon that hns Compensation Board· with the a• . reat mduslry It Is to· surance that the claim will be

,'IICizati''" Is partner In i1·e hargalnln& maintained a

record In labour to the Woods

gi1·es me 11reat of. the Wood a

dealt with fairly, justly and lm· partially-but more than that COlli• pelllllllon Is now based on scale• which are far more generous thau the lnt~dequnte · provisions that formerly nppliccl ..

We also have ·the Labour Rcla· lions· Act, 'l'he' A~prenllce . Act, a11d others . whleh Are there for your be11ent. ~

And ln thl.~ connection I usuallv

Any housewife wouia have thought of It! But credit goes to the builders of the U.S. Navy'a mighty new carrier, U.S.S, Rangcr,'for using aluminum foD to keep their product "fresh", . Durina C!Jnslructlon,· a ihlp rests on wooden blocks, whlcb absorb a lot of molstute. To protect their costly lteel buD from rust and corrosion duri111 the IS.mo111h construction pe­riod, tho Navy simply covered

· $he blocks with ordlnary houso­bold foil, This brainwave was a natural for a marin• bullderf' alnce nowaday• he uses ahlny, non-corrodlna aluminum so widely for eupcrstructures, lifC. boats' and olher Important sblp­llulldlni components,; · •. ,

. ALUMINUM COMPANY OP CANADA, LTD. (Al.CAN) ·

11 ~nnot apeak too 1 lA har~ to think

l'tto eroup~ that' can td or achievement 'be equally careful ·to_ .carry out •

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~At Ayre~s ~

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A reaJ· pang-~p collection of skirts in styles; · fabrics and colours that can :be worn any-

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wher.e; anytime - - - hurry down to Ayre's F~shion De·partment and choose some for yourself and your daught~r too! ~

MISSES' Corduroys, Tarlans, Velvets, Orlons, felts and Wool Twe~ds hi plain, flared and pleated .stxles. Sizes 7-14 ................ , .. : ............................................................ 3.95 to 7.95

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MISSES' CHUBBY · In a beautiful selection of Tweeds and Corduroys. Sizes s_Y: _tG 14Y2 ..... :."""'"""'""'~""'; ........................ ... : .. : .... ....... 6.50, 6.95

TEEN-AGERS' Tweeds, ~orduroys, Felts~ Wool Checks and Plaids in flared and str~ight styles, . Stzes 1 Q. ~ 4x .................................................................. 7.50 to 9.75

LADIES' Wools, Taffetas, Tweeds and "~loman" fabrics in straight, flared, wrap· around and gathered .style's. Plain colours and plaids •. Sizes 10-20 ........................................... i ........................ ~ ••••••••. s.so to 17.50

MISSES' Kl~ TS All Wool Tartans, made in England • Size 28" ................................ 6.95 3011 and 32" 7 95

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NEW I A small selection of

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De_sign~d and made bt "lrv,ng'' ·of Montreal. the :maker· · of · Olympic SportSwear. .

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JACKETS Two styles only, one with panel back, full zip front ~nd warm quilted lining and with belt. The second style:ir without belt, .has pleated back, full zip front a~d warm quilted lining. The colours are red; navy, bottle, beige; grey and charcoal. · · . Sizes 12-20 .......................................................... 22.95 . .

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With box , pleats front and . back, belted and comes in

colours charcoal and navy. · ·sizes 12-20 .................. 13.95

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AT GltACI • Her many frlrnc!s will be sorry

to learn that. Mrs. (Rev.) Ezra Brou1bton of Brlgus entered the Grace H:>spltal ori Friday, for treatment. Rev Mr. Jlrougllton Jras a \'lstor to the city yesterday and returned home during ~he e\'enln1. • .

CONGRATULATIONS lllr1. John Andrews, ol .Kclll·

II'CWS, celebrates her birthday, to­day. Best wishes are extended by her husband, and ·her children r,tora, Violet and Alexander. ·

CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS 1\irs. i\larhm L eDrew and Mas·

tel' Peter . Dotonld LeDrcw of Ii:elllgrcws arc both celebrating their blrthdayf today, litany happy l'eturns to buth are the Wl3hes of tlieh• trlcnds. llNGAGEMENT

1\Ir. and JIIrs. It rank Burley, 211 Hamilton AJcnue have reccnlly announted the . engagement or their daughter Joan Florence {o ~ Kenneth R lla• rison of Hallla:c. I N.S Thr· wedding will take place

· City .Engineer lllr. Ronald Mar on Saturday O~tobcr. 27th., ·at tin I~ at prsent on a business trip. St. l\lary's ChUI c.h at 7 ·p.m. ,

IUSINESS TRIP

to Ottawa. ·

LEFT FOR . HOME . Jllr. and !\Irs F1 ed Tessie~ and

t11elr youn&, sot. Bru~e, who were \'lsltlng relative~ In the city, lefl here on Sunda~· by car to their home in Grand Bank., •

VISITING EI'IGLAND :\Irs. .Waltact• Laite and her

daughter· Joy · ol Topsail Road, ll'ft here litst' week by R.l\t.S. No1·a Scotia to spend a hollday with !\Irs. Lahf's parents, 1\tr, At)d :.Irs •. Charlt-F Adams at their home in Englat.d~ l\lr. Laite left here reeently·f.,l Till Cove whcl'e he has been aptmintd as medical ofllcer at the Ttll Coi'C llllneS.

--· GUEST SPEAKER

ENGAGEMENT .:\lr. 3nd ~Irs. George }'oote of

Grand Barok lll'Cntly announc· ed the enga;:rmenl of their daughter. Elizahclh Louise, R.N., to !llr. William Luther, son of Mr. and l\lt•s L.ulhcr o£ Carbon· ear. ~llss Fool.,! Is at present In St .• John's to nunc her aunt; Miss Cora Fool~. who Is receiving treatment at t!t~ Grace Hospl· t~. '

OUT OF HOSHTAL His many f1·t~ud~ will be glad

to learn tbat !111, D. R. Thistle, O.B.E. returned hPme yesterday from the' Graci.' Ho&pltal, and. 'Is feeling muc!l Improved after his rest and . :are at the hospital. . . •..

VISITED GRAI\ID BANK Dr. and i\lr~. L. A. 1\llltcr, and

::\Irs, Miller's s•~ter, Mrs. G.' K. Laing, wh(l Is vlsltmg here from Fort William, Ontario, returned to St. t~Ohl 's ~on' Sunday altc,r spending a holiday In, Grand Bank. Dr.:M lllrr visited the hos­pitals on thl! Burin Peninsula while Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Laing \'lslted friends 111 Grand· Bank.

LEFT FOR HOME 2.1u. Neala Cirlffln, who wa•

yisltlng Lhe ell'!- on a· short• bus­Iness tr1p, left llf!rr yesterday to return to her ho~e In Gr~nd Falls .

NEWCOMER ~

FELt.OWSH'P .CLUB · The WedneHllB~', Fellowship ·

Club of Cochran£:' Street Church met · In the Le&gup ·'Room on O~tober 17th. Two neW ·members l\largaret Wlnsut anti lJetty Wea· ver, were welcomed to thc·OIUb. J\1ost of the m>!etlug was taken up• dls~cusslng future IICtlvltles or t.he club, an<l ll was decided to hold a baking sale sometime In November. 'fh~ next meeting wlll be h~l d ou October 30th at the .home of 1\lr~ Steve .Herder,· 17 barling Strret. ·

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.. Kitchen .Color!

!\lr. and ~Irs J. W. ,Jarvis of Nebraska, U.S.A rc~cntly movf~ to St. John's to make their home at 74 Grenfell Avenue, Airman. Jar1•ls has been &tatloned here• . with the U.S.A fo • for a year, and'. Add a touch of :color to your was married only a: short~ while kitchen with these ·gay fruit and 110 in the Unlt'\c! Statea, : I vegetable motifs. Done Jn easiest·

· i · ·embroidery ...:. 5·to·the·lnch cross· PAIN~UL ACCIDEI':'T , , stitch that looks like apptlquel ·

The many fnends or ,.ll)IS~i!'t' , P!!ltern 70M:1 :Transfer pat~ern Henry Slmm~ of , 107 .J]enry · .of· 'six embroidery 'motlls,' ·each Street wlll b surry to learn[ that 6\~ x. 8 Inches,, Color· suggestions. be met with a painful· ace del)l Send TWEN':tl' ·FIVE CENTS in on Saturd,ay nliht when when he: colns'for this pattern (stamps can· had LhP mlsforlllnP to fall pn ·a not 'be accepted) 'to "ST, JOHN'S broken· bott~e· a11d cut a gas~ In DAILY NEWS.' •Household Arts

) . llliefllgari's. name means '.'great · · · · l ·water"· and is derived~ lrom an

DID YOU. HEAR iTHATl : . .' tJ!di~n word , variously'. ,spelled "About what?" .'. ~ . \ . , .Misblgamaw, a n d "Fellow talkin~ about the NEW

• HEART A:n"-\CK S~IIIPTOMS · OFTEN APPEAR ·FROM UN··

RELATJ,m CAUSES ~-·

BY, EDWIN p; ·JORDAN, M. D Questions of diagnosis are ne1;e;

ending, · . ·

Q-About two mo~t~s. -go, my husband ·had, what doctors called a heart spasm, He' spent · nine da~·s ,In the hospital and had X· rass and · seven electrocardio· grams which showed ._,thing ab· normal. He'· had che'st pains bot no pain In ll!lher arm. Can vou discuss just ?.\·hat ·heart spasm 'is? ;-H. P. . . . . ·

A-Apparl'ntly ~Irs. P's husband had some of ·the symptoms· either of a coronary thrombosis (heart attack)· or· angina pectoris but the

BY RUTH MILLETr Would you like to "adopt" a

grandmother? .. The Idea isn't mine. I read an

account of how it was 'done· in one community In a bulletin, .''Ad~ing Years to Life," which is put out by the Institute of·Gerontology at the State University of Iowa.

ln a report of the Golden Age Club in Ames; Iowa, one project listed was an "Adopt a- Grand· parent" program.

The Ames Club worked !t through the to)Vn's Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls. The ~-oung mem­bers were urged to get acquainted with, l'isit, and help brighten til~ da:·s of some older woman of the community who had no family or her own-or none close .by.

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o! older 110inen who ,PUshed aside bv Ule ·' lonely, and their lir;s considerably brightened bv ten lion' or l younger, mort person.

Think '"hat el'e~ , phone call would mean women. An occasional to dinner, to the mories 0• drive in the country ~~ld e1•en more.

We women ll'ho m so' much to share. be something left ~m without families or arc· far away or disintereJ!I

We women could do 1 dividoally. for the lonelr women of our communitiu weie 11 illing to "adopt i · mother." And such an would undoubtedly be vigoratin~ one for U!,

-·AMERICAN MENU Why 11'ouldn'l the ide:~ work

even better I! the middle - aged women of a commimitv with ~omes of their own and their busy

· ·~fa'nners Friends , 'BY GAYNOR MADDOX

·Let's all register and vote year! ..

I.n · New Yprk, an attractive young woman, Helen Stevenson, is doing her share to urge every­one to register and vote for their chosen· candidate; or course, she Is partial to her favorite cousin, Adlai.

She ,advises selecting 11 captain from within e~ch apartment house to reach each tenant. Th~ captain can, invite a group to a ''gei • out . the - vole" meeting at. which light ·refreshments are served. . .

Employes in business offices are reached by appointing l'olunteer captains,. both in the executive and the secretarial branches, to sec that every member of their office register~ and votes.

Neighborhood parties she says can. be ·lne:qiensive ret effective. Simple refreshments served on paper plates help make the party easy, and successful.

Miss Ste,•enson suggests: ' years behind them decided to Poppy Seed Melba Toast "adopt" a grandmother as a

Combine ·one·thlrd cup butter or means of personal service? · margarine and 1 tablespoon poppy The effectiveness o! the idea is seed; cream until well blended. that it need not be organized at Trim side crusts from 14 slices all. Each ·individual w om an thinly sliced white bread; spread could find her own lonely, older butter or margarine mixture on woman and bring a little happi· bread· slices and cut' in haU. ness into her life. Sprinkle with paprika. Place on Start On A Grandmother Hunt baking sheets and bake In slow Where could you find a grand· oven {300 degrees ·F.) 30 to 35 mothl'r to adopt? · •.. minutes, or until toast is lightly Perhaps an elderly woniari .liv-browned. . ing alone in your own neighbor-

Cream Cheese Beer Spread' hood would be the one. Maybe it (lllakes about 1 cup spread) would be an old person in· a riurs. BLUE SUEDE

One 3 .' ounce package cream ing home. Perhaps it would be NEWARK, En2land cheese, softened; 2 tablespoons the mother or a friend, .I crt ~lone p~irs of men'~ ~hoes· light cream, 'h cup choppcd,J b~causc. both the .husban_d . nnd in ·a mol'ic theatre m sliced, dried lice!, 2 tahlespoon5 wtfc \11th whom she lives work hain;hir~ town alter a Ilnely chopped onion, buttered Cl'ery day. . the mo1·ie "Rock· bread rounds. commumly has Clock." ·

Combine cream cheese and 1~::;;;;;;;;:;::;:;;;;::::;;;;;;;;.:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:,;.;:;;:;;;; cream; bent until light and fluffy Add beer nnd onion; mix until well blended. Spread on bread rounds.

The average person . In the United States uses nearly one quart of milk a day.

Stephen Day was the first prinlfr in what · now is the United States.

New Guinea matrons along the Sepik ·River sometimes use uhes and lime for make·up. · ·

LIVE · ' .. ELECTRICALLY

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MovementS !Waterfront GREAT .LAUI John's· Jan. 10. samn1 ·for. Liver- Directory

"..ttJISIIIIr LDIITED pool Jan. 11, ON DRY DOCK ICI\'in& · Hamilton FUllNESS lED CROSS The· M.V. 1\Jarlnus, . The J~nnle

2!, Toronto Oc:t. :za and Fort Hamilton leaving Halifax Ellazbcth, and the Spanish· ship o:t. :!6 for St. John'•· Oct. 23, due St. John'• Oc:t.. 25, Santa Elisa. These three will re.'

r.tJ:dee lea\·inl Toronto saillna Oc:t. 27 (Halifax and N.Y ,) main on !fry for at least another :, Hamilton Nov. 3, Fon. Avalon leaving New York week. ·

I\o\', 7 for St. Oct, 23, St. John, N.B., Oct. 2li, AT DOCK · Halifax Oct. 30, due St. John's The S.S. llar Haven, Captain

p1rth tea\·inJ Hamilton Nov. 1, aalllng Nov. 3. (Corner Brown Is the master Is scheduled . 8th. Toronto Nov. I, Fort Hamilton leaving New York to sail from the Coastal . dock sor. 1:, for St. John'•· Nov. 2, Halifax Nov. &, due st. wharf today Tuesday at li p.m. for

".UR!N LINE John's Nov. 8, aailln1 Nov. 10 the south west coast ports taking :u.,n:

1111a dUt St. John'• (Halifax). · p.assengers, malls and freight.

l.la1·ini for Hall!ax and . Fort Hamilton leavinl New The S.S. Northern Ranger~ Cap-

(let. 20. dut Halifax Oct. York Nov. 2, Halifax Nov. 14, due taln Wheeler· Is the master is so

1ton Oct. 25. Leavlnll St. John'• Nov. 16, ulling Nov. 19 scheduled to sail from the Coastal

(let 25 and Halifax Oct. (New York and Halulfax). Doek wharf at 15 p.m. today Tues·

Slow ·sbow On . '. .

v?all Street ·

' Smel.ting ;;, .

Pr1ces among Canadian Issue;; on. the New York exchange were mn:ed, Granby Mining was liP ~ and Canadian Pacific advaDce~

NEW YORK CAP) - The sloe!: '": ~n.the downside, Hudson Ba'y market put on its sloweEt per·, !l!mmg lost 2~4. Aluminium Ltd. formance in more· than a week

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. was. off .lfJ a~d Distillers-Seagram Monday wiUt . prices mixed. Cop- dechn~ 'I•. pcrs took some sharp ]o5 ~cs. Canadian issues on Ute Ameri-

After assessing tlln dr~matic 1 can EXchange were generally political events in Poland · the lo\ver. Pre~ton East Dome was market apparently dec i d~d to ah~ad ;1, Molybdenite of Canada tal;e them in stride. Nmuerous in- gamed \I and Eureka . \\las up vestors remained on the sidelines 1·16, Lo!ers included Shawinigan, to await developments. I down .l'h, Great' Sweet Grass 011,

Aside from . a few specialties, off" 'h, and Brazill~n Traction, ~ the coppers were the only stocks 1 lower. · · - : to show , much gre1ip 'acti on,fall-1 What slacks did: -ing again as custom smelters cut : · . Mon Frl their price on the red ·metal for Advances 348 <175 . Ute second time in a week. : Decllnes 515 3SS

The Associated Press avera;!;. ~nchanged . 238 2.511 or 00 stocks was off 10 cents ·to 1. otal issues 1101 1121

SL 'John's Nov. 1. Salling NFLD. CAN. Sft:AMSHD'I day on the St. John's to Corner .. t da

1• for Liverpool. Belle Isle llleavlng Halifax Oct. Brook service taking passengers

Picoti•' leaving Liverpool 22, due St. John's Oct 24. Salling malls and freight. due st. John's Nov. 1. Oct. 2li, The S.S. Kyle, Captain Tucker Is 10 Holifn ... ""'' Bod!"" II Juri ... BolO" 0<1. lbo "'"" • Rhodo"d to ooll Now Yorl< c.,tnl, oootfuoioo· c . • ~ · . .. tlollf .. ""· 12 .. , ... , .. SL Joho'o O<t .... •"'" '" tho n ..... '""' '" lh•· '"th

11' • ''" of ··~t """· .,, lho i ana dian Dollar .

'"· 11 '"''" B"too OoJ, 11, Lo"''"' "''"' OD Wodo.,doy doy' ""' """ """· op " o!i ',o !hill" ""· 211. '" Bo\k !do 11 ""'"' "''"" o.t. toklnl """"''• moll• "' · "~ " lB,OOO '""''· I NEW YORK (CP)-The· Cana· '~· '~ Solllnl oplo 30, '" Sf,. J obo'o "", 1, sUI"' "''"'' I\ ET'< />loT · Ao lho "'"" '"""' M • ''" ill" dolloo "" · ,.., bilhoo ot o

$170.60, • I .,

I• Ll«'l'OOI. ""· > Tho Spo~oh ''""" """ ~LMPE~ '(",; · · \"t 3, Pho\p; Dod" m, Aooo' p"mfom ~ g U_, ... "" to

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., Lh·upool Bod""' 11 ""''' "''"'' ""· Elnf b fo port'""~"""'"· T\oY PO~KEta~ · · oodo IW, "'""oott ··'""' "'"I terms o! U. s. funds Monday. """:d:a•n

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ut John's Nov ,.

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2, due St. John's Nov. 5, sal!lng AT HORWOOD LUMBER _ _ ----~ _ .... ·- _· -·-- · · onda 114, Kennecott ,& Interna- Pound sterling 1 • 32 higher at ! ~e uailfax and B~s;;,~ Nov. e, COMPANY LIMITED ed engine trouble and when the AT AYRE & SONS . ~- flsh;;-~d-;ft~~df~~iJarged will sail I tiona! Ni_c~~l 11'8 and Amcric_3n S2.i8 li-32. -' .. ~: Halifa~ No\'

30 d CLAU! STEAMSHIP ..,o, The M.V. C and A Brown, Gcorg_e engine Is repaired will sail on The M.V. ,Millie Ford, Captain again forthe Grand Banks fishery.· --··. • · ,~'

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80:0 ""'"rt '"Sf. John'• Oot. 23, .,,...,., b Ibn m"'" fmm Th"""' to o~th"''"'" '"'''' ""~" I• lho m"'" '' wo!lfog to Copf>io Blocl<wood u t"' ""'"· · · ~·: ll~lilax Dec.

8 dut sailing Oct. 2li. Bridgeport and Little Bay Islan~s fng St. Anthony and from there rece1ve further orders as to the .

1."· Dec

10, samni for Elespolnt leaving Montreal Oct. Is discharging a full carg~ of !urn· to Cleveland. acceptance of freight and future LIST OF SAILINGS

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211. '" st. Jolm'o Od. 31, n!UOI h""" ''"' ~"'""'' will •hilt Tho c ... ~ .. •hiP Thmo ,..,. ,.m., whloh will '' """"' Tho s.s. Gf"'" io '""'' of tc. . . I>:ov. 2. . down to Canada Packers wharf to Dildo Is In port for lllree hundred today over CJON. I Captain Riggs sailed from the

i:otia lti\'IDK, Liverpool Novaport leaving Montreal Nov, take freight for the following pounds of fish and when that The M.V. Erbie & Loretta, Hod·: Coastal dock wharf at 3.30 p.m.1

l~e St .. Johns Dec. 11. 7, due St. John's Nov. 12, salllng . ports, Carman ville, Aspirin Cove, amount is loaded on board the I uer is the master is taking freight , on Sunday for Port aux Basques ·

'!' "'"'"'· "' "''"" N". 14 I Boy Ho"'rto), I '''"" loko.,., L\1\lo Boy "'"'' ''""" io • ""'t od to gft t hf • ·. r" """ '""'· I '" • '"" of hoy '" • '"'"'" · •• ~oftrn .~"· 14 "' """'" ,.,..., Mo"'"' ""·' BofdgopMt "' U.• olb" "'"' '"'''' l»t "'""'"'" ' Tho M.V. Nono" &\;to,., Goo '"'· . 1 ... ~~mng Boston '16, ·due st. John's Nov.

21, sail· northern ports. The. S.S. Avonwood, Captain ~!on Co!llns is the .master is tak· Th J\! V Cl 11

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c~e ll~!lf.x Dec. 19. Sail· lng Nov. 23. AT H.M.C.S, DOCKYARD lHutclungson is til~ u....... . .... mg frctght for Twillingate, Jllor· e · · ara Ha ell, Feltham 1

Halifax for Lh·erpool Novaport leaving Montreal Oct. The M.V. Investigator 2nd., hav·[' Hnmlllon, Toronto and Montreal : ton's Harbour, Trinton and vicin· is the master sailed on Sunday i 28, due St. John's Dee .

3 Sail lng minor repairs. The Donald, Is discharging a general cargo of ity. but had to return owing to meet-

ing' Dee. li. ' ' . ' Diane Is getting ready for long line j mlxecl goods and after · dlsch.ars· AT BAINE JOHNSON & In? heavy winds and high seas, CONSTANnNE CANADIAN fishing. The Balatlna In eommand. ed will await further orders to- CO~lPANY LlmTED . sa!lcd again yesterday morning

!l: Hslifax and Boston 1

·SERVICES · of Captain Roberts was scheduled [ ~ay for her future destined port. The l\!.V. President Brown, : WI~ a iu~ general and dec~ cargo. c~t Halifax Dec. 31 and' M.V: Edenwood sailing Toronto to sail yesterday for Trinity Bay. Th,, l'ptr""'"" · -· ·• · ·.·, ! Lewis Glover is·the master 1s tak· : ethf. · David Watts !ailed for! 3. Leal'ing Boston I Oc:t. 22. MontreAl oct. 24. Arrlv· on survey aervlr.e, the assistant tug Captain Butt Is the master Is lng freight for Bona vista, Hare I fn nor ern port yesterday morn· :

Jan. 8. due St.ing st. John's Oct. 24. Ottervllle Is having minor repairs, moored ut' 1u. · Bay, Dover, Trinity B.B., Greens· g. The Royal Fl~etug Is moored up AT BOWRING BltOTHEHli I pond and the usual Bonavista Bay AT FURNESS WIIITY & for harbour f1re service and the ' LimTED . ports. . COlUPANY LlntiTED : M.V. Parr wllJ likely be sold by . At the upper south s1de prem·' AT JOB BROTHERS ON THE I The l\I.V. Lydia Marie, Spur- '

.• auction. lses Is the S.S. Algerlne from SOUTIISIDF. rell Is the master is 1 d' g 1

Toronto

c 'Ma\art AT STEERS northern por.ts scheduled to sail The fishing trawler Blue Spray I full cargo for Tilt cove ~~;~he: caaam ~ := ~: r. :!:l The M.V. .Maxwell Corkum, for Montreal WednesdJiy, Is dlsc~arging a cargo of fresh loaded will !all for that· port.

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caa Erin woo · 14 11 11 -7 Lawrence Murphy is the master caa Mek mo tn JA 111 +I 1 d d full cu Mel wt• 1110 .C 111 111 oa e a general and deck g::,. r~!. air

410 i: JJO +1 cargo for Harbour Deep, Englee

Dluklrk !1500 1 1 fl~ 1 -! Williamsport, and Hooping Har~ gJ: 1t.•Y ~~ ST,g ': 33J , :~ bour and waa expected to sail for

'Not Chilo M 1100 a * :110 _ 20 the above por!J last midnight. '''" Rlrll ... , Cl•" a•,. Cblmo • 1100 to ll 15 -10 . • 1'ht Lillian Richard• · •nd Na· ~Ht& Cobllll 1100 10 10 , 10 +3 ti l C ., 1:l!O n 11 11 -u COdY Reoo 1500 till 15 15 _ 1 ona onventlon are discharging

'""' H u 4 + Coin Lake 700 IS 13 13 fish at east d 1 : ~ ~ ~ :~ gg~'l:~.. .,= ~ lli ~g :;J AT CA~~Dfr~~~~ERS :t~ 10\1 1111 lll'o c BeUek moo 41 41 41 -7 LIMITED

l:! ~ :100 )102 +7 C Bela G lOll tll\i 23\i 23\i -1•; u> :::5 ~~ 21 c Dlooovary m 3lo 30.1 s1o +lD The M.V. llllrlam Wa", Rogers ::~00 t~'i :: 2 cG A.r-w ooo ,..,L -•L 1 h ' :1:0 ~u :4 213 -: <: Doni>On ~ M ... o,. .::::"' ,ali ++ 21311 s t e master Is taking freigrt for

::,~ ~~ . ~~ 1~ -5 Con M and s 1:11& 129\i ·; -;;~ +II Bonavista, Port Union and cat-l»J :' s 8 ~0"so~h~~~: .:J,00

1011

1512

115 • -~o alina. , li'.F::\: 12

J! t:t; _ ,, ~ ~larbenor !.'1100 n 30 30 -5 The M.V. Shirley Goodyear 1 l») t:!i 1: 2 - c F~~~~~. mrl ~~~ lllt40- 1:!913 -+23 Is taking freight for the folio"': ~co u n 4.3 -:! c Dt '" II "

1:-l

210 ::o

210 . ,

0 con ~.~'II ll.IO 340 Jto :1t0 ng ports, Badgers Quay Greens

"ll .. ·o 71 " 1: sanonn ': ~12 3 ~~\io 3~;; : 1~ pond, Lumsden, Newtow~, Brook: ·;:i; :~~~· ~ ~ ~i 5·~~toto ~ n~ : :· :f 1fleld,dCape Freels, Pools Island to 2:~ :;! 26~ ,J con 'l'hor ~1110 ::s !!01; :;o1; + t; urns en, Kean Is the master.

::(oO ,;a II " -It g.s·;;~:t' 11130007 .Jo2); .)~12 3~\t --ll\1 H Thte iM.Vh, Shirley Goodyenr II, :;.:..1 ::.;; 1t 3 as 1 · - ~ ~ un t ~'" :t: ;.o;J ~73 - Co

1, nTU· 'l1lor 2100 :s 20iio !!Olio +lio s e master is taking

,., :GO t:1 !ll 131 11

6J M~~·tcn nW 1'f 1~ 1~: freight !or the same ports, · ~~110 ' 7m 14,

1, at~::\; ~/: ~· toa too 1~ -to The 1\J,V, Tweedsmolr, Whalen

I~ IS. m 133 -u cr.waf 70'2;,000'M'll 332 :U' -3 Is the master is taking freight for

;~ ~ ~ 1fr + 1S C1foco moo :z 1t 1' -1 Clarenvllle, Hodges Cove and her

s:w :D\i to 10 !!.A'c110" moo 51 « 41 -4 ports In Trlnltv Ba" I! I 1

,,. our . 7000 ~I 43 41 -4 , J, o•; LD14 lim· -I< De CGur 1\'ts 3000 1 11 u ;ol AT CROSBIE & COMP'NY ~ t\• t\i t\i Door Hora :000 48 41 41 1 LIM 0

t.:.lO 7 II IT + 1 D'Eidona 21000 :!3 11 11 ;: 1 ITED ,_!.'Ill n; 71io m ~~ ont 4000 :t 221!1 221> - 1o The M.V •. Maneco ba• ha• had •• 'o(; :if :IS ,. _, ~· I 1200' I'' 11 11 I I ' • . • :::o 111" 11 1110 - % Doallda 1sen 47 43 43 : 4 some m nor repairs to eventually

Oouvan st000- 73 15 n -3 be towed to Carbonear The

-S.\ILINGS'.

TO

NEW YORK:

.\abn ... -.. Oct. 23 Ha:r.:Jton "'ov 2 lu .. ..... ' · len ...... ~ov. tl

ST. JOHN, N.l.s ~n!on ...... Oct. 25 · tal~n .... !\ov. 19

R.\LIJ.'U: Hamu \

'ton ..... Oct. 23 · nlon ....... oct:' 30

.... Nov, I ... ~ov. 18

S.\JLINGS FROl\1

ST. JOHN'S tDRNIII llllOOK1

· ........ Nov. I

R ..... Oct. 2'1

8amUton .... Nov.'10 IIIIU!oa ..... Nov. 21

-IW YORKs

~~~- ..... Oet. rr I v on ..... Noov. I

IIIIDton ... Nov. 11

tiD all NIWf .... u IHaceaat

AIENTI Ltt Dial 2151

Dial 5111

II WITH!' CO., LTD.

fiiO 715410 1M 101 101 ,.Vh l Fl b • Eut Malar 1000 150 ISO .10 • a er n aek ls eompletlng a !asl Mtat111 :MO tto us m -5 Reneral paintln" up and the "'haler .,ut Mjntna · 3110 · 510 .,1 41.1 s G • n El4rlch ti.SOO . u " ., - unn 8 is moored up for the sea· Et lol :1100011 :12 ::111 'll -t son. Em Gtaotlr 4000 17\i IT 17'~ Eunka lSIOO 10s' ~ 97'· -8 AT T, :RALLETS LIMITED ~=~•~• ~ .~,. :li ~lo -:11 The M.V. Zebrula, Captain l!"andll' 3100 135 121 no -l Grandy is the master has develon. F'Wtll TUtll I* ::111\i :11 :11 -1 r Fad Kirk !000 4G 34 31 L Oeu 500 0 liO 20 Frai\CMIII' 101160 II 15\i II L Shore 330 3U 315 3! ~i::~ ?J: :' ~0 . ~0 -lo (Owing to "wire trouble" full g ..... lo!lt1ta :noo 17\o 1 7 11 - % list of Toronto atocks were· not

· a:~"solon = ~ 1~ 1~ !.i received), Giani \'K m 5111 ~ · ~ \ • M - l Ulen vr•n 10610 rl n ll ont rea old Mtn 1311G GGmmmmmmmm Gold.ale 1500 2310 tl3 23 -1 · qotdcrul 2:100 13\i 131'. 13\i - 1,1: MONTREAL CLOSIN GSTOCIU Gold Man 1300 ::0 215 220 -10

1 B7 Tbe Caaadlaa Prn1

GF .Una t!OOO 22 %2 2 -1 Abitibi 36 lillow Smllb 3141 Grall Bouo 7500 II 17 17\i .,.11,; .~bit r 2210 Hud Ban 17 OAPO Gruduc 400 41D m 455 -:zo Bank Mollj 51 ~IIDI Nick ' !19 Gre~hawk 33000 31 35 11 -2 !lank NS 51\~ lnl Pa tom Gulch.. . 4.oo 42 4G •1 -2 Bnque C Nat U lal Pelo 311~ GuU Lead l:ZOO t::V.. t:m 12); -3 Bathurot A 59 Moos-liar 61' Gunnar :64 $11\i ll\0 11\i + 'i Bell 41 MoCGII 57•l Gunnar •1• SID 975 9Gl !'f.:i -o llrazjl 1 llN St. Car 23' 01\illltn 3000 13 12 l1 -1 Bldt Prod 30 Noranda 5711

1 Har Mnl~r 5:'100 70 55 113 + l 1! Cernenl 2:9\l Obalokl 3J" lloadway 3000 105 tOO 1110 1: Cement r 2B Portoro 11. 60

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lleath 29500 20 16\i 161¥ -l C Stnmsht ":!1 Price 62 IIIah ·Bell 1£00 as n n +5 c Bnk Com 53 Que Pow :r, llolltnl•r 410 b:\4 :111 215 - \i dn Brow :15 Ro)'al Bank sm !loyte 700 101 700 7~ -5 Cdn Brew r J6 Royallte 15'·• Hud Ba7 1044 $1111 r1 17 - Cdn Ctln - U\1 St L Cor 73'• lnd Lal<a lt:IOO 33 2:9 ~"ii~ -2\i CPR S::!i Shawln 112' lllllr!tlotl !flO m 10& 110 . -2 Coc:klhult 711 Steel 66 lftl l'llcktl ISIS l00\1 99 !I -'1 llearram• 31 ~lUn Sfltl 16 In\ IUnl'oitk 1600 50 4S 4K - t~ D Brldfo :1 Walker 87 lrhh Co %700 :rt9 11!5 );16 -:. Dom Tar 13'.~ CAI!ADIA'N Iron Bay 300 ::so :145 ~4l -5 l'oundallon 21 CGn• Pa 39\i Jaok Waite 2500 ~1 21 21 t"ruer 35li Ford m Jacobuo 500 ~ 2.l ~ -4 N y k Juo Ex! I3U5 105 tl 100 -3 etV Of Jelllcoo 134530 39 33 34 -J Jollur\la %700 13\io 13 ll - I> JoUe\ 4:ZOO T4 l~ 72

NEW YOIIt CLOSING ITOCitS B7 Thpo Canadlaa !'ron

Both Steel 1118 liKonnecol\ Borl Warner 47\i · Monty W

Jltl!llftttll toOO !!Oii t9 11 -m Jo.MY tlf3 II 10 II XtnvjUe l300 II 0 0 Kerr Add !ISO 117% 17\i 17!1 -14 Keyboycoll 3300 t 1\i, 1\i - li ~jr\1 Hud 7200 11\io 12 34 Kirk l\1111 7~ t&O m m -17 Labrador 1:160 uo 20 :zo Lal<a ctaell 1200 M II M -8 L Dll!aull t 51.10 215 Ill& %!5 - S,O

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C and 0 ftl ~INY Cent CGDI FAI"'fl ~V. Radio Corp El Auto L 36 1iStd Oil NJ Gon Elee SMi Uld Aircraft Goodyear 77 Vanadium Gt Nor liY t4 ~Weotnroe Jnl T and T l1 11

. /(!)pS,c;-r \• ' ~ , ARE YOU GETTING

lANK OF. NOVA SCOTIA SERVICU

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. , This month more than a· million Canadians will .crowd the counters of banks and investment dealers to buy Canada's favorite investment.

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How a~out you?

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TIME FLIES -Life lnsurancs costs less when y011 are · younger. Don't let your time slip by- plan NOW for a stc~~re future. Never again will the rates be so lo•N for YQU.

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-....;.ft:.-------------..:..-------~---~--------..;,..;..._...;;..._.;..,.;.;...;.. _ _;_;..;,.....;....;....;_...;;.;.....;...;.;...__..;..;..,..;_..;.. __ ...;THE DAilY NEWS,, TUESSDAY 0·r , "'"T.

l Is Jlmilcd and I am .not desl~ous of trespassing on some other speaker's time. But as you icnow we deal with children In Welfare. ·We deal with boys and girls, youti~ men and women and Infants. I wish I had time' to tell you some· thl11g. of our· Child Welfare pro­blem. Something of our problem In the housing or the "unwanted senior citizens" of our province. It Is a j!real work. The letters T receive from people all ovr.r tho nrovlnce have been most upliftinl!. r.ettcrs written-stories o! new hop~. new hnpplncss, new Interests In llfe-a!sure me that Public Welfarl! Is more than pen$1ons and allowances. There are !lui' en· during human values born o[ faith, hope ancl love which ~ive life whatever meaning it has. Cnn

at -Quebec and at Montreal, he RCl\tfP Of£" I chief. :became supervi~or of the revenue 1 lU ICer He started rioht . a' government help to nourish these

values amo'ng Its people? Why not?·. Our effort will have to be a ·united one.' There Is • room enough on the job for us ail. In fact the job will not be properly done until \Vc- government and the people together-are all at it.

St. Pierre· Man New Supt. At . C.N. Telerapbs

·-Abbott Describes welfare ·Poljties

accounting center at Montrral, N ' hockey leagues," del~~le and In 1942 W'l· appointed com· Is ortll s. that there \\'as no 'c . mercia! repres~ntatlve . here. lo.dge when he firsi e tn

He was named commercial In· l\11" H I bJggest problem spector fo':' the Montreal District I lUISter oc wy ll'as lining Up tran~:IY.Irhtl.: In · 1944 a11d dl~trlct commerlcal · points in the d;s'ri• . . the following year. l\Ir .. Follot BEAVERLODGE, Alta. ( CPl- W;ts availab' r · ' -1 'lhr:e

UNDERSTATl\IENT 1\tONTflF.r L Oct. 1R-The ap- mo\•ed to Toronto In 1954 as com· ~lr. Hockey i5 this busllin~ north·. . L~st )'e::/ Bc0:1.:~;d?:l·l. i • • ! •

1-'ollllwln;: is the full text of til~ address clelh·crcd · by Welhre -Minister. Abbott at the op~ninl! n! t!l~ annual con.i•enilon of the· New· foundland Lumbermen's Assocla· tirm held at Gra!ld Falls bst wee!1: . Fir!t · J. · sho'uld like to thank

President Thomnson nnd his ex· ·ecuth·e lor their kind invitation ·tn be prc>enl at the ot1e11iM of this Con\'cntion. I would like to ~ay how. p]c•fcd I am to be here as the lo~giril! or :lumbr.rin~ in· du~tn· effects the life of a great man~; of m~· constituents , and

that this will not bnpP,en ~~cause in Enlte of. modern: conditions we can be taught, we .arc ll)anageablc nnd rclati\•cly unspoiled. My hope Is that we shall no 1a good job In social security and • at the same time preserve those qualities of durdlness and hclf 11!llance which· have been our traditional heritage.

LONDON '<CP)-A £1,000 dla- polntment oZ Gt-orr.c J. Follot as mercia! SUJ.ICrintendcnt for the rrn Peace River settlement i.1 f1nt 1ce sheet, lnd 11·; l'.t mond .ring. advertised in a London superintendent of Canadian Nat· r.ompany'5 Eastern Region and in RCl\!P Corporal Frank Smith. cr ~~~~ues b~nme~. 1

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jewlcry ~torr, Is described a~ lonP.l, Trle51raph~ hrrr has been 11155 was appointed admlnlstra· Local rc5idenls say that becaus~ "rather nice." A ring worth £1,j00 .announcrd by John R White, gcn tl\'e assistant t!Jcre. ol hi~ guidance, Beavcrlodl(P. has r ~sl;~:l why he Pul 1 10

. Is said to be ''pretty decent." ern! m?nnr;tcr 1\11. Follot sue- ----· t.'le highest percental!e·of children Jl m,o II, he r:p~!cs· "I'

cccds 1\T. L. Prrntlrr who moves IRISH UNE!'tiPLOYMENT playing in organized leagues In to 'n!l: down thn !t\·e;l t 1

h th I he k1d3 sa~ h•llo t tr,j . 1\IECIIA~ICALLY li'INDED . to 'l'r,ronlo as ~upcrinten~cnt. BELFAST (CPV( _There WerE l e nor · · • o Yrl."

H_ERTFORD, England. (CPJ- Born at !'it. Plerrr and 1\llquc- 2.i, 55 persons reglsterecl a~ un- A veteran or the 16 ~·ears with H \LlFAX rcp 1_;;-

Evcnin"., classes for women in lou, 1\lr. F'ollol bt'gan his com· employed In northern Ireland dur- the RCMP, Cpl. Smith coached WilHam Gardin~r. 1;.!1,· ar.l automobile maintenance h a v e munlcatlon~ cat eer at 1\lontreal ing September ihis year, of!iciais the army cadet squld at Grande l'l~ir :ZliJ~n 1·:·dr!in2' proven

50 popular that a second as a junior cl~·k In 1920. After report, a drop of 2,430 since Sep Prairie, Alta., bcCore ccmin~ here ;\'ere h~norcd b)· a-Mr. Chairman, T h~vc only

tonched on a minor. part of our 1·;or.k In Welfare. I realize my time

class has been formed. sub!'cqucnt ser\·icc as.chlcf clerk I t;mbcr, 1955. lour rc~rs a~o as detachment 111~ of fricn~' and ·---·--···---- ______ .. __ ... ···-·-- - .. . -· ·------- =------~--=-~:.:..:::::.:.

pia~·~ a large r.ut 111 thr. economy r.f thl5 pro\'lnce. This is not my first time bein!: present at ~ Lumbermen'' Con1·cntion. 1 rcca'l bcin!! pre~rnl Ctn man~· prc1•ious Com·rntinns but not In the c~· p~cit•· of a Minibler. of the Crown.

1 ~peak to ~·ou as sur.ll tonay. 11nrl h~ 1 n~ thP. ~linislcr nf Wr!Cnrr. l think l ~honi!l mention !Omc· thin~ ·of the l!O''~rnmcnt's poiic~· in the hroarl firld nf welfare; l rcalirc !her~ mp~· be an unseen ~udicnce listenln~ to m~· voice. Hnwr1·~r. l am sure you will a~ru wilh me It i~ \'cry impllrtant thai oyr prople builrl ,ound attitudes towarrls our policy and it Is the ~:o1·crnment's business to assist In that direction.

t think it is generally under· tloo:l that the large sum~ of money for public . we Hare ha\'e been spread throughout the pro· 1·incc where they are nreded most. They ha1·r hcen ~pread fairly and squ~rely. Whether the needy per· sons 11\'c In St. Anthony or Rose Blanche, Port au Port or Torba~·. the1• reeeh·e the same amount If their needs arc the same. The fact that they do not live In St. John's I! not a handicap ~s far as their allowances are concerned. Some· timr~ a distance Is a handicap which i' difficult to overcome. To nun~· people Welfare meaD! most· l1• pen~ions and allowance~. or at lta~t the~c uc the !irsl lhln~s that c11mc In mind. I can undrr· Aland wh1· hi~ ~hould br. ~o. r5prcial1r' ll'hcn I think of I he man•· thou.~anrts of persons wl1o arc ·a~!istrn e\'cry month by wei· fare benefits. I think of our o\d ~J:C pen5ioncr~ who ha1·e been gh·rn a new lease on life.

Xewfoundland has a higher per· c:enta~c ol persons permanently unable to work' than any other pro\'incc. In addition, Newfound· land has a h lgher percentage of need)' mothers. My department administers social assistance. We ha1·e at the present time 6700 per· sCins receiving such. The maxi· mum amount for a single person il n5. (It Includes widows and orphan~l. In addition to thai amount the department gives a fuei and clothing allowance If the applicant qualifies. We have also 4800 per~ons from 65 to 70 re· ceh·ing old age assistance. Such persons require, or are subject to, a me.ans test. A man and his wife are eli!!ible to such If the total In· c:ome docs not exceed S1200. Pr~­\'lous to August past It was $30 per month per person. Now it is s-40 per person. Then we have the total disability allowance for per· sons totally disabled over 18 )"cars or a~c. There appears to be some misundcrstandlns: u to the mean· I lng of total!~· disabled. Accordln~ to· the Act. It reads: One who 15 cliairfast or bedridden. I must ad· mit we have a great many people In this country who are totally disabled-who are earning nothing and ha1·e to be assisted In dress­lnt:. at the same time the yare not "chairfast or bedfast". I think the regulations are a 'bit rigid, but It originated \\ith the Federal gov­ernment who pays half the cost arid we as a province pay the re· mainder. We have to comply with the regulations In placing persons on that list. At the present time there are In Newfoundland 650 persons who have qualified and who are In receipt of Disabled Persons' Allowance.

Then- we have the Blind Per· sons' Allowance whereby the Fed· eral go\'ernment pays 75'/o of the cost. This allowance Is paid to blind people from 18 to 69. At the present time we have on our Jist 355 persons. In addition to the welfare benefits I have mentioned we have at the present time over . 1000 sick casuals, that is people who ha1•e become Ill but not of a permanent nature or for any un· foreseen time. Such are being as· aisted with food orders on some rrocer or business ho)lse.

Now we hear much about the W.~lfare Stale and you will take part on one side or the other of the argument regarding lh vir· tlies and Its defects. You will .hear tb~l social security tends to un· d~!"'ine people's Independence, ICI: that they come to look upon the ·government as a perpetual dutch and lose their . .lndepend· eiiCe of aplrlt. I am prepired · to

· u)' to you that there is a rreit dUller In all of this;· that tlils thing might happen, I think' !fall dipend• upon how •oelal lerVIees a'fJ. Interpreted .to our. P!ople.· For M 91ie wftl deny that'the need.for h'lp b there. Obviously there will be those who will· mlsuie: .these benefits or not use them wllely is they should; But I would ' defend the view .that they. are·. ~. ·very­small minority, and we· niuat·,not eondemn the ninety .and 'nine be· cause of the delinquent' one.' But I· IIY the danger still exists In Newfoundland, . as ~verywhere ebe;· that people may regard the monthly _'t:heque 11 a substitute for their." own eflorts. If this should happen .tlie whole cause of public welfare would lie overturned. In Newfoundland we have · . an · un­preeedented opporturiliy · to eniure .·. '. . .

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revo utiona new

415 J:ll: )$:M~WJ ... ~ •. wm . ...-. ...... -·--·

You've never before experienced a ride so sweet' and low, so safe and :Ste~ady .. : because Ford for '57· is up to w200 lbs~; heavier, '9 inches long!! and 4'inches ·tower than ever before!

when you get behind.the wheel of the sensationally new '57 Ford you'll thrill to a ride 'that's iike no ride you've ever had bel ore!. It's Foi~t's amazing new Even-Keel ride: This new kind of ~ar called Ford hugs a rough road, loves. a tight turn. It irons out the. bumps, makes every mile of ~riving millpond­smooth. It takes tbe tightest curves in. its stride,. clings to the road li~e a coat of paint. You get the !feel of a biS, big car .. , and that's just wh'at Ford . '

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is-the biggest car in the low-price field! It's the heaviest Ford ever built-ji·om 50 to 200 pounds heavier. than ill 19561 And that means a smoother ride, a steadier ride, a quieter ride and a safer ride! Nothing compares with the '57 Ford's E1·en-Keel ride ••• for smoothness ..• for ease of handling .•• for level cornering ... for the solid, reassuring feel· of safety! It's the ride sensation of the new-car year-a demonstration drive will prove it I

~~'!~~~{WtZf:tW~n'r~~{;14)f:};t:~:l!~:.::x~~~ -4:-:w..-.~;z,zz~~r~~.:;;::~;; ..

A REVOLUTIONARY

NEW CHASSIS, A FULL

FOOT WIDER MIDWAY,

FAR STRONGER,

HEAVIER, MORE RIGID!

JHl GLAMOIOUS fAIILAHE SOli JOWN SEDAN ; '' over 17 feet of new·as·tomorrow styling , , • a scant 42/.s feet from roacl to roof/

Ford's wonderful Even·Kcd ride startl with the ne• 'Inner Ford'-prortd ill action/ A revolutionar; new frame sweep! out between the wheels and dips do~~ fora lower centre of gravity. You're actually ··cradled 1 in the protection of the frame, wilh it! firt muc.tu~1 1teel cross-members! There's 23 r. more ton;on rigidity than ever before. New -i·ii'Dy Angle-Poised ball·ioint front suspension steps Ol'cr the bumps rather than into t.hem._New rcsr springs, mounted outside the frame, g:ve 1\'ldt·Stan~ steadiness. New steering has a built-in "road stn~e that's truly new! Literally hrmdrtds of new _dcstgll ideas contribute to the miracle of Eve_n:Kccl nd; ·~: but the proof's In the riding. So. v1sil your ; til Monarch dealer soon.,-and ret the /tel 11/ £;·en· 1

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R .. PARSONS, LIMITED lN CENTRAL NEWFOUNDLAND , . · GEORGE G. R. PARSONS LTD., GRAND FAllS

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Eli~BETH AVENUE

~~wE. INVITE YOU TO. SEE THE NE\V KIND OF FORD FOR ''57 . AT YOUR FORD-MONARCH·. DEALER'S • ' ' • f I r '

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Gor.':lor •. who pla~·s Mid~icott, the 11lumb • ll'h I I!Omes lO fiX

pipe , ·hkh got all H 'tlJ tea 1 ea• es left there

J~ride; J qe Shall, who _L

5111an par:t of the rurnu

coming ilo collect the t or\ the furniture.

pur\"f;!~ makes two , for gi~·ing his dau~

one, that he get a that !'!!· finds a fia!

second :::·:cne opens ' on~ rwJm flat the Y•.

find anC: rurnis~l.

couple 1i1·ing i~ the ~ of flats, wi10 stem to '

Anne tu ~c the landlc to visit them and en

one month in ad\'n Fraser takes the par

Levcnham. and Moya Is his wi!l Jane. T.!ley young couple wilh a mightY ' an \and the up in a quarrel.

into the flat wit! brings Fred and AI mor<'r~ ·or. the ~

lhese two newcomers. as Fred, and Fred

The Pu by W. N. EWER

The trials of men accu' during the Pcznan ri are as significant as

themselves' of the that is abroad in .Poi

in others of tlie sitcllitc of Eastern Eur~p~.

leniency of the· sen on the men char~eri

in· the murder • the security pol

eviclcn•~~ that· the · alter some. hes ·

probably "'"internal:: co now made up·· its ;nin< policy of clemency · is Harsh sen!enccs rr.lgh brought a new· otilbu anger. mildness of the scntc1

rmaling than· the CtiDO. trial itself. For the !irs: accused and their '1' allowed . real freed( in the court. · T!ler

freedom in a rem~

•

1956

niOgNight At Th·eat·re

~-) II'. :\. E~\'ER face of the communist regime. :;;il! n! men accused . of The mo6t dramatic moment :;:in: the Poznan riots of came when one of ·the defence m ;s sianllicant RS were counsels spoke of· Dclacrolx's

thrm!eh·es • of the new famous painting of ''Liberty at the · i! abroad In .Poland- Barricades" · and compared his

. of the sitellltc · coun· clients to young workers of Paris ulttrn Europl. In re1•olt against the' t)•ranny of

:cr.irr.cy of the\ sentences the Bourbon regime In 1830. · tr. tht men charged with These Paris workers had become

in the murder •of the national heroes .and their picture of the ~ccurit)' pollee Is ho:cl become the symbol of the

· r<idencc that· the ·Polish revolution. It wns an open appeal alter some: hesitation to the Polish 19th century rci'O·

;:;:abl)' internal : cnnfllcl, ilit!onary tradition; For CVCI'Y marie up its 111ind that Pole remembers that the "July

ol dcmcncy 1 Is essen· dap" In Pa~ls had been followed sentences· might well by the Warsaw uprising against

a new 'outburst'. of·. the.-.Tsar .. Yet .It passed without pcnalt~· arid without rebuke.

of the sentences is CONCESSION~ PROMISED than the cnnduct ·of · ' The Polish Government, It is

itself. For the first time, clear, ·.Is ·afraid to 1 ~m.b,ark . on a l:tUied and their . !Jwyers pOI!Cl)' •.Of .repression Jest reprcs• IJlo,,cd real freedom of sian inlght brln(~ew.revolts, and in the court. They used .there'~ire·'Jigns. that-the. army Is

!:rtdom in a remarkable by ··no· means wholly dependable. · . · · The ·Government has already pro·

in his final s~mmlng: lnlsed concessions - both more that the aetloni ~f .. t~e. ."bread"- and more "freedom." It

not he resarded as seems most likely that to appease a~ainst the state or ·its the ·workers Wladlslaw Gomulka

and declared that 1vill'" be 'brought back to high of· ,. tlthin~ to do with politics. flee In the Government. Gcimulka, ~i •<mhcs of the accused formerly Secretary General of the· ~ their counsel had boldly Polish Communist party, was dis·

bo:h them, and the riot· 'missed from the Government In . a~ workers r~1·oltlng 1949 as a "Tltolst" and expelled harrlfhip and la&alns! from ·the party In 1930. Already

minst Russian dam· Hilary ·Mine, who then led the of Poland. atta~k -on Gomulka, has resigned

tDliJit:SISl' TE,\CHI:SG from the Government In which he IS 5CIIOOLS was the ·first Deputy Minister.

:Pcallcd that rioterl had Gomulka has become something of the old revolutionary a national hero and a· symbol of

o! "brc:~d and freedom"; opposition to Russian domination. the) had shouted. "out liiASS DISCONTENT

1 Ru!sian!."· One '·or the There Is' ferment :.ln. Poland.

Ill of 19. said de(iantly to There. is ferment hi Hungar)' •. ·"At ~chool I was taught There Is open and bitter criticism

class should al· of the communist leaders. It Is for imprill'cment of its being met by concession not by · Therefore, as a cocrcton. . . I took part I~ thl~ In . July 1\!rs. Laszlo Rajk, " The communist whose husband, the former Foreign being thrown In _the Minister, was executed In 1949 as

DIAL 8~0161

Autumn In Canada QUEBEC. (CP)-A Quebec bot.

anlst says that, despite other countries claims, Canadian aut· umns are the most beautiful of all.

And It's a,U because rtf the sugar maple, says !rolland· Dumais, as. slstant curator of the provincial museum here,

Maples can be found In many c.ountrles, ,.admits. , lllr. Dumais,· but none with as "high a sugar content as In Canada. The· com. blnatlon of frosty weather and the sugar content gives the Canadian maple its bold reds and· yellows.

Leaves do n.ot change, colors lri the autumn, they simply reveal pigments they have had•stored all summer, according .to 'the bolan· !st. .

T!te brisk fall weather starts the process that allows the forests to display their colors one by one.

First, the supply of· chlorophyl -the green eolorin~t n gent in tfle leaves-Is. cut Gff, Yellow - sup. plied by the pigment xanthophyll -then becomes evident. When this fades the ·pigment carotin c1uses the leaves to glow with the vibrant reds,

As the supply of all nourish· mcnt to the leaves Is choked off the:v die, turn brown, and· fall.

Tills process Is common to most leaf·beorlngt trees, says Mr.· Du· mals, but the ·sspecial coloring of the Canadian maple comes from the residue of sugar left In the leaves when· cold 1veather forccJ nourishment from tho branches , pill SlOOl aqj OJIJl SJIJAil 'pull trunks df the trees, .

ROY.U, GREETINGS BOW ISLAND; Alta. '(CP}..:...Mr.

and' Mrs. Robtrt ·Duffy received ray a·l ·congratulations·· recently when they. celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary. Mr:· Duffy , . Is 90 and his wife 1~ .83. Cmi'gratti· latorv message.~ also came from .. the Alberia and· Oritarlo govern· ments.

------'--' President Wllll~m Hcnr:v - Har· rison served>R' .u.s. minister to Colombia hi 1829." · '

'

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Cornwall · Paran1ounf

THE DAILY NiWS, nJESSDAX, OCT. 23 . '

Canadian Jets For Israel

. . ' -..... ~ .. .. ·-

.·~fenCase' Still Unde~

.. ·~~

I }.15-Laura Limited. ·c· J 0 N •, .. " Answer to Prevlol J Puztlt I .30-CBC Ncw5 and Weather. .The canad~vernment has lnvesti!!ation

acted properly, and with due u ·Today Now Playing

. Dog's Life 1.45-Aunt Lucy. TUESDAY, Odoller 23 · · 2.00-Words and Music.

- -- consideration o,' the vital factors . -"THE ROBE'' WITH "23 PACES 'TO BAKER involved, In ap!lrovlng the sale .The GcnevJe\'e Whi!Ccn VICTOR MATURE, STREET" WlTH of 24 Sabre jet fighter planes to ~ll ve? L ~reb alive.

· ' · ACROSS· . 59 Ever (contr.) 2:29-Domlnlon Time Signal. 1.30-Bob J..ewll Sbciw. . 2.30-Atlantlc School .Broadcast. 6.30-NDd. N~J. . . , . : 1 Clo$e·halred 59 Ocean ; 2.45-The Happy Gang.

JEAN SIMMONS VAN JOHNSON Israel. It Is a sale, not a loan. It D e~era N es e R. Curtis (old - -- is a comm~:rclal transaction a ,Y ews ~:esterd:y that

s.as-Weather. · · I dnK · curren 1 3.15-For·the Plano. ,.•5-Fishermtn'a Ntwaand Pore- ! 4 ~hort-halred '60 Editor~ lab.)

Already on record as the best·. The faint odor of Pll\lslr D' Am which will cost Israel $6,000,000.1 ~Vhifii" ?se ,15 sll!l oprn and selling ave! or r.ll time, Lloyd C. out· perfume emerge! from the Coming -3 t a cru!cal stage In nv~s ga IO~ tnlo 11 will

'" ·1· du• DOWN 3.30--Trans . Canada Matinee. oiL ·. · · : · • 4.30-CBC News. · · Douglas' ."The Robi>'' now being pea·soup London fog and a chain the Suez Canal negotiations of unhl a sahsfactory solution

balled In many quarters as the of weird happenings Is unfolded the Westerr, powers with t.hc been fou~d. 'f.OG-NDdo ·Ntft ·~ Sport& ; 1 En"ll~h - • I Raw silk 4.45-Chlldren's Story. 'f.~LOeiUWeathu.·, ' : S!-lanlel weight 'f l&-ealiadlan NIWI·Illd Sp.~rta. 12 Al'my 2 Preposition 5,15-Fisheries Broadcast. .,:30-Bowld the World: NIWL po.~tuffict 3 Ball game 5.45-Klndergarten ot the Air. 'f.35-Weatber Roundup. · ·

13 ~~b.) d 4 Sdme people 22 un~'Ompleted 42 Stup · 6.00-lntermezzo.

'7.ts:-Newa summa!')'. . ', uslc ram a ·- their dog tunnel 43 Chest ralllt'l 6.25-Program Pre'lltw. Dd. N 14 '1 here- during 23 Exclamation 44 Toward thr -6.30-Supper Guest.

I.DD-N ...,_:, r/ftll w th. many breeds \'acatlon 24 Exude shelt~red aid• 6.45-Muslcal Program .. 1.011-Prom""a ea e:. ur. doa• 6 unclos,1 2~ Demolish 45 Rl1•er In 7.00-CBC News and Weather · 1.20-ShiJIPiJII ReporL 15 Olmlnuth·e · 6 D ( b 26 Caterpillar Africa 7.15-Curtaln Calls. B.Z-XIddlu Corner. or Ruland ry com • uo-N!Id. Newt. ·. E 1 • t form) hair 4~Rip 7.30-Top5 Today.

greatest movl11 of all time, an In "23 Paces to Baker Street' Egyptian dictator, President Nas· 1

The flftecn-year-olr' opinion · reflectPd In the record· that makes thl~ Twentieth Cen ser the ~ale serves as a warn· waitress .died some time shattering attendance polls of the tury-Fox ClnemoScope picture a lng' which wHI not be mlsunder· January fourth, 10~. ller film's kick off engagemet at the most exciting mystery thlller, I stood in Carlo. 'fim days ago, in· w~s discovered floatinc in Roxy Theatre !r. New York. The and the audlenc~ wa~ held In taut the British House of Commons, waters of Humber Arm. She opening of "The Robe" at the suspense whl111 Van Johnson, 1 Sir Anthon3- Eden warned that not drowned. The :au!e\ of Cornwall Thea(re for this first Scotland Yard' and sundry oth·

1 Egypt's n!'xt objective after a death was. n~ver made Pllblie

CinemaS~ ope production produc· ers tracked down a gang of kld·l su~cessful seizure 'o! the Suez was the fmdmg o!. a study ed byy TwentletJJ Century·Fox In napers and murderers. canal, wouh! h1- an attack on by RC~tP P.atholog1sls in Technlcolor, rar.ks as the enter· In the role of a blind American Israel. Prime Minister Eden pro· T~e stories surrounding talnment e~ent of the year nnd playwright In London for tlle mised t.hal !.here would be no girls death are many <nd . may ecllpse anything . within opening of hls new play Van's "abject appeasement" of the die· There ~ai'C bten reporl.!

1..31-Comp!ete Weatlltr Roud- 16 ~~~ u I ncs 1 Silkworm 27 Coconut nber 4 t ·-dOl 7.45-Doyle Bulletin. 17 A doR 11 a Scnttl~h 28 False 1od 48 Misplace 8.15-Muslcal Program.

up, · , RoUJid, a mun's - • 11 'd 2" Facility •g Geralr11'1 · l.~lltllinl N:el'I'J ... O IS llol ·~ol 51' yar • , 8.30-Rawhlde• •. oo-Nn.a News. 20 A I I 9 Narrow ftllct 30 Merr.anser wile 8.45-l\Iuslcal Programme, ,.,._ ss 5 11nce IO V b-HJ 32 Pain SO Hardens, II

memory. • portrayal Is . eon~lnclng and tater. · • have said that she was Producer Frank Ross has . at proves ·once ar:aln that he has i can2da'~ action has caused In . the .b~ck o[ a I ruck .

last fulflllct: d ten-year dream reached his full stat.ure as a mat· ; some surpriFe Prime 1\lln!ster untdenhfled. men on the I.~Dukl BDI Review. 21 Paid notices 11 0 cr, f1 33.Expandcd cement 8.15-Gerry Grands Plano. ~.!S-It Takes 1 Woman. 22 Sheep'~ bleat 10 ni"R 1 c 39 Greek letter 52 Power lui 9.00-Footloose

' 2• Formerly ne N t d 1 1 9 l"Chi h V II 1.30-News. 2• R h h Ired 20 Dlrnlnutll'e 40 ntr. 1c exp os ve · . .,._ c o a e. to see tb mast~rplect' c~eated in · ure actor, ha\'ing forsaken the : st. Laurent harl excused the de· Core she died. And lhm all Its historic pageantry on film : freckle-faced, boy·ncxt·boy type : Jav in tne sale of arms. to Israel I been others . • .31-Duke Box Review. ' oug • " f Hnrold wheel SJ King IFr.) 9.30-Anniversary Performance.

dogs 0 t.U-WOJIIan'a News. 31 Mlu Welt 10.00-Anthology. and hils been ~!'warded for his of parts he wa~ hlentiCie~ with ; _:requested l.n Ar,rl!-on the One ~r the. latest rumon

patience to have It unfold In the previous to his recent successes i ground that tht Middle. East was connection Wl~h .th~ \\'ilillen panoramic F)ller. dor that the new In 'The Caine !\l utiny" and "Bot· I an area of dlsturbanrc now has Is that there 1s mrl1calion screen process affords. All the tom of the. Buttle.". Vera· Miles, 1 the approv·ll of t.he United murdered and a suspect is great scenes ar,. preserved in the a refreshing and highly talented \ states anr British Governments, watched .. This rumor Jus story of wra. happened to the young lady, gives a solid perfor· which bear chiPf rcsponsiblllty been con£1rmed by o£ficial

lO.OG-News, Courtahip llld Mar ~2 Greek 10.30-Lct's Make Music. rl2ge. membly 11.00-Lclccster Square.

10.15-lmprltoned Heart. 14 Rll'er barrier 11.30-CBC National News,· News 10.30-News •. Who Am .1? 3~ Devutee Roundup and Talk.

• 3 ij 5 b 17 ,a f t0 111

l7: B 'I

];" llo . 1'1 10.31-Mid ·Morning Melodies. · 36 l"eeps 1U5-Hit ·of the Day. ! 37 Chemical -------··- cloak of Chl'lst wore to the Cru· mance as Van's fiancee and fills 1 for dealing with Egypt, and the The fact of the malt~r is

clflxlon and the effect it had on the romance part o[ the story I threat of wnt In the Middle has nc\·er been cstahli>hed ]! rl :%a:

If S lllf:\x 10.55-W e aver. 18 /1 "s'!'tln~ ll.~News. ~)·c" do&: 11.01-Jo~n Turner's Family. nwh 1

11.31-Cuino. &:cod-U.OO-Nr1\'S1 Tops Today. 40 Clue t.DO-LIICal and National Bud 41 Hncl<'

. lines News and Weather. 42 Bloutl mone)' 1.05--Weathcr Forecast. 44 Agnblsl 1.111-'Iops Today.· 47 Hunting dogs 1.15-News. ~~ ~r~~~n~.n 1.35-Dally lnterview. S4 lodil•ldual 1.40-Sport.q Review. es NPtr. tn 1.45-Behlnd the Scenes. Guido's scule 2.00-News. !R Norwegian Z.01~Second Fiddle. ~7 Champion .. 2.15-0ut or the Dark. cinJ;S ;.r~ ·2.30-News,- Matinee. . · tnu~htto-·3.00-News, Housewives Club. nn rummand

" 114 115 llb 131 I 32. 33

135' l3b •

136 . ~

.'PI ~ ~~ -51 15Z 53

ps, 15' ~ 15'1

UO-Gen. Provincial NewL

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10 115 "' 5'1

51

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Capitol the lives of Marcellus. the Roman most adequately. 1 East. !vas not the Yictim or foul play soldier who won It gambling at The story, wh1ch Nigel Balchln The rigllt of Israel to defend 1~ seems apparent that there the foot or the Cross, and tllose adapted from Philip lllacDot~; itself and to 11btain the arms . ltttle actual fact at the basit

~,-- close to him. aid's best·SP1ler ''Warrant for X with which to do so can scarcely the rumors. N Otv Playing tells how the blind playwright be que•tloned. '!'he Israelis live ------overhears a klanapplng plot In a in a state of cuntlnulng tension, Benjamin

Star Lundon P•ib nu•J becomes tnvolv· in which they must guard their tablish the BOB HOPE, IN ed In a hun~ !o•· a notorious Lon· borders day a11d nig.ht, and in tern.

"THAT CERTAIN FEELING" don gang, Because o[ Ills blind· which tlwy mus~ be alert against Beginning tomorrow t.he Cap· ness Van Is ab!P to maneuver In the t.llrrnt of att~ck from three

ltol Theatre will play host to NOW Pl.a"ving the dark l:>etter than his oppon· neighbors. Egypt Is becoming Bob Hope's lat~st · comedy and enls and he solves one murder, l steadily bet•er armed, through what we suspect will be a legion prevents anotbN and breaks up sllipments fron Communists cou~ o£ Jaughln& movie-goers. For _ the gang or kidnapers. There Is tries parUe.ularb Czcehosolovakla "That Certain Feeling," which 'THE OUTCAST" WITH a clever switch In the ending and this baa anded to· the tens· stars Hope, Academy Award which to reveal hen~ would 5P0

11111 s!on or the l\llddle East'sltuntlon. winner Evn Mnr;e Snlnt and Geo- JOHN DEREK \ the picture for those who w It is grave idted, and It could rge' Sandr.rs nn.-J features· singer· - ' 3ee ft. become worse If an unchecked

4.01-Caslno. 4.30-News. 4.45-Saddle Serenade. S.OO--News, Bob Lockhart Show. 11.00-News In a Minute and De-

comedlene •"carl Bailey, shows Love and violence i nthe,. old I Director Henry Hathaway bas ars race taltcs place. The situ·

C J 0 N Tv T • h t every prom1e~ oi being the years West blaze In Republics ' rhe kept the pace swift and the suts· ation is far from that stage. The I .. . onig runniest and Httpe's best film to Outcast," with talented Jo.hn pense taut to give "23 Paces 0 choice whether or not tlle Arab ~ date. Derek and Joan Evans co-star· Baker Street" both a Holmeslan world will be Prmed for aggre-

----::------·_------- red. quality of infallible reasoning an1d sian against Israel lies with the tailed Weathrr.

8.05-Bulletin Board. UO-Natlonal News. 8.15-Sports Parade. 8.2.'>-Provlnclal News. 6.311-Star Time.

TUESDAY, October 23 8.00-To Be Announced, A Paramount picture, the Tee· Filmed in gorgeous Trucolor a quick violence If a James Ca n Russians. 5.00-llowdy Doody, 9.00-Dragnet. hnlcolor, VIsta .Vision rib-tickler by Consolidated amidst the see· whodunit. Tht setting for the The Canadian sale of jet fight· 5.30-Kids Show. 9.30-Pick The Stan, was adaph:r · from t.he smash nlc splendor of the Colorado eat·~ action Is Londnn and audlencehs er planes to Israel Is no way adds 6.00-Ranch · Time. 10.00-Under Twenty.One. Broadway hit "The King of the country this exciting drama will get a gene;ous view of sue to the .gra\!lty of the situation. 6,30-Ncws Cavalcade. 10.30-To be announced. Hearts'' and once again presents also featur~s such noted players outstanding I11ndmarks as th1,e Fighter planes are not offensive 7.00-Jungle Jim. 11.00-News-Publle Service, Hope In the type of role that won as Jim Davl• Catherine McLeod! Houses of farllament, St. Pau s weapons. They nre only for de-'1.00-News, Courtship anq M:r-

rla;:e. 'i.15-lncrcdlble but True.

7,30-Thc Early Show. 11.10-Late Show. lllm such aeclahn In "The Seven Ben Coop;~, Taylor Holmes, I Cathedral, Wa~erloo Bridge, thde fense, and the national defense ----------------------- Little Foys," a warm and sym· N B t Slim Pickens and I Thames, St. Pancra~ Station an or Israel I!' ont> of the key fac·

7.311-News. 7.45-Ro~·al Stores Theatre. 8.00-News, Casino. 8.30-News, Parade ol Hils. , 9.00-News, Town and Country

Show. 9.45-lloscu .News.

l!i.OO-Pal3cc of Varieties. 10.30-News 10.31-Dangerous Assignment. 11.00-Pro\'lnclal News. 11.ro-National News. 11.15-Sports Final. 11.30-Houscparty, News. 1.01-Quccn and Sign ocr.

... ---·----·---V·OUS

TUESD.\1', October 23

11:00-Sundlal and New1. · 8.00-Breakfast Club. 8.30-!lrake up )'OUr Mind. U5-Rex Koury. , 8.00-It Happened last NlilhL

10.00-Coffee Time. 11.00-TCrn back the Clock. 11.30-Pepperrell Juke Club. ~.30-HillbiUy Matinee. 1.00-Beh!nd the Story. 1.15-To be Perfectly Frank. 1.30-Bobby Hammack. 1.45-Bob Crosby. :tOO-Matinee. 2.30-VOUS Record Room. 3.30-All League Club House or

Parade of Sports • 3.5'"' ....... N ews. · 4.00-Jack Carson. 4.25-News. f.30-Helen Hayea. U5-Footnotea to Sports. 1.00-News. 11.15-World of Sparta. 1.311-Convtrsatlon. 1.00-Newa. 1.15-Patterns ill Progression.

7.00-Ncws. 7.05-Pcrry Como. 7.30-Final Edi:Jon <News and

Features>. 7.45-Scn•lce Clubs News. 8.0U-Sports Today. 8.15-Pepperrell Today, 8.20-Hotel for Pets. 8.30-lnvilatlon to the Classics. 9.30-Suspense. .

10.00-Ncws and Weather. 10.30-Muslc Vlelvs from Holly·

wood. 11.011-~fusic 'Til Midnight. 12.00-Sign Off.

VOC.M TUESDAY, October 23 .

6.28-0n the Air, Dawn PatroL 7.30-Breakfast Club and Newa. 9.00-A Date with Denya .... 9.15-Jo'oxglove Street. 9.30-A Uate wltb Deny1.

10.00-Ncws. 10.05-A Date witb DenJI. 10.30-Hcrc Comes O'Malley, 10.55-News. 11.00-Burtons of Banner Street. 11.15-Big Mountain Show. 12.00-News 12.05-Ramblln' With Regaa. 12.15-Bank of Happlnes5, 12.30-News. 12.45-Flshermen's Forecal&, 1.15-Sportscast. 1.30-News. . ,, 1.45-Simon Mystery, 'j 2.00-Rnmblln with Regan. 2,55-News. 3.00-Dollart oa Parade. 4.00-News. 4.05-&m'a Corral. 4.55-Ncws. 5.00-Bob's Bandwaroa. 5.30-ld'elody Man,

• • ~-1' ._ ... '

--~'lfiiiMIM.Y.IIIIATU . .' I

NOW PLAYING·

~lso-UP-TO.THE-MINUTE NEWS . IVJNiHG IBOWI: 'l O'CLOCE-4.00 . . . .

. ·. . · IU.TINEI I PJI.

ADMISSION . PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT, IYENING-AD1lLTI , ........ 'J~ · .CJiiLDREN ....... 35e. IIATINEES-AD11LTS .. , ., ~ 5Dc, CHILDREN ...... ~lllc, . . .

NEXT ·ATTRACTION·. TRONE. POWER- KIM NOVAK In "THE EDDY DUCRJN.

.. 'iDY". iT'S,,{ STORY YOUR JIEART WILL LONG .. lE· MEDEl!

pathetic part tflllt relles as much F::~k ~~~~~son, plus a large Kenselngton Gn.rdens. These a1re tors in preserving peare. It ser· t~t~Pe::.te::t~ Weather. on his straight acting ability as cast of outs~andlng actors most effective photographed n ves as a deterrent to Arab am·

his talrnt wltlo turning a gag • De Luxe color and give the pro- bltlons that could plunge the 8.25-Lost and Found, line. It also offers 1\IIss Saint, Based on an Esquire Magazine ductlon under the guidance of world into a third world war, and ;:~t~:l~bow Riddln whose award·wlnnlng dramatic novel by 'fodhuvter Ballard, "The ! Henry Epborn ~ credltab11lty sel· it Is a necebsnry part of the de-7 l5-D 1 stlnct ln "On thP. Waterfront" you Outcast" tells the suspense£ul dom achlevec! in murder mystery fense of the free world against '1 ;30-B:~:a~~ Hour. will recall, her first opportunity story of the battle of a rugged films. d tbe menace of world Commun· 8.00-Batk to the Bible. at comecty. · young westerne1 puts up to. re· The supportlllf!' cast compose Ism • 8.30-Phllo Vance. Hope Is cast as a talented but gain his lnltel·ltnnce from an mostly of English players Is ex· • ------- · 9.00-Headcjuarlers Man. complex-ridden cartoonist who uncle who has conspired to steal cellent, especially Cecll Parker, . The Supreme Court of Israel is

can't hold a juu because of his it from him. · Patricia Laffan. Maurice Den· similar to that of the United 9.30-0ld Favorites, quirks. 1\l!ss Samt plays bls ex· . ham, EstPlle Wlnwood, Llama s•·t It h . . s'dent (chief 0".4SJ.-Ncws. wife an ambitious girl who tired ROMA~!CE OPPOSeD Redmond, Isobtol Elson, Marti ... es. as a pre 1

10.00-Freddy Martin Show. nd justice) and eight associate jus-10.311-Sammy Kave, of his lnabllltr to reach the top Strong emotiotal conflict Is de· 1 Benson, Natallr Norwlck an !ices. 10.45-News. ' of the heap and sets out to make loped wnen hi• love for lovely

1

Terence De Marney. _____________ ...;_ _____ ___. It on her o\\on, She turns up In ~~an Evans Is misunderstood and "23 Paces to Baker Street" 1s

i1.00-Sportscast. Hope's life agum as the Clancee , h h r father thrilling ntert:dnment aurely to 1.15-Thls Is the Stol'j'. , and sc~retur.)' ot syndicated com· 1 opposed by et· ranc e d 11: i delight murder mvstery fans and 11.15-S~ndmnn Serenade, News.: lr.·strlp artist George Sanders, I A bloody rued fo~ows j~~ eesrhe I all others who like melo-drama

-1_.00-__ c_Io.s_e_d_o_w_n. _____ : who Is loaded with money but i all opposlU1or. an pr~ ~I' de· 1 and mysterious action. '

"'rown so pompous he Is scaring I young catt eman rna es . 5 • ; 1 1 C B N his readers away. . tcrmlned star.d 1f0r ~:~~~ First commercial parsenger air

1 The exploslve sttua on co senice to Puerto Rico wu started TUESDA V, Oetober %S . 1\liss Saint hires Hope to 1 a tllunderlng climax when a ~ead 1 Odob r of 1929 between Miami 7-:-::---------- ' "ghost'' S~nder~' strip, t.hus plac· lly street duel finally brings JUSL· n d Sane Juan

A.M. ing her ex It, a ~pot where he not Icc, peac11 and happiness to John an ---·-----7.30-CBC News. 1 h t • t 1 1 j b It '1 on y as o .at:e up o 1 s o Derek anrl the commun y, Geor~ Dewey, hero of Manila, • 35-Top of the Mornlnr. problems but to his ex·wlfe, for · · 1 f th N

8.00-CBC News and Weather, whom be still has a sneaky feel· 'The Oi\tcast" Is filled wttn was the nly adnura o e avy 8.15-Muslcal Clock. lng. dynamic action a~ Derek con· of the Unlted States. 9.00-1\lornlng Devotlon1. Pearl Balle... Sand .. rs' house- quers the murderous opposition 915-Pr P I ~ 11 t turn Cem de Punta, 4,400 feet high, · ograrn rev ew. keeper, suspect~ 1\Jiss Snlnt still thrown against 1 m a every 9 30-R d t R ~k hi d th is Puerto Rico's highest peak. • ecor s a andom. feel & bit of th._ old zing too and by plotters who sec s a · 10.00-Mus!~al Programme. she plots to revl,•e It, but the re· In contrast to the vlotence o[ The pyramid on the hack of the 10.10-Hlt of the Day. suit Is a mad mlx·UP that even· f t hi g Great seal of the United States 10.15-Irls Power. tualJu lnv'llves two per"'." kids, the plot are scenes o ouc n

' ...:t t d • s the deep love be- symbolizes. the Union's lasting 10.30-CBC News. a monstrous dog, a senator, a en erness " 10 30-'1 1 M 1 1 tween Derek and Joan Evans de- strength.

. .. orn ng us ca e. governor, and a burlesque of a 1 d t gthens -------10.45-BBC Variety, famous TV show , ve ops an 1 ren · The horned toad 11 not 1 toad, 11.15-Atlantlc School Broadcast. The proceedtngs are spiced ' film was Danny Kaye's "The but 1 lizard. 11.30-Nfld. School Broadcast. with three song~ by 1\lls~, B~lley, Court Jester," and who were -------11.45-Sacred Iieart Program. the guest aproelltalli!P of Lil Ab· Hope's or!glual radio writers pro- The New' Zealand tuatara hns 12.00-Announcers Choice. ner's" l'reator, AI Capp, and tll~ duced, dlrecte~ and collaborated three eye!. It ·has a rudimentary 12.15-Dinner Bell. Breakdown, presence of iou1 of Bod Hope s with two othet· writers on the third eye 1n the centre of 115 fore· 12.45-Mtd Day Serenade. o\Yn children. Norman Panama meenplay, head, 1.00-Doyle Bulletin. and Melvin F•·nnk, whose last -.....:.--...,..... ........ =-==-=-======~======--=========----~~=-~~~==~==~

. NOW·: PLAYING 00"-~·'f«. )'talo..tt a ~ + ~ OAid. Duo~

VAN JlllfllN · V(M Mllffi

l-f£cesto · Baker Street ·~r.· . ~·CECIL PARKER

_,HENRY EPHRON -~HENRY HATHAWAY _,NIGEL BALCHIN

~lso-UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS .. '. EVENING SJIOWS: 'I' P.M.-I P.M.

MATINEE I P.M.

·' ADMISSION PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT BVENING-ADULTS : ........ 75c. . -.CHILDREN ......... SSt.

.. ~OOES-ADULTS ...... soc, CHILDREN ....... 25c.

NEXT ATTRACTION .ALAN LADD In "SAN.TIAGO"...:ACTION-THRILLS­I!IUSPENSE.

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NOW PLAYING

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Also-UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS ·

TIMES OF SHOWS, E~NING !!ROWS: 'J.l5-US

~ATINEE I P.M,

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STERLING HAYDEN ln "TOP GUN"-ACTION­

EXCITEMENT~THRILLS.

ON THE STAGE At Bishop Feild Hall

ALL THIS' W~EK

The Play with a Thousand Laughsl

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~/so-UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS . . \

. EYE~ri IBOWS: '·"1·11 MATINEEs: iJo .... ~ IATUID.\1' s O'CLOCI

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NEXT· A rrRAC(ION · '"'ELL J,N!'

RICHARD WlDMARK-BELLA DARVI lD " HIGH WATER"-ACTION-SUSPENSt:-TBit!LLll·

·:>· ... =~w· ... ··t·: e·f;r · ........ . .· . .-. ,• ..... ··T·h·. , .· ... · ... ·r•··

. .

Vll'l1~rv· c , fbd~~~~~:;~:·t;;:~i~.tui~ pi

gal'e up 1vas a fitting end. to 1

sporting compe good teams.

anybOdy's game ~ · second but the tie w:

v;unc'cded to give the · -the· Prince· of Wale: t~ad· to win '.'to stay ir tor iite championship.

·goal of the Pr!iu:e of Wale"

~..rtbrea1ker fOr. the St. Bon's.. suppt

especial~~- otie St. Bon's pi down left Blue and

·Prince of Wales meant the cham

wrui not scored i was a misplaced up between the

uprights. any star on either

be impossible and gr as all ·the lads~ out Feildian Grounds yuto

al tbey had and to the of spectators who linee.'

field and filled the g . player was play: ~. .. . '

I .. •.•. .,_"·'· in an at\'

up.'lield sen wrong dircctior.

teammate lllu · riets for ·the

. credited. to. p ·'·"··'"'~·-season:

Si: Bon's · iJ!al . B.ob .. ~~hill;it ·

miliute.i'..niark··:of Ute ·it \vu7one'·~ofi tile

for ~tlle season.· .:rn•i..t · tht :ball·· down

positio·n;· siipped a '"""'"~ -- moved in. and sr

to the left of Wales

ott act

23,

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'·· ·' • 1 ~ I . ' I

11

·Reclaim· fo() tball .Championshi·p: Pi·ince · Of , Wales · Team-A

' Happ~ Aftel'

·• . '

Yestel'Clay's· _ Gmne ----------------~·~

'~Duke" Ardves To· Talk Over Coach

SMOKING·: PLEASURE ' .

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DOUBLE OFY.N IS BAD RISK

';-' . I

·----------------~ i . i I NOI.TR (D) '. 1.

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l tAUS I ' .KJ954 . WIST EASr. · , .J98Z · 1.Kll4

. t .AK8.. .JlOUS 1 tKol t2·

., .AlOU .Q873 • SOUTH

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Neither side wl. Norlla Jatl Soulla w..& · 1 • · Pm 1 t 1 N.T. Pass 2 ¥ Pall Pau S·+ Pass Pass 3 ¥ Pau Pall 4 + Double Pau Pass Pus

O~nlnl le~d-• :J

BY' OSWALD. JACOBI'. Tins cDiumn has often pointed

out how foolish It II to double the 1 opponents In the hope of picking up a small extra profit. When West doubled four dl•· !f~onds in today'a h'and, ht eouldn't expect to ~efeat the contract by more than one trick. The· double would therefore produce 100 points Instead of merely '50-a rain of only 110 points:

Now let's· see . what the double stood to Ieise. South' scored '210 points Instead of . ao. . What's in ore, he had· a game Instead· of merely a part score. The t,ue difference was · close to fOO points, all, for' the !ilke of plek· lng up an e~tra 50·points! •.

West began by taking tho top hearts and then shifted to· a 'low spade. The finesse lost to the king of spades, and a spade ·re· turn took out dummy's ace.

Declarer carefully ruf!ed a club with the eight of dlamtmds and returned the five of db.· monds In order . to wln a finesse In dummy with the 1lx!

Now South could ruff ·a second club and' could enter dummy twice by ruffin !I spades to' ruff a third and a fourtli club. A trump to dummy's ace then al· lowed dummy to win · the last trick with the king of club1,

~ . . .

ActiVities Inside Gates Of Girls' School

GALT, Ont. (CP)-Resldents' at the Galt girls' training school may be· unable to come and go as they please thrbugh ·the ~chooi ·lalu but their activities are not !o re­stricted Inside, saya Superintend­ent Ruth bentley,

"It's doubtful whether there are persons outside our school 11;h1J participate In· even a quarter of the extra ·~ curricular · acUvitle1 our girls do," abe asld 'in an in· terview.

The activities of tl)e girls In the refor)n lnstilutlon In' the few hours ·between the time classes end and bedtime reads !Ike the annual re~ port ot a women's club that's had a busy year. : · · · AID IN READJUSTMENT

The lelsure·tlme programs are giving some girls the preparation they never had before ·to become leaders, or at least valulble con· tributors, to an ordinary eQmmun-lty. .

The sports program, both Indoor and out, Is about the largest. The girls play basketball, volleyball, so!thall ancl hockey - snmetlmes with minor league teams from this city and from nearby Pres­ton.

'l'hey also lee and roller skate. 11le school has its own ice rink lor three months every year. FJg. nrc skates were .recently bought and no1v the superintendent Is looking fQr an lnstnlctor.

In the service club catel(ory 25 girls belong to Canadlan Girls in Training. Plans are afoot to form ·a girl guide company and a St. John Ambulance group w h l c h would be particularly uselul for inter-house track and fJeld meet5. Six girls are worldnl! towards li!e­s a vI n g certWeates at G•lt's YMCA pool. . MOVIES AND• TV

Nor Is straight: eutcrtaiDment forgotten. The· !chool'h•i :a 'large auditorium where tll~ girls watch movies ;nd television;'' C<>medy and musical films are shown "for their pleasure only and n~t for ed· ucaUonal puJ.'119Ses," uld Miss Bentley. · ..

A large· litUe theatre ft'OUP Is .currently worklml on four plays, one of which will be for publlc presentation. Another will be pre· scnicd at the school's Christmas pageant.

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Two· hundred books are Avail­Rble every other month fi'Om Ule . G"alt public librarY. Church serv­Ices are held regularly •

• Now the girls ate organizing a school newspaper so that their ac­tlviUes can llo on record. The ed· . ltor · is a ·grade ~I student whO hu'flve assistants. Other students are Invited to contribute articles.'

Detroit II farther from Hou~h· ton, Jlllch., than It is from Bait!·

Md., or' Washington, D.C. ·

~Henry Knox was· appointed the: first u.s. secreiary of war on' September Bi, 1789. . .

.. Enlistment of Negroes, as . U.S. solditrs was. authorized by Pres!.' dent Lincoln· on. AU RUst 25, 1962.

·Average depth of the · bcean ;u;;.1;~;'~t ---~~--..;..-.....;,,;,;,;.,..;.;;~:.;..,;..;;;;....;.; .. ~···;.;· ·.;.· •· ~-..;.,..;.,~.;.;~..;_..;..~-....;,..;..J below se.a le\·~t Is 12,450 feet

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/ru~SSDAY, o.cr. 23

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22, ·1956

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Wanted lrninediate1y-' "'j . ' .

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SH·o·p ·FOREMAN· ~-· · ·. I

FOR WORK ,AT GANDER

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·The Hickman· Motors Limited

Avqld the lut minute rush

for thiS important willtlt·

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P.O. BOX 91"9 -ST. JOHN'S ocll9,20,22,2;!,2!1,27 . !zing item. By- ordtrlll

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have your stol'm salh juat when you need· it,

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0 I L·FI-RE D WINTER

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the home. Storm ••• will out your fuel 'bW, 'II; reduclni heat !OIJII aa• pay for ltril! In Ollt er two heating seasons. It ll one &f lht bt!t Invest­ments In comfort and ecD'!lomy you can make.

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TV :SEro/DEK DOUGLAS, Isle of Man (CP)~

The British Broadcasting Corpora. tlon Is to build a permanent tele· \'lsi on transmitter on the· 2,()34·foot Snaefell mollntan n~xt )'ear.

oui OF BOUNDS ;-.. BRIDLINGTON, .England (CPl

Workmen found . an unexploded mortar bomb· in the rough at the goll c.oursc ncar this Yorkshire ·town. "It ·wasn't really danger­ous," said a club official. "I doubt

. 'TOUGH FOOT · ·If any could have bit a' shot bad DAGENHA:\1,·: Englan (CP) ·enough to···go ncar it." : ·

Fred erick Norris, 7, was.playlng -----------In a strt't In the Essex town when · · a double-decker bus ran o1•er' his foot. He escaped without a bruise.

QUICK. WORK JIRANTFORD,·. Ont. (CPl-~lrs.

Rita Mielke; who Immigrated three weeks ago from Bremen,

' Germany, wastes· no Ume. She .married two week~ after hr ar. rinl and startd English classes In her third week,

BLISSFUL IGNORANCE CHATHAM, . Onl. (CP)-Grade

eight student Diana Gazarek paid no heed to her nature lessons and profited from it. She • tried to raise raspberries In mld·October

. and harvesttd big, juicy berres.

SLOW· AND SURE , LONDON, Ont. (CP)-RC\', G ..

Emmett C a r t c r of Montrcnl, claiming parent~ today took for ~hort.cuts to raise children, told the Catholic Women'~ League that "~·ou can't rRlse children In a hurry arid raise them well."

MEWS· DRY CtEANERS

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· Civic and Social Welfare: leaders

.The Birth of' a: Baby, On ·the occasion of: ; · Ar;ivals of Newcomer.~ to

C.itY· : ' ' .

a ue or.a I ,

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· NEVER l\IISTAKEN i · ' : SOUTHWICK, England (~P)~ Municipal officials of this Sltssci> town explal?cd that rcnt-sc~emc

· ·errors were not mistakes but "in· · correct calculations." ·

SIN SONG. HARROGATE,. Erigland (CP).:.. >

'A tavern in ·this Yorkshire -to11;n ·•· Jllilieil for a licence for. ·:b .. · 219 p~ . r 'and singing." " 1.

· SENSE OF VALUE . ·-:.-.. r. . NOTTINGHAM, England •(CP )_:!

'llurgiars stole 200 iong-play!nli rep. · ords from a musical store her~, , bpt passed o1•cr- a_·£2,0QO. Stra~i: varius violin. · : · : · , . ·

I •. . 1952

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STADIUM SCHEDULE-

MONDAY

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IIHTBTAINMOO. MON., wm.,' m: SAT; OHN S P.M. IIODmRD RD. 'IlL 10017 ,

.. , · REMOVAL. NOTICE~.· ~ .: ..

'. o:ur :.Offices' have been moved to the. '-foilowing . address.-~ - . ' .. :

. 203 WATER. ST: · 'Second Floor' - Immediately: East of · · : The Canadian Bank of Commerce· · : · · ·

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GETTING : W·ORRIED .? . . I '

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·. ex'perie'nce· .. desirable 'but not essential,' as. successful applie~nt .will. recei~e: ·complete training •. · should :be.·. ·

· "resident in 'St, John's'-for· at'least'S•ye~r.s •. '. . : · ' . .... -·· .. ... WRITE.P, •. O. BOX. e09. ~ .;: , : '. ·. . .

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· ··the·· cU~tinguished. ill ftll~r colonel the HonOI

~,!:.; D:l:'i· I.A., LL.B., L.: .. ~l)bD) : ... .

PRESEI

.John Ami •. r·

-Home 1 MEMORIAL '

TEACHER is require · Amalaaatid Rtt subject teaching.

· Applicants to app to the Secretory Brook.

laslc .ialary augn J. (

I

FOR 19.56 or one 195~

cars art in perftcl Heater. 1

1952 rONTIAC JU[ Will sell either oi

8Wt offer. · Will take ci DIAL 7873L or call

50th J . . .. . .-. ' -·

DA . .... LfFE UNDERW . '

OF NE

#:. :'AT ncR~

THURSD.AY1

$3.

may bt obtain•

Western. M1 • . CORNER IROi

~

A -Regis· FOR Nl

1

knowledge of Obste . OPERAnNG RO

Operating R•

SUPERINTE~

Lally with ""tr'fll' Office WOI

after1 '~>-·

the di!tinJUIIhed itat:ronap ·of Hla Honour, the Lieut. colonel the Honourable Sir .Leona .1 Ollterbrldge, Kt.,

o.s., J,A., LL.B,. L.L.D., Xnliht of Grace of the· Order

John) -·

. .. PRESENTATION Of

'{1•1 ,,.~

'·~'i' . ;-

John Ambulance First Aid tnd Home Nursing Awards

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY ANNEX'

WEDNESDAY, Octo&tr 24th, 1.30 p.m.

Tnt General Jllublic Ia cordially Invited to attend.

NOTICE TEACHER i• required for the staff of the Corner

Amalgaatid Regional High. School for Grade subject teaching. .

Applicants to apply In writing, stating qualiflca· tD the Secretary of the Icard, P.O. lox 338,

-~··-·· Brook. Iaale ~alary augmented by the Board.

·J. O. IOUZANNE, ~ectttory

FOR SALE 1936 or one 1955 l'lYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN

cars are in perfect conditions low mileage, Radio Heater. . .

1952 ~ONTIAC TUDOR SEDAN in good condition, Will atll either one of th111 Cars at a reason· offer. Will take cheaper Car as part payment.

DIAL 7873L or call at ~ PENNYWELL ROAD

50th ..• Anniversary . .

DANCE , .

liFE UNDERWRITERS. ASSOCIATION OF· N!WFOUNDLAND·

: AT ..,CRYSTAL PALACE"

.: THURSDAY, OCTOIIR 25tll $3.!0 Double

may be obtalnttl from members or on the door ' ~

Memorial Hospital CORNER IROOK, NEWFOUNDLAND

RIQUIIIES

A Registered N~rse FOR NIGHT SUPERVISOR.

knowledge of Obstetrics essential; 45 hour week. · OPERATING llloa.\. NURS!S for modern, well

Operating Room. Good condltlonl of service. Apply to

SUPERINTENDENT OF' NURSES ·f ii$tt.

Latly with . five yean' . experience in OHice werk, requirea part time work,

or llftemoen. Can furnish · pocl

Apply te lOX 6, DAILY NIWJ

IN STOCK GLOSS STARCH, 40/h. -.1

STARCH, 24/~ LAUNDRY STARCH, ·100 lb. Barrels

CORN PLOUR, 40/1, SYRuP, 24/2s :., ,

WHITE SYRUP, 24/2s . COOKING OIL, Pinta, Quarts, GalL

PO~ATO ROUR, 20/li .

LSA!c HE'D NEV&RUS HIS POI.mCAL.

·. INr:J.UENCii '10 HELP JUNIOR OlJI' CfTRAFFIG 5CRAPE5 ...

•

FALL FESTIVAL -. YOU CAN WIN TO.NIGHT

PANDAS- DOLLS- CHOCOLATES: RUGS~ LAMPS- CASH - IRONS

. . AND MANY OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES

t I

!

Bur Fa' HL\\o, 5ELF eor ' PULL EO IN 'IOOAV ANO-OHBOV:

-----------~---·~

HIS WEIGhT ~ .AAQUNO! ' CIO 1\i.THilOIY,~ ~·

'~~ '~.

LOST-A blue Ptral111 nt, Finder pleas~ return to No. 4 Gill Place. A reward I! of· fered.

CAN ACCOMMODATI ont genUeman boarder in West End. Dial 1!48i-H.

FOR IALI-1 luge bungalow situated at Cupids Crossing, BrlJUs, shop attached. For further information apply on the premises.

WANTID perr time work­Younl lad)' filth five yeara experience in 1eneral offic• work, requires part time work, mornln~J or afternoon, can furnish good reference. Apply to Box II, Dally Ntws. oct22,23 ·

WANTED TO IUY: Accordlo1111

aewlng machines, skates and boots, typewriters, comics, pocket boob. John D. Snow, t New Gower Street.

·OCt18,1m

WANTID TO BUY - Baby'• clothes, chlldren'• coats, clothes, bed clothing, cur­tains, me11'1 clothes, boots, shoes, eomle~; llOcket books.- · John D. Snow, t New Gower St. ·· . JeptlB,lm

lnsuranci

ONL V C:OMPL&TI! BLIND Service. Manufacture, Laun· dry Repair Worlr guuonteed. One day servjce. FreP quota­Uona. Kearne.vs Umlted, Manufacturers. 454 Water St.

· ALL WOOL MATTR·I:SSES 1rt picked, re-covered: springe day beds rewired; Inner apnng mattresses recondition· ed. Write, Phone 3891, wire IL J •. Keata, 16 Mount Royal· Avenue.

TIRES-No'!·VUlcanlzed JDUd·grlp' retreads-all sizes, Limited quanllty only. Reg, $16.50 now on sale-~14.95. Large size, 6 ply $22.00, Used Tire Sales, 88 Hamilton Street. oct17,1m

PIANO, ORGAN TUNING and Repairing. Single Tuning Six Dollars. Wm. HOPLEY, 10 Carnation St. 'Phone 2819-L. octl,lm.

St. Patrick's J

Mercy Home ST. JOHN'S ·

Applications· will be received

AUCT'ION Tuesday, Oct.

1.30 p;m,

80 Head Choice Butcher!:' Cattle

-------·---THE ST. THOMAS'

WOMEN'S ASSOClATION will be holding a

from quauned ·parties ror the . J UMB•E sA•E positions of Stationery Engineer · Li · 1.0' · and Firemen for the operation of a Bunker "C" oil fired, blgh IN CANON WOOD HALL on pressure steam heating plant F ~d Af and auxiliary services In St. r1 ay tern00n Patrick's Mercy Home. .

1

. . Engineers who carry a f?urth OCTOBER 26th at 3 p.m. '

cldss certificate or better Will be Admission 5c eligible for thu post. Those with 1

DOOR PRIZES: EACH NIGHT .. :.: ... $10000

PLUS $50.00 IF WINNER PRESENl.

SATURDAY'S WINNER­P. J. HlCKEY,

65 PLEASANT ST.

MONDAY'S WINNER-. No. 22326-Unclaimed.

DON'T FORGET BINGO

Luxu.,Y f?ra~~ng. SATURDAY'S WINNER.- , ·

MR. l, BROWN. 1' No •. 38 1-Unclaimed. i

MONDAY'S WINNER-No. 38 1-Unclaimed, ·

WINNER'S CHOICE OF~ SET Of. AlR LUGGAGE, PORT ABU~ TYPEWRITERS DINNeR SETS EACH VALUED UP TO

$120.00.

DOOR PRIZE JACKPOT NOW $300.00 WIN A CADILLAC FOR A~: DIME . . .

'

DOORS OPEN 7 P.M, TO-NIGHT BONAVENTURE AVENUE ST. PATRICK'S AUDITORIUM

FOR SALE '··.

BY TENDER, superior 2 i).portment o:Wellings, 30 Queen's Road. Tenders will be :~ec'eived by t~~ under­sign~.~. for the purchase of. .·t.hat suparior property. Fr.ontlng on Queen's Road; form'erly occupied by the late Mrs. C. J. Fox, consisting of a .·two: Apartment Dwelling a'l freehold land with larga frontage on

· Military. and Queen's. Road, Tenders. will closa MON· DAY, October 29th, 1956, aCnoo·n; 'The :highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. . ·. .

For further particulars and appointment to view

apply . L. . . EASTERN TRUST CO., 2'75 WATER ST. .I

275 WATER ST.·· ·;, •:j!

oct16,20,23

A MISSAGI fe all preperty ownm living beyond St. John's:-Are you fully pro­tected against loss by fire? What about liability lnsur· ance on your. truck and ear? Drive with thr. sun behld you. And tben you bavr peace of mind. W. F, Caldwell, Fire and Casualty Insurance Agent, Temple Building, Duckworth Street, St. JoJm's. Phone 2~5.

11 general knowiedge of refrlger· 1 ·- ! atlon plant ,operation and main·' R'ELIEVE Asthma and b'ulld up I _ _:., ______ _

tenance w!J. be preferred. resistance against future at Applications shall be submitted tnckS· wllh "Davis Asthma

In writing to the undersigned, Remedy No. 7895". 3 weeks' stating age, ex{lerlence and any supply $3.00 _ at McMurdo oC!er relevant particulars not and all druggl~ts later than Nov~mber 101 1956. · ·

JOHN E. HOSKINS, --' --------

DIUVI. WITH THI SUN 81·. Services

Architect. N f · 01 Waterford Bridge Road, eW OUndland oct23,2ll

PASSENGER NOTICES

STEER.S )

INSURANCE AGENCIES '=- LtNITID .

Legion Service.· ·Offi~er Ottawa SALt\IlY: S6,000- $7,000 ACCOltDi. (;:TO QUALIFICATIONS· DUTIES: 'fo assist veterans ami their. dependents by the p~e­paration and prescntatio~ o~ claims !or.the va_rlous benef1t1 provided in veterans' legJslatton; sue it other duties· a a. may bt required. ' · .;. f · · t' QUALIFICATIONS: Honourable di~c~.arge r~m war .1me ~.tr· •

HINO YOU. Protect your property. In~ure with the oldest Company In the world. W. F. Caldwell, Insurance

·Agent. Phone 246:S, Temple

THE ST. CLARE'S MERCY

HOSPITAL 'ALUMNI ASSOCIA-

vice In the Armer! Forces. ~o~nd genera~ edu~ahon mth additional credits for legal tratJl!ng. Ad!l¥mstrtalltxe experi· ence, executi\'c ability. Dcmon,atrated abJhty to wnte ~ea.rly

CONNECi'ION WEST RUN and concisely, to prepare and;;ln!crpret:, rQpqrts and stallshcs. PLACENTIA BAY Applicants need not ~c bilingltal, but a thorough know~ed~;e, of

BuUdlng, Duckworth Street, ·St. John'•·

TION will be holding a The regular II a.m train leav· both Frencb and Enghsh would;be.an a~~Gt. Personalsullabthty. ing St. John's tomorrow, Wed· Applications should be made through:; the nearest Branch

INSUlANCI-aowrlnt Broth- JUMBLE SAlE nesday will make connection at o! the Canadian Legion and ·sent· to Doqnnion Canada, P. 0. or Lbnlted lnturance Depan• Argcntla with M.V. Burin for Box 657, Ottawa. · · ':· :;: · ment-l'ke, 1'\Utomobile, Mar- On Wedne' sday the. West Run Placentia Bay. =====~~==========;;;;;;;;;==:&' ';;;;;·· 7;;;;;;¥===-9 i1le and all CaiiUalt:V linea. CONNECTiot! SOUTH COAST r; . Telephone 3131. S&I\VI E " ., . · ·

OCTOBER 24th, at 7.30 p.m. T 1 "Th c clb " 1 i , DI!PIND'"IILI FIRII INSUR· • h H 1 C A ·d. • · ra n c ar ou eav ng ·1

ANCI_:Don't rbk your valu- . an t e o y ross u atonum St. Juhn's 5 p.m. today, Tuesday . able• to "aave" a few dollars. on Patrick St. · will make connt'ctlon at Port aux I OUr fak-rateJ, reliable pollc:v -- Basques with S.S. Burgeo for l1n1 l.mmeGJAte protecUon. fOR SALE regular ports Sout11 Coast Ser· 'Pbont t18Zl or write I. J, . vice. Lieu. P.O. Box 1106 •. !epl,tl One '53 CHEVROLET Deluxe SOUTH COAST SERVIC'S I

IIUitNIIS WITHY INSUR• four door Sedan equipped S.S. Bar Haven for regulnr 1

.

ANCI ~artment oUerlnl , • · .' , ports South C:~ast Service will dependable lnauranee-Auto- with Radao, D1rec1Jonal Sagnals sail from the Dock Coastal Wharf 1

mobile. Fire, Burglary, Plate and Back-up Lights. Body and 5 p.m. today, Tuesday. Transportation, Travel AccJ. , I d dit' A s.s. KYLE FOR REGULAR dent. IJabllitJ, Pbone 2073. tares . n goo con IOn, PORTS SOUTH LABRADOR Glass, Tourist · Bagl(age, real Baraain for only $850. SERVICE PORTS TO

Ctntact ITAN FOWLER, ~ Terms arranged if desired,' GOCISE BAY nouf bulldinl, for Fire Auto-. S.S. Kyle for regular ports

'mobilland Plate Glanlnsur• Dt.al 3344 I South Labrndor Service Ports to anco. Cla1ml prompUJ setU· I Goose Bay will . sall from the ed. 'Pbont 111131-P.O. Box I Dock Coastal WJ1arf noon Thurs· '•

.• ~liT Dt\WI I SON, Flrt . Wanted To Rent day. (This will bo the final salllng .. and Automobll• • lnsuran~. on this service for this season). I Be -·• b In T 1 . ST. JOHN'S • CORNER BROOK ph:,e~~;:o. IIU~~s e 3S Two or three bedroom House · . SERVICE · Ro::ral Bllllk Chamber~, St. d S.S. Northern Ranger for re- 1 '

John's. or Apartment In good resl en- gular ports .St. John's • Corner;

Wall Washing tiel locality. (Newfoundland ~~~kk J::~~t ~~~r~all ;;:: ti~~ L b b ) morrow, Wednesday.

WALL WASHING-Walla clun• l:Ouple wltr:. one a Y • CONNECTION GREEN BAY ed by new machine. Results 9QBS1 SERVICE perfect; 1ave~ palnt.-New· Phone Train ''The Caribou" leaving Method. Rug and Wall Clean• · · St. John's 5 p.m Friday, October en, Freshwater Road, 'Phone 26tlt. will makt> connection at 11033. ag2:S,lm W A N T ,E .. D Lewlsporte with S.S. Springdale

WHIN YOUR HOUSI! NEEDS ' a repalr job done, small or · · lll'lt ctt It need1 to be paint­

ed at low . cc.st alid efficient . 1emee klndl1 eall J. Strat· . t~t. G Cashin Avenue. Dial

'111011-!'. . . jneU,lmth

Cor 'regular ports Lewlsporte· .. Corner Brook Service.

·S T 0 R A G E FREIGHT ACCEPTANCES FREIGHT ST. JOHN'S·

0 . 1500 · f LEWJSPORTE SERVICE 120 to square eet Frei!l'ht · r11r regular ports St.

· . · . .. · · Jolin's·Lewlsporte Service ·per M. · of" g~ound floor storage. v. BonavMa .wm be accepted nt

.Barber··. · · · · · · tlle Dock Coastll1 Shed Thursday;

. . . For immediate· occupancy october 25th. 9 ~.m. to 5 · P.:m . .,.....;.--;........------''---- · · and Frldny, Ocrobcr 26th. 9 a.m. fttl CINTRA~ IARBER SHOP · •. Apply to to noon. -. ·

ONE 1955 METEOR 'NIAGARA'. 4 DOOR ·sEDAN IN DAMAGED CONDITION

For particulars apply

IRVING OIL . . . . . . · Company,, · Lin'Zited ·

' . . ' . . ' .

·'' . ,. . . . ~: · 88 WATER ST.

. · .· We are now . opel:'aUng, alx · 'llllllllliiiiliiilllllliililililiiiiiiilil .. rJ · ehlira,, You .. cari·he assured ··W'i.lliam 1 • • of the be1t possible aer\rice , ,.:: . ·. , _

plus tlte leas~. possible walt-

;· .. ,_. .. ., .}PHONE· 3121-3122-3123-3126 . . ' - . . .

..•.. '' ' ~

715 . A,tnta ·Dial2444 JWL:.. .... _._._~. .. ..... : .2.·i

·r :~ . '

lnl. 24 Nf'W Gower St. opp. lit..losworthy· Ltd . Adelaide Moton Ltd. ag31,1m . r'llll . . I

I

.. '. ,.

l. . '.

J.

• ••. !I

::: I· .r·

.··.- .· ..

' . I . :

.

i . I

' ' \ . . f

I.

I

I

. ' . I

I . . '· ' '

!I

'

MlLLEY'-S· SPECIAL!

CHILDREN'S

ONE PIECE

NYLON

SNOW SUITS

CliiLDRENS WAIST

UNION SUITS Fit 2 to 12 years

$1.40 VALUE

•FOR 97'

· LITTLE BOYS' FLANNELETTE

PYJAMAS. Mannish style.

2 to 6 8 to 14 Full· Zippers.

Sizes 2 to .4. $1.50

$7.95 VALUE LITTLE BOYS' FOR·

NAVY FLANNEL

$5.50 SAILOR SUITS ...__ _ ___.. __ ___.: . 2 to 6 ................................. $4.50

S. ·MILLEY· LTD.

: By M. E. CHAlEt

·KREMLIN· ' (Continued from page 1)

Llnue communist government. Gomulka became first. secretary

of t~e party, the key post, aftc· ' a UJrc&-day meeting of the ccn· tral e'mmlttee marked by a st! den visit hy Khrushchev and other leaders of the Soviet party bier· · archy Intent on exerting pressure to keep pro.Sovlet Communists In , places of power in Poland. I 1\IISRULE DENOUNCED

Gomulka, In a fiery speech . to the commit1ee, denounced what he called the misrule of the la~t 12 years and (sStled a virtual declar· atlon of political Independence from Moscow,

:.

Wing Leader Johnnie Johnson ....... 3.751

The Central Blue Sir John Slessor ........ 6.00

1.

Alpine Pilot · . . Underscoring this altitude, Man· day's edition of the official party pap~r. Trybuna Ludu, dclared:

"The foundation o! our politics I~ now, as It was before, friend. ship ~nd co·operatlon with the So. viet Union based nn the ideolo~ical unity of onr ·parties and the com·

Herman Geiger ........ 2.25! The Dead, The Dying I and the Damned :

D. J. Hullands ........... 3.50 : '

pl~te cQ\Iallt~· of our stales." U-Boat Killer ' !

But the Communist reaction · C t D M 1 t · 3 75 here In M expression of sym. ap · • ac: n yre .... • ; pathy from President Eisenhower Thouah TI-l& Heavens Fall 1

seemed cool Trybuna Ludu sug. L d. R 11 3 75 I gcsted the Amcrlc~n president or u~se .. ...... .. ..... • ' was thinking of mqkln~ political Wild America 1

eapilal out of the Polish el'cnts. Peterson and Fisher ... 5.50 . It added: · · 1

Communi~! circles suggested The Last Grain Race that some We~tcrn leaders were misreadin~ the rrieanlng of the Eric New by ............... 4.25 1

e1•ents In Poland, Said one ln!or. The Truth About Cancer 1

man!: · . "1'hls h ·a natlonRI movement C. S. Cameron ............ 4.95j' and the Pole~ are proud people. The Second Man 1 Tnlk of this kind at this stage of affairs Is not conductive to our Edward Grierson .... .... 2.75 !

feeling of dlgnty." Th M • •

\\\\

. . THE DAILY NEWS, TUESSDAY, ·OCT. 23

. '··

Camera GIFT

~al1141f event DOWN HOLDS

ANY CAM[RA

OUTFIT

has the popular HAWKEYE

Brownie HAWKEYE Flash Outfit

camera, bulbs, film and flash

holde:.

TOOTON'S DISTRIBUTORS FOR KODAK IN NEWFOUNDLAND

Much comment was exacted e agJCian · here by publlcation Jn the Polish W. Somerset Maugham 3.25: B •t• h press of a repoti that a Soviet K' f p . rl IS Communist de)gation headed by In:'.) 0 arls party secretary A. B. Arlstov, was Guy Endore ................ 4.00 Parliament Resumes

Suez Crisis Key I In Communist Czechoslovakia for • h talks with the party leaders in o· k & c L d Wit Prague, There was Bide bile£ I( S 0 t here that the Russians feared a ., • movement in Czechoslovakia sim· The Booksellers liar to the Polish development!. By ALAN HARVEY sian ll'iU mainly be devoted to The Consrvalives abo are MORE RUMORS · Canadian Press Stall Writer cleaning up t1lg·ends of legisJa. fi~hting trim. Before their

There were many rumor~ of con· 'PHONES 2008 • 3191 • 4425 LONDON, (CP)-British mem. tion, such ·as the copyright bill, ing in tinucd military engagements dur. bers of Parliament - Lords and hut there arc expected to be some were fears of a ing the pollUcal crisis durng the St t t N t• Commoners-reassemble today to warm exchanges on more contra·. volt by disgruntled weekend, hut Warsaw remained a u ory 0 ace take. Up where they )cit off six versial subjects, including rent ers, but the fireworks calm. One report-unconfirmed- weeks go in the partisan debate control and capital punishment. materialize, As for talk of 11

K. Zhukov and h•an S. Konev wre In the matlc;:-;;;-the Will and on the Suez ~anal dispute. Reassembly finds the two major lion, the Consernti1·es brus3 at the Polish tetll'n of .Lgnica, F.slatc of James c. Pratt, late orJ. Suez is not likely to be th~ sub· parties retur•!n~ to the fray full aside by saying Eden has ncar the border v.ith East Ger. St. John's In the Province or Ject of a Iull·dre.ss debate m the of fire after their annual confer· it clear none will be called many, straightenln~ out troubles N 1 dl d two weeks remamlng of the pre. enccs earlier this month. the government's mandalt there between Polish and Soviet • ell' oun an ' lllanager, deceas· sent session, but srdrching ques· Labor came back from their out three years from now. troops, ed. lions are sure to be addressed to meetings in the bracing air of In the coming \l'eeks, U

In Berlin, a Western source said All perscns claiming to be Prime Minister Eden on the gov. Blackpool talking of a "wonder- Suez dispute drags on, the Russians pulled some motor. creditors of or who have any claims ernment's intentions. rul" conference, and hopeful that may be in 1

lzed divisions out of Communist or demandR upon or affecting the Events during the parliamentary left·wingcr Aneurin Bevan's elec· the parliamentary East Germany and sent them into Estate· of .James .c. Pratt, late of recc!s have pointed up strong div· tion as tree surer will end the wari· reached such emotional Poland, St J h , ! 'd '[ d ergencies between the government some divisions between left and the emergency debates of

W·stem d1'plomats In London · 0 n 5 a oresa! ' " anager, e- and the oppost'Uon. h • d h b t d t right. Labor's confident new mood 12·13. Since t en there appelrJ said they heard Russ1'a sealed tlte cease • are ere Y reques e 0 The new sess1'on, w1'th the !or. b

d t. 1 f th 1 1 · 1 is ignited at least In part by the have ecn no great chanze key rnllroad junction,· Brcst·Lit· sen par ICU ars 0 e r c aim n mal state opent'ng by the Queen · d · 'ti d 1 tt t· d t Th feeling that if a general election party att1tu es, With o1•sk, from· ror•lgn•rs for • five. wrl ng, u Y a ES c •· 0 • e and the speech from· the Throne hi'* d 1' ·

· THE STORY M 1 Mil f th 'fh' k 11 I ld t 11 I! ld g " • " R 1 T c B k f were held now, the Conservatives c <'lS ec mmg to : a or o rom em. 1n you can pu nc en a y, ~ou cou mana e I day period beglnnln" last Salur· oya rust ompany, an o starts Nov. 6, ' M h h b II d b th It ff

•" t b 1 b k b th Od b h " 1 ldl h would be defeated and Labor re· as a last resort in arc u ttn reca t y 1 o • o r ng ac. , o · er rue day, Brest Is Inside Russia on the Montrea Bui n!(, St. Jo n's, New· The finaL days of the old L

Army tfttr btlnl 1 clvlll•n ten I shmggLd, "How do I know? and Grus~, '1\e o be most grate· main route between Moscow and found! and, the Executor of the :;:;-----=:-~:_::.:.:._.:5e::s_· ~t=u::rn:,:e,::d_::t0~P::_:0W:,:c:.:.r:..· ______ _.:..::su::e!..' .:an::d:..::th:::.e.=a:::bo:.:.r..::.::.::_::::::: yurs. Ht reports to Armv fn. I can try. But Isn't It a little ful." Warsaw. Any movement of Soviet said Will, on or before the 20th Fort pJ t D I D h same month for any of the ttlll;tnct In Wuhlngton to. ltlrn llke sbuttlng thr barn door after "Dr, Oderbruc.h?'' The name lnnd forces would probably pass day oi November A.D. 1956 after llfle . an fOP fl eat S three yars. Figt.m relea!td tht n1tura of hls mlnlon. the horse Is stolrn? By this time was famlllar, but I , couldn't through the area. · which clale the said Executor will 1· J . . · terday . by thP.

• • • he must have already done his place it. The Russians might make a spe· pr<>cced to distribute the said s nactlve· In September etf Health shov·r.d that 21 II damage." He nodded. "Dr. Franz Oder· cia I effort to persuade the Poles estate having N!gard ·only to the ' died In St. John's last

GE:\ERAL ltOBERTS Intra- '• • • brucb. He was a West Berlin to retain Rokossovsky as defence clnims of which It shall then have p } S J D ] There were fewer deaths in wblle 124 births were duccd the civilians: "~!r. George "HE'S don..: plenty," Hillyer physician. He ~ DS a fairly active minister, because o£ the Import· l1ad not'1ce. eop e ee r 0 e fi till birth

l d d W d \. September, 195fl. than In the There were vr s · L

Jllll)'er, the heAa of tl1e Central adm ttcd. ·"A nun re estern antl·Nazl and was presume tet ance of Poland to Soviet Commun· Dated at st. John's this 12th day . Jntelllscnce Agency, and his as· agents have been plckd up In be antl·Communlst although he (cations with Communist East Ger. cf Octob~r A.D. 1956. GRAND aANK-With the Ma]or killer last month slstant, 1\tr. PhiLIP Emerson." East German; since Gruss went was not actlvl!. lie and G~uss many and other satellite nations. . JA~IES E. NURSE, Fortune Bay Products Co. Ltd., and

130•00

0 pounds respectively. "You In the CIA, too?" . .' ... behind the. Curtain But .that's were frieadly ~lid he had been But there was talk here that Solicitor for Executor plant now Inactive · for two However shore landings are coronary thrombosil. !i'lne ":\o," . Ro'>e1·ls .said, "but as only a fraction of t11e ·damagC: treating Gruss. Rokossovsky might he replaced, octlG .,3 30no\•G months the economic effect upon small due to l~ck of fresh bait It f thl · H ld • h • F Stlpplles anu tlshermen · fro·m pie died as 1 relU 0 1

head cif the G·:i, I work closely Gruss can do. e d n t ave "For what?" . after parliament' convenes, by ·- ' ortune and the area Is evident. with Hr. HlllYI!I on many prob· any list of \''o!~tern agents, ex· "Originally, my opinion was Gen. Waclaw Komar, once dcp· GQJ,DEN WEnDING Some of the rmployees Jtave here. Brunette and Sagona com· illness. There were but two Ieins. · In· this particular· ~ase, cept ·his· own, but he possesses that Gruss was merely a hypo· uty defence minister, who spent RYCROFT, Alta. (CP)-Mr. and been requlrcr: to .seek govern· plain that the~ cannot operate

II d d · 1 · b' 1 r 1 t f t -" d 1 \VI b h th 1 t h d t t 11 f · · due lack oi rr~sh bait supplies. cidental deaths In you'\·e been reta e an ass gn: enoug n ormat on o erre t.:o~•On r ac. 1cn l' was ere, e as t ree )'cars un e~ arrcs l!rs, Victor Young, who cele· men rc e and lack of employ. -~-------··"-

ed to work wll!l .the CIA.'' . them out slow!~ In addition to he complolne..i of being ill and as a follower of the Gomulk bra ted their golden wedding an· ment and wages is having its ••Under wboM' orders?" that, he has tiJI. much info1·ma· on it few dayb didn't show up group, In any c1•ent, with Rokos· most o! their ll grandchildren effect upon the business life of "l\tr. Hlllyer'J, of course." tlon about our n.ethodli; it makes at all. But he refused to sec any sovsky out of the Politburo, it was and their grcat.grandchild at a the community It Is reported "G~od," 1 said, grinning. "If I It possible for him to Interpret of our doctor&, relying on pills the first time the of!lcc of defence special party, the company's creditors have re·

as well cut my throat now and almost our ever,v move.'' that Dr. Oderbrueh had given minister bas been separated from jeHed n second proposal by. the

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AERO SHAVE .J ..

had to work under you, I might "No wonder,·• i!runted General him. Since the disappearance of the ruling party body. BIRTH mpnagcment an·; an official ad· _ ..:· .• U\'e the wear and tear on . my Roberts. "He !l'·'' the grand, con· both men, tbert. has been a the· SECRET BALLOT vised that the date of reopening

nen•es." . dueled tour a: the Central Intel· ory that Gruss had cancer and Parliament was expected to talte Is Indefinite and may not be be· , That pinked him right in the llgence Agenc)'." Oderbrucb eonvmced him that he a number of popular s.tcps. a par. ATKINS--Bm·n at .St. Clare's fore the end at the year.

Barbersh.op;. Type lather at 'yo~r finger tips,l

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West Point equ1valent of his Hillyer looked uncomfortable. could only be helped In East Ber· Ilamcntary commission already Mercy Hospital Saturday, Octo-heart. ·•Don't torget 1 can

1ttn "Unfortullately that's true. As lln. ·we have bad one report tllnt has approved a new electoral !aw ber 20th to Edward and Margaret 1\I!!anwhlle thr Bona vista Cold

courl·martla, you.'' part of our prol!ram of working Gruss Is at a hospital tn the East· making the secret ballot obhga. Atkins, a son. Storage Co. Ltd., plant bas re· . ••You ever tr:1 It," I said, "and closely with thr West German ern sector Dr. Oderbruch is on tory. sumcd operators after a slx '/9_. Luxury 79c

I'll tell the court bow you be- government, Grost was brought the staff of thlll hospital ,having Gomulka is empected, also, to MARRIED weeks layofl. came a colonel. Remember the over here re~cntly'and Instructed practice In both sectors. introduce new economic measures The company's two draggers night· you were delirious in a In our latest counterespionage "Oderbruch y,ent with Gruss?" aimed at raising the standard of COLLINGWOOD· WHEELER- nrrlved ave:· thP. weekend with

·~haves ••• ditch In Yugoslllvia and told me techniques. Thl& necessitated re· I asked · livNlng. 1 5 000 k t th T.he mPrrlagc of Miss Florence 1t;r;;ip;;s;;;of;;;;;;;h;;un;;d;r;;ed~a~n~d~2~5~,0~00~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

1 h d 1 ?I . lln t. of our "Y . Th t. t th East car Y ' . war ers a e al . t e euu s · . vea g a grea many es. e~• ~en o e ' Zispo Ioc.omotlv factory In Poz. Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and

He'looked a~ U be were about methods.~' In Oderbruch~ 1ar. They crossed nan whose grievances sparked Mrs. E. R. Wheeler to John i to: flip a. star. "He got nothing from the at an East· West sector check rioting there June, 28, pledged Collingwood, son of Mr. and Mrs.

~·Gentlemen,'· Georse ·.Hillyer Army," the .general said smugly. P?lnt at aboul· midnight. At 3 their . support for Gomulka. . T. w. Colllng\''Ood, took place on put In before tt.e general could "Wbo has?" I· murmured, win· o clock In the morning, Dr. Oder· Earlier, judgment In the third October 9th., a1 the Anglican 1et under wa'J, "I appreciate the nlng anothe.· glare from.the gen· bruch returned to his apart.mcnt and longest of the Poznan riot Cathedral, st. John's. The cere­fact that this Is In the nature eral. "You're sure that Gruss has In West Berlin and took all of trials was unexpectedly postponed mony was perf'lrmed by the Rt. or' a reunion fol· botb of you, but sold out to the Reds?" his personal paners from ~Is safe, for· nl least two weeks· and three Reverend ·Canon J.· A. 1\fcnden, I think we'd better· get down to "No, we'rt: not sure," Hillyer then .went back to the East se· defendants were freed from cUs· Bishop Elect. (tel.) cases. Major March, I ·under· said. "Oh, i1e's helping them all tor •. That's the last we've heard tody. stand that twc. years ago you right, but we'te not sure that of the doctor.'' ~=--..:--..!.------- DEATH · went 'Into East Berlin for the ·be's doing It vcluntarlly." 'You have a plan on this or do· "AmatPurs?" ---------State Departmer.t. Do you think General Roberts. snorted. 'Of I play It .bY year?" I asked. . "Yes. The West German ·gov· ELLIS - PPssed peacefully you could d~.o It again?" . .course, he's doirg lt.voluntarlly. "We're leaving It up to you," crnnicnt has offered an award away on Sunday at Belfast,

"Sure," 1 said. "All you do Is Jn fact, G·2 has known [or some Hillyer said.. "General Roberts of 600,000 deutocl!cmarks-that's Northern Ireland; In his fifty; Jlet' on thr. ·sub\\ a)' In West Ber· time that Gru~s was a double has told us you'd prefer it tbnt close to $15u.OOO-for 'lnforma· fourth year, Donald George Ellis, lin and get off at the first station agent. He's always played both way. We've prepared a set o{ tlon tltat wlll fully explain why formerly oi St. .John's. Left to : alter . the Potsallmerplatz." sides.' E\'er when he was sUP· forged papers fc,r you to use In Gruss suddenly defected.'' mourn are hls wife and daughter, I . . 'It won't be quite that simple 'posed to be s•Jch a great anti· East Berlin. We can also supply I Jli'Oancd. "II lhcre ever was also hls mother !in Ottawa), four i In this case," hr said drLIY. "We Nazi, he was a spy for Hitler. you wlt.h a place to live there-. a clue, ·it'll be trampled beyond 'Sisters, 1\lrs. W. Black, Jllrs. T. ·1. also want vou tu flnti a man and That's w.hy the l)omb plot against In a rooming house run by a recognition by the time I. get Lumsden, Mrs T. Il!acDonald , brlng him out We're not even Hitler failed !.1 1944" woman wllo Is a Western agent. there." and Miss Dort"thy Ellis, also I sure that he's In East Berlin. . "Good heaven& General," Hill· In addition, we will give you· the · "I'm sure of it," he agreed, t.hrce brothers. Fred, Eric and . ue was there a wetk ago. By yer said, "the man's own father name of one otrer agent you can "but, at Least.; you'll probably be Allan. Interment took place in ; now, he may be anywhere In and sister weu executed for tak· call upon for help. The rest Is able to get a good picture or Belfast. East· Ge1·many-or even In· Rus· lng part In that plot, and Gruss up to you." · · · Gruss anrl Odc1·bruch and that --,--N-O_T_E_O_fo_T_H:...A_N_K_S __ 11i. Find him wherever he Is himself escaped unb by a matter 'You have a dossier on may help even more than a so· 1nd bring him out.'' :. of seconds.'' Gruss?" · < called clue" ··

''March cau ao It lf anyone "Since whtn have the Nazis • • • (To be continued) can," General Roberts growled, and CommuniFtS objected to "WE nave one. but we're going ~e· n!btangua· Shene He glared at me. "And that's the sending their fam!llcs to be exe· to let you compile your own on If ~ only reason he Isn't under arrest cuted7"· tbe.gencral demanded. , the spot. ·.:ou may pick up; a r ight this minute." . , · • • • · · lot that'• missmg from. our re- .Portugal Cove Roaa ·. • , Nrw Sub·Divislon ~ 1 ignored ham. "Who's the HILLYER'S ft1ce smoothed out port. Incidentally, Major, . that BUILDING LOn FOR SAL I lucky man?' and he turned back to me. "This was one .of the reasons for hav· AND TO LEAS'l! . . !'Hermann Gruis." . . . '· · . . ts; more or less a familY quarrel. ing you recalled to unlfo~m. . 75fL x 200ft.

1\frs. Br;dc ~·owler wishes to thank all the many kind rela· tlves and friend• who· sent 1\Iass cards, wreaths and letter or cards of sympathy· In the recent passing . of her Iieloved husband, .James , J. Fowler .. · · · . I

I re-:oanlzed the·name all right. There are still many t~eorles You'll be less conspicuous wh'lle Here Is the oppo.rtunlty. you have It ,had been apoarlng In all tbe about Gruss' solng behind the tnvestlgatlitg, since there'll be a been waltln l'or. With a smali aewapapel'l for the last · three curtain. Some believe he WBII a· ltit . of service n1en doing :. the down oaymcnt vou can now sian ween. Herm111 Gruaa bad been ·double agent. A few think that same thing." 11at new home which you havt up until th~:n, the he.ad of the Gruss Is a perfectly sincere man ·~You mean there'll be a lot [.lwayteds "ee., dl'eamlng of ..

d 'h t th · 1 ld t oca In one .of the beauty counteresplol.age police In West who beram~ • convince .• a e of mllltary ~?nta m ge 5 SJJOts on the Portugal Cove Road Germany. Befme that he'd been Nazis' were again getting control n.ucklng ~rounct? 'II I ' only a short distance Jrom the a. famous antl·~azt,. one of the ln. W.est 'Gerinaily and that only Hlllyer smllea. Tbat. .only City, the IICW sc!J.dlvl&lon known few to escape Jn· the unsucces&-. In the Eut wqutd he get help In part Qf It, I'm afraid. ln a~dl· ar PenetanJ!Uishene Is .In · thr fu~ bomb plot igalnst · HlUer. fighting· them •. Still 'others be- tt.m to Army, Navy anq Air ·In· e111te~ of .. l!rowlm.- communitY l'l'ow he'd gone over to the Com·. neve ·that .elthtr blackmail·: or. tclllgence. there'll be IState De- So If YetU arc Interested In aecur munl.ats In the tast. · · · · illness. Ia aLthe bottom·of 1!,;" · partment' men and 1 couple' of nR &ne·of these •ots to bulld.on

"Wh .. 1 " · 1 ···'d · · · 'f · '" · · · . In .the· SIJrlnll. ll· would be wtsr . · • erever ·••! ·. s, • ... · .,.., , / 1Wilichcdo'.YttU. avor. ,,,. ·' our agents. Then Utere wlll be ror you to do. sL Immediately 8,! "t~ey'll· p1qbabb have Ute whole "We haven't rrached a definite Investigator& from the West Ger· the .remalnl11 tots are lf(''nR fas!•; Soylet. arm) r,J&rdlng ·him.'' concludion yet." Hlllyer said man Polke anv number of men "'or ru··t' Pr 1'11ormnttnn rnnl~•· ,_'iProb,ablY.'.~·-·,Ilillyer admitted slowly •..• "We· dr.,thlnk, .. however, ,frum Brltl;h ar.d French Intclll· STA .... co ... ·o· ON e~lmly •.. ''.But. we've loUo:.!ln4 1thit..pr. ·Franz Oderbtuch.plays ·aence; ~.plus qulle a .. few· ama· .. I_" . . ..... . . j

' •orne way·,of,.fettlni him. away inlmportantrole~n·theinswer. leurs" · · 1 ''·'' AVALON.REALTY co~LTD ·'

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JlEPOR1 . · cloudy, rain late· t.o · d'" 50 degrees. . • tc "' •.

ope ' 1

JOE J\iacSWEES Press Staff 1\'rl

rtD••,._•.:-.. -~ Que. ( CP) -t;orkers dug on wearil:

driving rain Tuesday a windled for seven

more than five o[ rock and grou

. el'cavation. . work of 'some· 200 volur to di" through to the

!1lldc . ~ore di[ficu!t b: ~·hich ·began lightly ab and incr~ased in inl<

the evenmg. claY and the rain ha'S

)lkc quicksand.

~-e trapped Tu when timbers shari oi the ditch coli:

cinht workers in tl ~xcavation. One

Ferland ·of Mon to as the g

ebec s~

isy·. De1 GUY n'osDEAU

Press Staff Wr (CP) - Hundrr

university · students tomatoes and oranges

Legislature buildings 11ter being denied an lrr tnterview with Premie

t ~~~~~~:~t~' mainly frot Ur and estim a I around 11 chanting

D~~S~IS~ In French I 'pots and 1

demonstration star and when ~·

refused to see the representing Uontn

uni\·ersities, Mr. students to dispe:

the afternoon. 1 the interim, Mr. received assuranc

group would later date by l

. ~lnister Eden a~ a similar hurried : only last week in 1