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.5. Will Study Di$armament Propo' . .~ I ., " ._

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THE DAILY NEWS , , .

I'RESEl',':S

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'sh Captur~ 17 Hard Cyprus, Terro,rists

Inflation's "Sharp Edge" Is 'Blunt~d By WILLIAM 0, VARN i

WASHINGTON (APJ-U,S: gov., ernmcnt analysts Saturday ex·,

r \' p r 11' 'Ileuters 11 illcc," officials said. , la;d .nd ;~a lorees Parah'oopcrs, mar I n e com·

I:"urcd Ii tcrr(lrbts, mandacs and arm>' unlls wcrc IJ;;o ~"n;' and ~cized luscd In the swccp, aided by

, ;emt IllIrmllent~ in force hclicopters and naval patrol

on anll.terrorist measures, In!latlon has been un e , Nearly 5,000 troops' combed the This doesn't mean, one econom,

rugged wooded country of north, 1st stressed, (hat any gcneral wcst ,Cyprus In the operallon, decline In business and thc eeon'

isen ower ovt. • I

I , • VOl ea oc

oprratilln in the nm'th, ships, of c,.prlli, it wa; an· The rcsults 01' the swccp, which

SunJ;y, . ,ber,an lla~'. 17. wcrc announccd ratim "i;n.lrkrrl anothr: ;oon aftcr FicIci ~larshai Sir ,Iahn

, :f.ck in thr terl'ori" cd·! Harding, British gOl'crnor of Cr·

prus, left here for talks in London pressed belIef the 'b'l·hatrpd ~.dge of 'ry Most of their successes were omy Is under way, nor that the \' scored In caves and ,hideouts later threat of Inflation has entirely dis· h .. -,~ k

d b t ,appeared. , By JOlIN ~I, IIIGIITOWER talks fluid. T ey hope (hrt Russia trol. confidence tbat would rna e later dcstrDye y roops, It docs mean, he said, that WASHINGTON (AP) - The will move toward an cI'entual This concept was advanced by agreements on a complete p'ro.

Amon'g terrorists captured wer~ i d' I (k' Eisenhower administration is re· agreement. Prcsident EisenholVer in a letter ,,"ram possiblc, t\"O men "\'Itll .£5,000 prices on nevitable a JUS ments arc a 'mg , , " I th t t btl eXamlnin,," its strateg)' on disarm, Whether secretary of state Dul· to Premier Nikolai 'lulganin (hree. After the' Khrushchev talk and

Governor for Talks

tltel'r Ile,ads. They nrc believed to p nce a were 0 e cxpee el I ft th b ' b' of 19-5 ament ne"otiations with Russia. les sharcs such hopes is une car. months ago. It means simply that the breakdown of big.power nego. I be Solon Antonln.. Pittarldes and n er c Doming ustness J , b n ~ h' I 'I . t til It! It hopes to avoid a nell' dcadlock Dulles has recently given evidence Eisenhower beliel'cs it would be tiations in London, thc United Andre."s Polt!"iou, both Of 11'llom w IC I carrle( over moe' car, , .. ,v th f thO dUe to Sovict rejection of Pres· 'of disagreement with Stassen In pos.ible for the worlds atomic States governmcnt was faced with escaped from a detention camp mon SOlS year, . R' b h ' I I k k I k I G II h 'd th tl k 'Ident Eiscnhower's "open skies" esltmating usslan e aVlOr, powers (0 ma;c a start on C ICC', Ihe necd to ta c it new 00 at ts F for suspected terrorists, The offl. cnera y, c sal, e ou 00 uture el'al statement, hOlI'C\'er, did not is for a continued hi!(h·lcl'cl econ· approa,ch to ar,ms control. ,Thcre also apparentty havc becn ing the dC\'elopmcnt, of atomic policy and strategy, Stassen is said

omy but at rates In the immediale, Presldcnt Eisenhower and hiS differences on judgment betwcen powcr by diverting new production to bc convinccd the Sovic(s are

Arrives On

I mention theill by name, f t b I tl f t b special assistant on disarmamcnt Stassen and military authoritics. of atomic materials to pcaceful'l taking a similar look at thir own ~,~ I ('I' )-Thl'

h3,' pl"'~I'C",c<i .bout il. drp,ll'tU1'e from 13 11;1\· .... ti!.!tI,

t'rrnt:l.b:;rn jlml!l"e:,I, altC111plll1~ to crus,

, ,n Ihr 3\1,1 .. ,,1 In~ raft, liP rarlio "p~l'ator' 5unda,)' '~d I nin ria) anll all I,

I f 'rhe <tatement s,"ld Il'capons cap, U lire e ow lOSe 0 rcecn oom·" , Europe in about t Irec or our 0" I th .'11 ,·t d 'nto Harold 'C'. Stasscn arc reported This situ~tion is said to haVe madc rathcr than military purposcs. , policics. turcd l~mp' rlsed 41 shotguns and ng mon s. 1 I S may e. en I '" , ~ months. I I I d' the third qUartcr or the )'car bul to belie\'c that thc Soviet govcrn· it neccssary for Eisenhower per· IIARSIIE T I1LOW : \\'1'1 KI I I k k II ' If

Thc marincrs dOll't scem In be III othcr f rcarms, nc u mg rna· with a reeo\'cry an\tcipated in the ment also Olav he trying to find sonaUy to resolve di,agrcemcnt I Thc "opcn skics" plan rccei\'ed, 11 e f~rrU'al'{ ~hC\e' ,,~np~~ c5kl'e~" ):ood fi;hcrmcn, huwcl'cr, scarch'l chine ' guns and revolvers, 31 last ~lonths of 195fi ways o( keeping disarmament within his Illlicial family by mak" its hal'she,~t blolV so far as S(a~sen oncc and and rescuc officials said thcy ha\'c born us and 2,92~ . rounds .of nm· ", ' ".. ing presidcntial decisions on thc! was conccl'ned whcn hc taU,cd to ,peal'hcad' or u.s, disarmamcnl p:I!'scd tllI'ouSh the Sable fishing ntuniUon, 1n additIon, I~rg~ (juan· " , . course to bc followcd. : ConliTIlmist par t y bos, Nil,ita policy, Staoscn reported to Eisen· bauks and arc entering thc Ban· tiUes or dynamite, gchgOlte and

l rJ1wo "Demon Lovers" FOUllfl ' lJecisions talien so In)' in prc" Khrushchcv in London i\pril 21, hll\\'er that hr was on the whole

'lucrcau bank but hal'c hool.ed gunpOWder werc schcd.. ,1 " , i paration for (or furlhcl' East·West I Khrushchev told him bluntly (hat e.ncoul'agcd by his talk lI'~th only one (ish, \I'hi~h thcy led to, The opcl'ation Was based "on In· ' , , ' ,talk:; on the arllls i~sue wcrc I Hussia woulll nc\'er agrce In an I~hl'ushrhev III look ror Sonet thr tll'U COIls aboard the raft, forntntion from many sources, In· I G "It. T jJfT del. 01 f CIIl"ld I reported SaturdilY to rcprcscnt a exehan~e of mililary hluepl'int> IIlO\'cs toward disarmamcnt.

III pr,~ln: f,,1' ,nlll'lli, The ~'renehmcn were counting eluding ilnOnymous letters from: Ul :'V 111 lUr 'J shill of; American pulicy awa)', and acrial rcconnaissancc in ad" 'thi< kind of reaction . ',':Ii:h \\nll:1I em')' Ihem on fish tn offset their two,months membcrs of the public,," the statc,l J from thc' "open skies" propusall' vance 01 a complete disarmamcnt! I~ \Ia, 0

G~:I Slrr~111 and thrnc~ to fuoll supply, ment said. I IlLOIS. France < Ht'liters)-Thc, who was shown in trstimlll1l' to' and tOII'frd the concept of "bring. pro~ram, Ei,enhowcl' had ~aidl \IIHeh I~rl him into a conflict 01 -' .... -. ...... d "drll1ol1 IO\'cr;" of 1II0is, a blondc hal'c had many mistresscs. [ inll thc ~uclear threat" lImlcr can· sudl an cfchangc would cl'eate Ideas \\,Ith ()ullc~, W M an serl'ctal'y and a handsome young Algarron contended his swect'I-' al"nS OI"O,CCO. arlll), officer, wcrc fuund guilty of hcart misundel'stoolillis P~i1o~oPh'l T at 5,0" ys CommunI· sf Nat,·on mardcr Saturday night in the ical 'talk in thc lorc letlers prod. I 0 "lo\'e sacrificc" dcath of the uccd by the prosecution in an cf·

l ... ,.aJL ..... ia: "Hands Off Al ." womnn's two.ycar·old daughter, fort to prove he had knowledge or; , gerla ' Dcnise Labbe, 30, who admitted thc crime, , i wall "Never A '. Be Spl,·t" , shc drowncd thc child. was scn, ,\RRESTED 18 ~IO:'I'TIIS AGO' , go I n lenced 10 life imprisonmcnt. Freneh newspapers dubbcd thc 1

Algeria, r ~foslems, Lieul. Jacqucs Algairon, 26, who couplc thc "demon ,Iovcrs' after" Mollet rcaffirmcd that his go v' OSFIDENCE VOTE Denise said urged her 111 kill thc their arrest 18 months ago, M b bId

crnment Is prepared to carry out Monet Is taking the lIfc of his child as proof of her lOVe for him, )Iaurice Garcon, vctcran of ,the, Ii! 0, e a "ne\\' order" in Algria once Ihe four·monlh·old governmcnt on a was sentenced to 20 ),ears a( hard FrenCh bar, who dcfended Denlsc, By Street~ Crowds

ofl country is pacified, He ~ald the confidence votc, scheduled Tues· labor, said in his oharge to Ihe jury: By STANLEY .JOIINSON : for some distancc beforc turning tOi waved Jt the crowd, but had dif' nationalist insurgents knoll', tiler da)', Saturday night he askcd for Thc child, namcd'Catherine, was "Algarron achicved the same MOSCOW (AP)- Prcsident 'flto go bade. ficulty forcing their Way through. have no chance o[ I'lctory against a fate on' his policies in all field born 10 Dcuise of another man. degree o( supremacy ovcr Dcnise of YugoslaVIa and Nikita Khrush. Thcy attracted'- a crowd of at , Thc dc~onstration was appal" the French.forces, at home and abroad Instcad of just Shc said Algarron "bewitched" Labbc as did Jehova in the Old cltcv, Soviet Communist party sec. I~ast 500 pcrsons .. They :verc hap, cnlly gemllnely spontaneous smce

a threc·day debAtc the socialist prc·

thl national a"em bly cln n~I'cr ~llow Alge·

a ~lo,;I~m naliona, , te pi(;{lm~; the ~loroc,

T'Jnisian ~ol'crnmcnts , til "ri!k thrir' Irlcnd5hip" I~cte b)' inlcrfrrin; in

Once again, Mollet pointed out North Africa. her Inlo drowning the baby, Before Testament whcn he lold Abraham retary, wcrc swamped by cnthu. pIll' pushed and Jostlcd, And (I, there \~'ere n~ photographers and that the solution adopted in 'funl· In Saturday morning's debate, succecdlng In drowning th child to kill hi!r son, But unlillC IItc AI, s!astic Hussians Sunclav ni"ht o( th world's most powcrful men nl' poilce, c.~ccpt fur the usual sia nnd ~oroceo cannot be applied Robcrt Lacoste, Freneh .eabl~ct in a washtub, shc had made 111'0 mighty, Aigarron di:1 not stay hcr whcn they 'lried (0 tak~' a IJtticti were forccd to duck into <In icc traffic cops, ill sight. • ' to Algeria becausc il is an integral minister resident In AlgerIa, pre· other attempts to'drown hcr and hand beforc ,the sacrifice," stroll dowil Gorki trcet ~Iosco\\'" crcam parlor for refuge, It occUl'red shortly aftcr r,to part of France' and has a popula. dicted that r'rance will find a once, h~d tried to throw her oul, Rene FIOl'lot,}i~arron's Im:yer m:lin thoroughfarc~' .! Thcl'e thcy sat lor 2(J minutes i and his wife rcturned from a fcw tinn of more than 1,000,000 French· triumphant solution to the rebel· of a wmdow, ' , told the court It IS the duty of ' i with the rcst oJ their parly. eat.! hout's stav al a country hou;e 15 men along with about 8,000,0001 lion "within R few months." LOVE LT,TfERS PRODUCED young al'~y o,ffice,:s to COllrt and The two lcaders, accompaniedi illll ices and chatting. : milcs out~idc ~Io"cow, .

The prosecutlo~ had aske(l the scduce !hclr gIrl fmnds, i by Mrs. Tito and oth~r memhersl SI'O:oiTANEOUS ItEACl'JON : .THo's convoy includcd a, car c,~r,

Scour Hills For Fleeing Rebels court to send MISS Labbe to the i o( a Yugoslav dclegntlOl1, got out Whcn t hev emcrged the crowd! Ylll;( Khl'llshchc\'. Premlcr NtI., guillotine and. scntencc Aigarron.lo 't d' , : of Jin;ousincs about a block 11'001 1' swarmcd .i.b 0 u ~ clapping, amL olai B~lg"nin, P~~sidrnt Klemc~ti life, The jur), composed of selen 0 ay S I the )\I'cmlin and walked up the

l checring, Khrushcllcv and thc! VOl'osh,lo\' an,d ~Irst Deputy PIe.

peasa?ts, ad mit ted e~tcnuat. ; street under the green lime trees Titos beamcd and smiled and' micr A. i, ~lIlo)an. " LIP} - rr~nch' alr'l Some, reb cis lI'erc squirming raid Inlo thc Grand Kabyllc moun· mg CIrcumstances in passlOg sen· , ' ,- .. ---_,._. ____ '.. ___ . __ _

, Sunda\' scoured through II'hatever holes thcy could tain~, southwest of SetH, The Up Icnce after dclibrating ,for two ,I O· · y' • tiP I . Pl"tc~o:g~~ ::st!~~ ~i~l~e;~ +~Ss r~~\'~,~e~:'e~~~s fid~: prf;~~e cl~~i~~' phases of the offcn. hoxrsf~I~~\;O ::;li~~~es'testiC;ed thc weather i u.s. fflclals F eel lOS aYlng

the flCCln~ remnants tectcd along an axis stretching sive, French commanders broughl lieutcnant tolcl him: "There Is a !, ,

i;oiJ;~artcr! said SlIn, ~:~~chLn:ray~~:~ J!~~~~!~ to ~~m~~t a~~h~~~~~~m~~r~e~~lsh~'~~ r~~m!~. \~~~ ~'~nk~lIte~o~e;, ~~~~ I Dangerous Game In Visit To Moscow I:"t the four,day battle Frcnch sources disclosed Ihat trenched In lhe deep, stony gorges, woman il erazy bul' I admire '

ri';! lie rcitcls,ome 300 tile Jour,day operation, which In· At night, the French used power. hcr," I' B~ .JOliN ~I. I\IGlI'fO\\,EI~ I oth<;r frce coul1tri~s evcn though, ~~tiunal Commnnist organization ~I:: wo~ndcrl And more voll'ed two French divisions, had nul searchlights \.0 Ilium I nate Miss Labbe "aid she drowncd \VASJllNGTO~ (AI' )-Presldent : he IS clearly working for' rN>tab.: 111 19,IB.

Fhonm. wol \'irtllallv bccn motlnted on a lip that the cresls of the hills where the rebels hcr daughter as "philosophical : 'l'ito of Yu~oslavia, in thc l'icII'ilishl1lcnt of cordial relations with Administration oflidals her e • rcbels were massing there for a wcre attempling 10 escape, proof" of her 101'c for Algarron, j of U,S. offiCials, is playing a dan.j ~!osco\\'. ; said that thc implic,!tions of this

--------~=~=~==~~=~~~~~==~~~-~--~~----------- !ge~sgameonhisl'isittoM~, The r~lem ofkecping t~sclstakmentw~d ~as~ bc~~

and Duke Sail 'Today' For -Day Visit· To Stock.holm . :

, En,l'lId Illcllt~rsl- age. Queen Louise is hl~ sister., , I"" the Duke IIf Edin.1 The QUeen and the duke Will

Ila tCodI), abo~rd the royal dril'c in state to the royal palace Eatannia lor a three.day whcre a 12·room suite with a mag, , to Stockholm, niflcent view of the har60r has

be the Quccn's 'firsl becn prepared for thcm,

It has becn unofficIally rcported hcre' that extra Swedish policemen nnd plalnclolhes men will be on guard during the royal visit be· cause of Scotland Yard's conccrn over the possibility of action by

oj Stockholm, and thc lOr! r n nt cnt has ar· 7 ~!1come thai will be • I(illed· In

Cypriot gunmen, ,The QUeen and the duke will

lunch with their royal hosts at the palace and in the afternoon will meet members o( the diplomatic corps,

Britannia. which sails from Teesport Ccunty

mire! in Swedish wa. Fnday at 6 a, m., she a" ~scort of lOa jet

Farm Home, Politician's

.Owner Sought 10 the rorOl of a

" "for happiness

}tri1~ thc ~on of King \~b QUern LOUise, will be

, " r ~r to greet the ro),ai

ERSKINE, Alta, (CP) - Sevcn 'Stettler, southcasl of Edmonton. h t d k'lI d S Inspeclor Laberge said ,a ,22·

pcrsons were sOan I e un· RCMP Identified the dead as' eall'bre rl'fle I"as used in the slay. dny in thc farm home of John E. . v

Clark, Social Credit member of the Mrs, Margar,et Clark, 36; th: Ings. , Alberta legislature, four Clark chIldren, J en,ena, 8

4: Thc bodies of the six dead and

Inspector M, Laberge, hcadlng a Ross, 7, Ann 5, and Lmda ,of the fatally wounded O1ah were 12'man RCMP Investigating team, Gcorge Anderson 21, of Peace found inside thc lwo·storey frame snld Clark is sought for quesUon. River, Alta" hired man on lho hOUSe by G, M, Parrett, farmer. Ing In the case. clark farm, and Bill O1all, about neighbor of the Clarks ... about 10:30 ~ill be a famil) affair

, a Itate occasion, be. , IE.Ilu.ise is an aunt of Organized search for the slayer

dlObur~h, Admirall gal undcr way lale in lhe day .... ,ib...... Qucen Eliza. wltcn a police dog from HIgh

30, a sailor In the, Royal Cana· 'a.m, , idan Navy whose home was be, Mrs, Clark and Ihe four children Iieved to have been Medicinc Hat, had bcen shot through lhe head, O1ah, a visitor to the Clark farm, IL was not known, Immediately Was wounded .,and died later in, how Anderson and Olah had been hosgltal in Stettler,.' about 100 miles shot"

"""'C!".~. and lite duke's I River was ,brought into this, Isol· ro)'81 cntour· ated district Ii miles northwcst of

Experiences· Satisfaction . Over· Resignation, Sees' No Change

sn:INKOPF Russia," , t;;' Dniltl'l Si,epilov, will be "defi·Truman, now vacationing in, Eu. I - Wcstcrn Eu. Western. newspapers genrally nlteiy no less dangerous In nego, rope,' said he' expects' no 'sttiking lh~ news of the regarded Molotov's removal as an tlations wit~ the free world," change in Hussla,li policy.

V. ~I, Molotov as extraordinary gesture of concllia, "The' new foreign minister," "I will understand a change In minister \\'ith, ron, lion 10 PresIdent Tito of Yugo. said lhe leftist but, non·Commu· Russian policy when I sec It

I hut could slavla, 'who'began an official visit nist ne,wspaper Franc·Tlreur of work," he told a press c~nference: :'tt~cular changes' in to Russia Saturday, Mololov was Paris, "many times distinguished "I don'~ trust the ~~sslans ',,' , ,:.a'n noll', a prime mover in the 1948 expul. himself by his doctrinal stiffness Molotov' is one of Ihe last (lUhe . In~ was' big news sion of Tilo from Ihe Comlnfo~m and his fanaticism, The (French) old Bolsheviks and his dcparturc ~icEI ulropc but there NO 'SOFTENING Soclallst delegation whIch recently can be rcgardcd as the continuing

,a comment, lit ' " went to Moscow was struck by thc turnover, after a dictator passes," hiS retircment was Thcre was no disposition in West·, cyhlcism of ShcpIlov, I)'ho IIscd Ihe Some n~wspapc~s described Mo.

gCneral \'iew'was ern Elirope 10 believe Russian for· scornful language of a Communist lotov as Just a hred old man' at lilt lilted Into ne~ elgn' policy, Is 'softe!,lng' to any sure of the triumph of his cause 66, and said his replacement now

IOtrct:rnl, British" govern. large ~degre~, ,'The' independenl and of the eventual disappearance 'mcrely m'enns that he n~ longer ~!I !I!d ~ls departure 'West Berlin Morgcnpost said Molo: of democratic socialism.' has the nexibi1it~ to adjust himself , ,up WIth eveitla In tov's successor, as f~reign mlIils., 'In AustrIa, former ,president to the new look, , . '.

, " \

: cow. \11'0 mnre or Icss contradictory I ger;t(ed. Tito was expectcd to i Policy makcrs arc folluwing aims in balance is what make,: adopt a \'el'~ (ricndly line, th~y

Sunny, High today 70 dcgrcc>, ; Tito's mo\'Cs and awaiting the O'.lt., his prescnt (liplomacl', in the \'ie\\': said, b,ut this docs not neressanly 'Nfld Sko . comc of his talks beforc \'cntur· of ,llIthol'ities hcre, a dangerous: mean hc is moving back into the • 0 ~ ICS I ing any final conclusions on pre I game. I SOI'ict camp. His p~iI'atc co~.

MONDA Y, June 4 Sunrisc " " " " 4:05 a,rn. Sunset. " " " ,', 7:53 p,m.

TIDES High'.. .. . 2:55 a.m. 3:24 P,lII, Low ,. " . 9:10 a.m, 10:01 p,m,

ciscly wbat his prcsnt position as, Tito possibly shockcd wcstern mcnts to \I'cslcrn dIplomats In I bctwcen East and West rca ill' is. I public ~pinio,n wilh his statcment I BC,lgr,:de in recent \\',cel~s w~re

But thc opinion of most experts, un arrival In ~Io~cow, Saturday said til h,we stressed his I~tenlton within the governmcnt is that Titu! that, Commyni5t nathns woul.dl ta be friend!)' wilh tI.'e SovIet gov· definitely does not want to brcall/ "nc\'er agall1" be 5(J balli, split rr1l111cnt but to a \'old any break his highly profiablc tics with thci up a,' thcy werc when the Slalinj,t I or'lcssening of friendship with the Unitcd Slates, Britain. Franee and rcgime forccd him out of the intcr·1 Wcstern powers, ,

t~NSOLATJON 'AFTER IIEAVE·I10 FIlm! CANADIAN CO:\IMONS: Toronto, Can.-Donald' Fleming, Conservative Member of the, Cal1adian, Parliament for 1'oronto,Eglillt~- '; welcomcd home by ~'Ieming (leU) and ('dr daur' :~I·. Mary, aftcr his eXlmision kom th'c Canadian p(!U[C of Commo!!s' I :wa., IIc :5 the fir. ~er to be susncni' : [rom the House since 19H. Mr, flcm. ing's cxpulsion wr,J ordercd by the I.' majority, hacked by ,:Jcial CI'edit Giou!l, ",'ilich found Fleming guilty of "disol.J~ying the authority of the prcsiding officcr," ming had insis:ed U~ "i, right to ~pcak on a '(question,' ~f privilege" and refus~d to obey the oitler of the pre.siding officer, William Robinson, ,to si~ down,-(lN Photo),

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Israel Will· Talk Peace Without \ Prior Condition~ Be~-Gurion Says I

, BY LEON DENNEN for, his ,'cry Uf,e, But WI\ are short Utlcal,' economIc and cultural

JEnUSALEloI, Israeli Sector - 0 farms, especlaUy planes of the fields." ' (NEA) _ Israel Is' prepared to type the Communist bloc Is send· Asked how long Israel was pre· start peaco negotiaUons wllh Ing tli Ihe Arab slatos." ' pared, to walt before renewing Egyjlt or any other Arab state ,ThIs, the PremIer warned, 15 work on Ihe Jordan reclamatlon ~Ithout setting prior conditions, Uk ely to whet ihc ambitions of project-another major cause of .t!remler'Davld, Ben.(Jurlon told Egypt's Premier Nasser and tempt friction between Israel and the ~A Service. In an exclush'e biter· him' to embanrk on a "dlsaslrous neIghboring Arab stales - the ;flew, ,adventure." Prime JIIinlster replied: !,!:; The 'small graying premier, "I can only judge the will of "We are prepared to subscribe !i\\'lio', looks more like a BIblical another In accordance wIth his to a joInt Irrigation project usIng (prophet than a modern po11tlcal actions," Ben·Gurion said. the wate'rs of 'the Jordan and the fltader, receIved me In his aus· "Nasser's arms deal with I Yarmuk for the benefIt of all our ,ftrely furnished olliver overlook· Czechoslovakia, his military alii· neIghbors on a just basis But If ling the Hills of Judea. ancc with Saudi Arabia and Syria I this cooperation cannot .be se· r,:' In fluent Enllish Ben·Gurion agaInst Ilrael, and the virulent cured lVe shall be forced to carry :pild warm tribute to the UnIted war propaganda agaInst Israel In I aut this reclamation project on ;States and the U. N., especially the Eg)'pllan Army and 011 the our own," ' :,10 Dag Hammerskjold. for their Cairo radio point 10 fe\'crish prep· Israel, he said, Is, a country In ,~ceaslng efforts to brIng tran· araUons for lin attack on Israel." the process of development. "Ev· iuality to the Middle East. But • • • I cry delay In the lVork on our

; was gravely concerned by the However, Israel's Premier was Jordan Valley reclamation proj·

, 'ntinuous flow of Red arms to convinced Ihat the ,"United states ect ·produces Immeasurable dam· : gypt and Syrl.. ' and all other peace·loving coun· age to the future of our state." ,"t:"l.cannot belIeve that the So- tries" could help the cause of pence." In conclusion Israel's PrIme v\et authorities do not understand peace In the Middle East: ' • • • Minister said: tllat the large quantities of of. 1. "By restoring the arms bal· Ben·Gurion said: "I liave sug· I

, '

!eiUlve weapons whIch they are anee between Israel and 'the gcsted direct meeting between the "If I had to sum up Israel's mls· .Iendlng to Egypt, and now also neighborIng Arab states." represcntatives of Israel and the slon ,In a sentence I would say: to Syria, are Intended for war on 2. "Pressing the urgent demand Arab states wIlhout pridr condI· "It 15 the fulfIllment of the vision "Israel," Ben.(Jurlon said. that both sides meet dIrectly to tlons for Ihe purpose of restor· of our prophets to establish a reo MILWAUKEE, Wis-Fawn ~riplets are shown at play several hours after rare birth at IvIilwaukee's zoo, , ' • • • negollate a peace treaty." Ing genuIne peace in the Middle gime of peace, freedom and jus- • ":He added: "Israel Is a little 3. "The grant of U,S, economic East. and Ihe establIshment of tlce-and dedicaled to making the mother is a white tailed deer. The last time such a birth took place was 20 years ago at zoo.-(LN, Photo),

:'epuntry but everyone will fight aid to those countries W~h~o~se~e~k~l~sr~a~el~'A~r~ab~co~o~p~er~at~lo~n~ln~t~h~e~p~o-~d~es~e~rt~bl~oo~m~,;;" ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;'"

T" · U d NO WORRY 'Itamum se BOYLSTON, N. S. (CP) - Mrs. ... " ElIza DavId, 99, who stlll threads

J, M d" " a needle withoul glasses, attrib· n e IClne utes,her longvlty to a,life of hard " work. She says that she and her " XIAGARA FALLS, Onl, (CP)- son Charles, wilh whOID she lIves , 'l'itanilJnl, an atomic • age metal herc, manage to get most of Ihe .. ;lrom the same place as Ihe stuff household tasks done bet' II' e e n ",that makes white enamet white, Ihem."And what we rfo~t man, < i~ being used successfully to patch age ~lIsl has to do Itself," she 5

"'Up patients, an American surgeon sairf. ' ,\5aid Frlda\'. 1 ' " Dr, Palmer O. Eicher told tbe section Is, removed and an RrhlI, " International College of Surgeons clal one mstalled a~d then, sent • !titanium makes an excellent art!. home Ihe next da)', Dr. Eicher ,Iici~l ~Ip to replace broken ones. ~::~'ED IS QUEBEC ' '; Dr, Eicher Is a member of the • .' ,

staffs of the IndIanapolis and SI. Titamum is perhaps best known . Vincent's general hospitals. as the melal In the blad:. of tur· ,.; lie saId there Is practically n blnes In jet aIrcraft. It Weighs only ',p,ain after a titanIum hlp Is put half as much as sl:!.lnless steel and ,In place although extensIve pain has a greater resistance to exces· ;sometimes accompanied hips fash. slve temperature Ihan alumInum, ,loned from staInless steel or olher Its Inert quallt1es probably have :'''stalnless'' metals. It almost completely resistant to " "Nowadays, an older persons who corrosIon from b~dy fluids-whIch has taken • fall can be rushed to salnless steel isn t. But It costs the hospital where the fractured about $10 a pound compared to the

50 cents for stainless steel. ' Indudinr: Heavy Duty Titanium a x Ide, the melal's

Frame Springs and Shoek "root", Is mined extensively In , I, • or Quebec and Is used In the manu·

Absorbers, Direction Signals, facture of, among other things, the ;Helter,Undercoating and white plJ!ment In enamel. L' Th ........... More than 100 delegates are at·

: Icense, e NEWFOlJ!'Iu- tendlnl! the conference from uolnts LAND BUICK sells for as distant as Texas and HawaII • ,:1&30.00 delivered St John' althouqh most arc Irom Quebec, ',' • S Onlarlo and New' York state.

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<'"When C 'For', th~ second , has claimed, t

James RowS li~c,,~)J<;"'" power

-Lorenzo Andre aoinjilred leg

who was Canada Post

ralls, was killed po\\,crsustalned

and taken to Hosllital where 5 some hours later.

11'35 in the rea~ 51 escaped with mmOi is understood that ~ drh'ing the car Whll

'from Point Lear

last week's fatal a area. ~lrs. W~lkcr

her child' died \' b), he rhusband

bridge after a tire

'mails since the air mail se

out to Northern within the

IS the C.N.R. coasl their summer ser Trepassey sails 'toda)' for points Bay and she wll

up the summer sen she reaches the co K)'Ie is to service of: Goose and the

and Springdale In Ihis area.

Eastern Pro\'incia to Northern Lab!

Mar 11 •

Iverage freight I, appro"imately

for each seven

Lal

he 'said, is I

Whole outcome 01 The Communists' al that if ISrael survi

pe~ple wiD 'ask for : of: the things the I have U citizen:

, were now they are' I

said, and th hOI, America, and

'51 OW by' their au hat they are behl

is O~e hUndred Will judge I

American: Feder of the United C

sub 1 • Co m tied I brll mmlsslon on'

and T ' !oJ . elevislon : 1

, af 31st, inwh , tbe 'UOOO 'I " pr,

, n Canada onl , full·tlm 'Tbe vast

, .. 'PAl

TURE o

I' . L, .. " I

'0 , .

. '. ".;.,'

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, '. • 1

I(illed In· Accident

ROlVsell A.·nd' Eileeit pow.er·';Di'e Wilen Car Leave~ Highivay' " ~"

For the second suc~eS5i"e week-,end a highway, ~~~t­has claimed the hves of. two persons ~ea,r Gran'd,

James Rowsell, age 22, of Point .Lea~}ngt~n;· . .

"

The Daily News MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1956

On ~ Great Lakes High Honor For Donahue Dr. H. F.

Made Life Member Canadian Medical Association

Dr. H. F. Donahue, 76·year·old in Norris Arm. He later moved to physician from St. John's New· Fogo on the north coast. foundland, has received one of the In 1916 Dr. Donahue moved to highest honours granted by the Torbay and eight years later Canadian Medical Association. finally settled in St. John's es·

In special ceremonies at the tahllshing the very active prae· 89th annual meeting of the lice which he still conducts today. C.M.A. here, Dr. Donahue along Dr. Donahue played a most ae· with nine othe! Canadian doctors, tive part In the founding of the was made a Life Member of the Newfoundland Medica! Association Association. 'and In the provincial division

This honour Is granted to sen· which was founded when New· lor physicians who are outstand· foundland became Canada's tenth

,. 15 ran be learned Ihe ______ -.,..._______ ing doctors and citizens. It Is province. ~l rorteding along Ihe ' usually restricted to one doctor

P Highway. nm Wind. Bank Fish, erme, n from ea,ch ,province In anyone Other doctors receiving Senior it bit a gra"el spot In year. Membership were:-E. R. Hicks,

Eileen power of Patrick street, Windsor,are dead, Andrews of Will:dsor· is receiving, treatmerit

an injured leg as the result of an acciqent on Satui'-

and lolled over an em. R . S ' f I Dr.' Donahue was born In New 'Cumberland, B.C.; F. T. Camp· eport uccess u York City In 1880 of Scottish and bell, Calgary: J. E. Bloomer,

. .'

New·, M.D.r , ., Welcomed

who lI'a, employed , Irish parentage and received his Moose Jaw; W. A. Bigelow, Bran· Canada P~5t O.Wce at I WInter Season medical education at McGill Unl· don; ~. A. Graham, Toronto; J.

was killed tnstantly. ' verslty. Following graduation from L. "!,ebtclerc, Quebec City; A. T. ,u!laincll a ~evere GRAND BANK (Specia\)-Flsh. McGill In 1909 he moved to New· Bazln, Montreal; A. M. Sormany. I The ladies of the C.E.W.A. 'at

, and laken to Ihc North. ermen engaged at fresh fishing out Training ,of new' entry reserve of resCrl'c sailors for instruction Carsoll Ave., st. John's and 'OS foundland and. spent six months Edmundston, N.B.; and G. H, i Grate's Cove held a reception on Helpital whm she passed of Nova Scotia during the past seamen Is in full swing on the and training. . Frederick R; Searle, Bonavlsla, _at_G_ra_n_d_F_D_ll_s _a_nd_th_e_n_p:.:r.::a~ct:::ic:.:.e:.d .:.:?:::f:ur:.:p:h::.:y,~H::.:::al~il.:::ax::.______ Friday to welcome home Dr. Cal. 11mr hour! later. Andrcws. winter ,report having, had a sue. Great Lakes aboard ships of the Newfoundland. vin Avery, who had just rcturned

'1/1 in the rea~ mt. ~( !he cessful season. ' Eleventh Escort Squadron attach· Looking hapllY at Ihe thought The Great Lakes Training Centre n' t t' A ' N PI from Dalhousie University. where !!:lled with nllnol'. tnJurles. All bankers secured ,good catches ed 10 the Great· Lakes Training of their two week cruise aboard. expecls to provide training for Ie e ] c ss n ew ay By h.e r~ceived ~he dc~rce of ~!.D.C.M.

ti' u~dfr'tood that ~h;S Power and the earnings by dory ,men ex. command at Hamilton Ontario. the Sault Ste. Marie are these some 1200 members of the naval C CalVin received hiS carlv educa·

h II II \"a" rA d d $3000 h .. , ' young tars from HMCS Cabot. the reserve during the summer Of A T d R t' t G' '1' /riling t c car \1'1 C' " ~. cee e , ,per mDn at, alibut H'ICS S It St ' i I di I i omes O'e II Ion a rate s Cove, II'lerC h. Irom Point Leamington to fishin!i. , '., Ih th ~~ • e. ~far e, one of nava v s on ot SI. .John's, New· months. The Elevcnth Escort ~ e usse obtained Grade IX with honours;

" . One banker's crew earned $800. e ree genne coastal escorts found land. Left to right they arc: Squadron, normally based at Hall· __ I For the next two years he U· ~ In' llrek'l r~lal arcHlent In [' l~ one, 've~k duril)g March. Pr~c. 'Jhlch .c~mprlse the Iquadron was AB llarry Serjcant. 47 Sudbury fax, will remain on the . lakes The 21st annual convention of 1 Ted R -11--' tended St. Bon's College gaininl Irr!. )Ir!. \\alker or Huch. tlcally all of these fishermen. are Ilte fi.rst:shlp to lake on·her quota SI., AB J. lionald Marshall" 16 until mid·September. Ihe Canadian Dietetic As~oeiation la' . Usse, Newfoundland's! honours in Grades X ami XI .. He

hrr child !lird when a car I from the Harbour Brefon' ire a: Is beinl! held ftt ~!acdonald Holel ~cc~ Wt~Jh~ h~s had t~ree plays I then entcred ~Iemorial Unii'crsit,

b~;,;eaft~~,~ati~e h~:o~' ~~~,' ha~~OS!o~~ ~:tf~f:3 ~~~l~a ~~~k:~: ,,' p. ,r'ofesso r 'Stu d I-es Lt. ;8~monton, Alberta on ~une 26, 27, cast{ng co~p!n; ~~~:~:is~;:~~'1 ~~vo \::~~~dsu~t~e~:~~l ~~~dic;,lth! picking u'p their crews for th~ 'The tentative program Includes' HIS play "Alge,bra Slippers", a applicd for entrance at Dalhousi. caplin baiting for 'frcsh fishing Lectures by those emminent i~ h~If.hour prodUction, was present., Unirersity. Being only serenteen

Mails ,operations. Local , ':DI·alec' t Fo'r' ms VIISlltS Schools the field of dietetics sllch as Dr. e, on,}he programme "Summer !'~ar~ old he was too young for , Barbara A. ~~cLarcn, Director of F al1o~ , and a second h"lf·hour i admltt~ncc, so ,he retur.ne~' til

I Thc "Delawana Second", under Home Economics at the University play To God Who Gave It", willi Memonal for !lrst year SClcnce. Coast a command of veteran Captain Ed. of Toronto on "Recent Advances also be presented on Summer Fal'l He was again successful ~nd In

win Cleveland which' was' salt What Is the history of many of tlonof as wide a public as pos. For Retarded In Nutrition"; and by thosc of re· low. The tentative date is Mon, his eight,eenth year he was ad·

R fishing during the late· spring" ,pecuillir words and expres. sible for only through the co.op- lated professions such as Dr. Hugh day, September ard., from 10 10 mitted to Dalhousie; where' Ii. esumes secured 1,000 quintalS' on two slons that have found their way eration 'and help of many people ' Tarr, Fisheries Research Board, 10.30 p.m. This will be the sixth had an cnviaiJle lecord, r~eivinl

r;;t l:Iaiis !lnr~ Ihe ~Iose of baitings. Into English as it has been and can it be completed." Chilidren Victoria, B.C., on "Antibiotics In play written by Ted Russell to be the Gold Medal for first place In 1i:1!1 air mall ,erl'lce will Is"spoken In Ncwfoundland?, While Mr. Story will be work· Preservation of Feed." presen!cd over CBC. Obstetrics and Gynecology, Ind

oul to Xorthern Labrador ' G. M .. Story of the Department ing on a Dialect Dlellonary, Dr. E. . . Group meetings: (1) Diet Ther· Hi~ hour play "Holdln' Ground" ,also placed second in Surgcry. U, within the next few S' A F of English At Memorial University R. Scary of the Department of Informal I'ISlts to the two apy with Dr. W. C. MacKenzie, was prcsented over CBC Wednes· 'I is twenty three years old and the

I! tht C,X,R. coastal vessels IX rrests or Is seeking to track down the ori. English at the University is now schools ,for, retarded children, In Professor of s~rgcry,. University dny night in 1955, and c,!lother younger son of Josephine Ind :.th. t~tir lummer sen'iccs. gins and history of Newfoundland at work on a study of the origin ~t. John s ~Iere made Friday m.orn· of Alberta leadmg a discussion on hour play, which is completed Iiale Isaac Avery of Grate's Cove. T:lpmey sail, from St. Drunk DrI'VI'nJr ' dialect forms and' words, and the of NeWfoundland place names. mg by HIS Honour, the Lieut· "Nutrition of the Surgical Pa· will probably be given over Sun' Arter a short holiday at home h. lodll' lor points Norlh of ~ University has just published a The principal earlier work on this enant Governor, Sir Leonard Out· tient"; (2) Admi.nistrative Die· day Night Stage. No date Is se; will assume duties at Bay Roberts. BII' 'Ind !he will be tak. The "House was full" at Her paper which he ,Presented reo subject was a series of articles erbridgc. talics llith Chrlshna M. Robert· for this ncw pia

:1 the !ummer smice Ihere Majesty's Lockup last 'night as no ,centiy at a meeting of the Humanl· contributed by Archbishop Howley At the school in the United son discussing "Buying China and All T d R Y'II' I , I~e mchc! the coast. less than 31 persons were brought tics Association. to the Newfoundland Quarterly., Church Orphanage Building which Cutlery'" (3) Nutrition with Mrs t' er )'fuss~ sN pays nrc A d Ch d

i The purpose fth '! is sponsored by the U.C. Orphan· Winnifre'd Norquay, De artm' ent' s orles Ole In ewfo.undland tten artere

Alle is to ,mice the area n over the weekend, most of them 0 e paper, D r. It is understood that the new age Board Sir Leonard was re- of Indl'"n Aff' d' . P "F d outports. Some of the sethngs are ' d GOO!C anrt Ihe Northern to answer charges of drunkenness Story has explained, was an at· '." airs IscuSSlng 00 at Pid"in' Inlet" pi th ' , ,

and Springdale will also and for being drunk' and dis. tempt to sketch some of the prob. study will be as exhaustive AS eclved by .Mrs. LeWIS Ayre and Hobits of Northern Indians'" (4) N 'h E ,a:;ce on CAt t M' ,! In thi~ area. orderly.' lema of the compilation of a din. possible and it is thought that the teacher, Miss Mollie Dingle, Commercial Dietetics with D~rolh~ HOI r. k ast Coast of New:oundland. ccoun an s eel.

lect diction \. Ihis undertaking mAY help also who explained the work that was Batcheller Poultry Products In. s nowledge of the hfe of the

[lItcm Prol'incial Alrwa.I's Six driver- '''ere Irrest'd a'nd ar,. ' N f dl d f' h 'I J I C N I d C A. "" on' 'In a f r \" rd t th bll h d to throw lome li"ht as 1I'.ell on being done by the c1llldren:' "tl·t'ute dl'scu"sl'ng '''''h t' N ew oun an IS ermen, their "r. 0 m • ell' an, . ,all,. 10 :\orlhtrn Labrador end. thl- morning wI'11 be charged Ivith 0 e "oDe pu s e ~ 0 0 n a s eIV I d h' th' d ~!r A B Llo d Hud C ~ • p 'h' "It I b' I . d the .peech stlldlel -hleh Mr. At the sccond school in the In the Poultry Indu.tr'·" lar SIPS, elr eep faith, and'.' ., y son.' ' .~.,

lilT. II. "~Ing drunk In charge of • motor aper, e la)'s s e ng prmte 0 " " J' IT h ,.,. f dl d 1 Ii f u~ I b I' th . West End Presbrlerian Hall on Demon t t' ' h song c aracters is wide and his .. ell' oun an represen aves 0

"chicle. Two of the offenders 0 r ng , e 'project to the atten. Story b making. . s ra Ions suc R~ prne· I, • ht' h'" the Council of th C nad'n I ~ POIVCI' Street, Sir Leonard was tical demonstration on choosing II~slg mto t elr philosophy of . e a I n 1\'

.1 mlm Irel~ht locomolll'e were arrested by the RCMP and CII' elsea Flower HE' met by Mrs, A. B. Perlin and thc selecting and cutting of beel I hfe i~ 5)'mp~.thetic. Hc writcs slttutc of Chartc~cd Acco,untanlS approximately one ton the other four by local police: "bUe quipment teacher Mrs E P Murph~' Thcre r I f 't" lI'ilh "hulllor which. is alll'al's attended the sprtng meeting of

lor mh 5tHn milts of No fires ,"ere reported In the A b' I . . . . . I ~ on y ollr IC IVC k' d . Counc'll Ilcl!1 at the "Hrl'an" La" " t ot I !choois HIS Honour members of the Canadian Dietetic In, and he has not yet brough: " s, ". c.lly since Satllrday.. Show "Paradise" Orders ·For CNR tslked with Ihe children and dis· Association In Ncwfoundland- a villian inlo his writin~s, for hc Simcoe, Ont., May ~8-May 31.,~

p!a,yed much Interest In their ICti· ~Ii!sel Gladys Kieiley and Eliz· contcnds that in the life of the I ': Lan,

-a Addr F p MONTREAL, June 3-Value Df Vltle5. abeth Freborn of the St. .lohn·s Newfoundland oulport viUians arc ~ttellds Ontario ;: , esses or ·otterers orders placed for new locomotives General Hospital, MisJ 'Marion I almost non·exlsten!. I' ; , and equipment for the CNR total· L h Devereux of the Hospital for : 111 "Of .

Congregation C B~IKE~ ME~r.:f~A~ ite led more Ihan 92 mill.ion doilars a or Conference M~nla1 .n~.Ner~o!lJ Di6Ca5e~ Ind Se,reral Fore' st I[lueehn~' :! LO~O~n (cpre)SI BI • I ~ r in the month of May, It was An. MIS5 PatriCIA Giovannetti oC the ' , to

_ nta n sin· nouncr.d recently by R. A. Brom· I G Tbi 51. John's Sanatorium. None of"' 1 C" I C "d Lar.iI, ~'tl\ known lour. because on. or more mllilon nual horticultural extravaganza, ley,' vice-president, purchases and n eneva s them w1ll· be attendinJl the con·, FIres Reported I If UI es :; I~j 'ulhor sal'd i d J bl" the Chelsea flower show, Is to reo .tores I'entlon In the 1l'"st Th C d' G' I G'd A' • n an a. eWI were a e to surhve. III eon. main a paradise for thos who love 0 • y S • . . e ana Ian Ir 111 CI ~. tl thl Hcbrr.w people of trlbutlon will be regarded as good to potter. e Three orders, each for 1,000 box ear tormlest Several forest fires were report·: ~ociatiOlI held ,their annual me~· , lilt night. that, In his because at a time of crisis, when For yeAr! BritIsh gardeners have cars. of 50·ton capacity, have gone I munist employer delcgates are in ed, to be In progress at various I ing. at Spencer Hall, London, ~. Ihe onl1y way the western billions In the free world were wandered at will around th cr to Eastern Car Co. Ltd,. GENEVA (Rellers) - The 39th no way Independent of their go\'· pomts on the Anion Peninsula I tarlO, on May 29th, 30th, and 31st., ~in In the cold war losing faith, there was a little core of botanical displays at th e !eek~ N.S., Canadian Car and Foundry International Lab 0 r Cl\nference, ernment delegations; the Commun. last night. The most serious was, and was attended by delegates ~cmlnUnl'!;m and Russian of people who having Buffered, de. long show In the groUndse of the Co. Ltd., Montreal, and National meeting here from ,Tune G to 28, ist employers, representing state. reported near Carbonear where I from every nrol'ince in Canada. '

Is b)' giving to the clded to build a country;, a' living Royal Hospital Chelsea unham. Steel Car Corp. Ltd., Hamilton, promises to be the stormiest In the run economy, claim that their sta· firefighters were battling a blaze I ~Irs. Eric Cook, Provlnelal C"m· IOU!! Ind hearts of the symbol of all Ideals and prInciples, pered by rigid traffic' arrange. Onto Tile value of· these orders Is long history of this world parlla· tus hardly differs from that oC said to be covering an area of two missioner for Newfoundland rep-

el the near East. Tbe without which there would have ments enforced at big flower shows over 23.7 ml1lion dollars: ment of governments, employers heads of nationalized Industries in acrer. resenled Guidu In this Province. C(cupled countries what been no United Statu, no Canada, ,on the continent Eastern Car also will build 150 and workers. many non·Communlst countries.

10 oller u a \I'a)' of life and no free world. Hon. David B~wes.Lyon, brother box ~ars of 30·ton capacity for the Two controversial Issues-forced In past conferences, the "free" MEl , world. Israel can accomplish this ex. of the Queen Mother and president CNRs Newfoundland Division. labor and the contested statu! of employers have failed to unseat the ore mp Dyment

lid ha~ reached a perlment only If she lets moral of the Royal Horticultural Society These are valued at about 1.1 mil· Communist employer delegates - Communist employcrs but they Ind rountfles, luch as and flnooclal support from, the says, show officials have no In ten: lion d~lIars. , al~ost cert~inlY ~i11 overshadow have boycotted. ,them And. refused '

un but Ire sick. American Jews he said and the tion 'of attempting'to marshal vlsl. Manne Industrtes Ltd., at Sorel, all other deltberations. Other mat- to attend committees In which Com. , do not get better next eight' mo~ths in his opinion tors through exhibit marquees and Que., have an order f~r 50 reo ters for discussion. include pro· munists were represe.nted; This ,has ACt t· Sl . t

lid alone; America will decide the outcome.. around'the 22.acrc grounds. frlgerator cars, each weIghing 50 pose~ rC(01l1mendahons on welfare be;n the uneasy situation SInce sons ruc Ion ar s llrb' ca~ help 10 win the "1 have.never Ielt so worried 10 "The B r I tis h gardener lays tons and fitted for overhead icing. fBeiltties for workers and voca· 19~4, .when the east European

10 poh~lral and ~plrltual downhearted as, I am today",' he' Bowes.Lyon, "likes to potte~" and International Rallway Car Ltd. of tional training in agriculture. coontrle~ entered the organization, . . ~h'l lick roulitrics. said, but be could not have come ,potter he ,shall."· Buffalo, N.Y., has been awarded The nepd to replace the ' When the ILO was founded in . Re· opening of construction 6!178. men and women lI'~re , .b •• btt, ,,',hl',h. i! b. ~tt "'" m .,tlm" -,'. . V"",,' " th\. , .. t, .bow" ""'" f" 10 _ ... , abo .... ,,, ,,,,100', 1m", I,bo' '''', ~... .... " "'.,,,,., Job. h" , .. ,"'" I, ,,~h" ,~" .. ,,,',,., " ,,,,.,,.. WIth

t

',,'t ,~otrat)' "ha~ survived person who has faith In himscl' found much to linger over. One Canadian National's Grand Trunk 1930 will be to the fore. In eountrie.s ex,cept. Ihe Soviet Union dec~ease In the number of those the Emp!oyment Office ,""hen ·,~t .' )om as hi. exhibit portrayed 1 mountain of Western lines. tn a questionnaire from the and n.ahonahzcd mdustry Was com· rcglstered as unemplo,Yed It the closed th.ls weekend. The total for

Ie: 111 ideas 11 ~ ~ ow IV n· .. nd the Ultimate survival of'de. flolVers with two great and three Most of the equipment is eX. tarlat, the Soviet Union has pal'atlVcly r~re. Developments in S.t .. John's Branch office. of the the prel'lous week was ~,6~6.,. ' , 'OIJj" llrC3L e

nl e~~crac~ mocracy. _ lesser peaks In the range, com. ~ected to be dclivered during the cia red Itself ~trongly in favor many countries of East and West Nat~onal Employment Office. Further 5h~rp reductlons are

t!lt eight' n{on:hs a ~a ,an In Ihe days, he .was In concen. prlsed of stocks 'nlcollana glox. first quarter of 1957, and the reo a new tonyentlon banning alI forms since the Second World War have FIgures released over the week· expected wlthan the. next few 1b:I/, will show tration camps, he was .not so wor. lanla' and other ~nnual Ind' green. malnder during the lecond quart. of forced labor. d~ne much to eh~l1enge the pre· ehd showed ~ decrease of 44~ In ~ceks IS rehiring o~ workers ~f~r In rled as he Is todaY',for·then he felt nouse' plants; Another was built 10 er of that year. As a background to lis deb vlOusly almost·undlSputed sway of the number Jobless In comparison Jobs at Goose Bay Will commence. ~ hI laid, is I test case that the example' of the' bravery a' frankly 'eastern pattern in the. ' , the conference' will have the :epresentatives of private industry with the figures at the same time Jobs are, as well, expecled, to. be

'hole outcome of the cold and suffering of the' Jewish people form ,of seven pyrainlds. Two ot SUIted, for the purpose. ~f a !hree.man committee In the employers' group. in the previous week. open at Gander and· Argenti,a.;, Communhls and Arabs would Inevitably. brinK home to the' great' ,mounds w.ere, of ,the The priZe ros~ Was ~ ncw hybrid !nvcstlgate~ the situation th.is year. ,.;;;:=====--~-------=..:.-----------.::....-----.---'.=-...:....:';..: If Israel ~urvlves their masses all over ~he world-n'ol blltt~rOy, flower, schlzanthus, others tea variety" brtght pmk In color The. committee declared ItS

h ~ill. ask for more and only Jewish people-tli .. t the free, calceolaria. petunia, amnryJUs and of lovely form With the topIcal vichon that forced labor sill· it! things the people In dam ,of 'the· world peace Is Inter. and a great display of sweet peas name ,of Grace de lIIona~o. The whUe mentioning .that there. lTe as citilen! In a dependent. It Is from thlsrealiza. oll.tall stands.. rose was presented to the. Queen some evidence of Improvement

lion of the need for action' that .' ' " Mother, one of the first visitors to labor camp conditions • . ~llIIlnunl!;t. were friendly the underground. movement was -In 'keeping w~th the show's· tra· the show. " UNEASY SITUATION

no\\' they arc hostile to brought'about., .The:averagc peo- dl.ti~~,' the place of honor went to A new pet~nla, the, cherry , The problem of·Communlstem. laid, and the Jewish pie had 'their eyes op-ned' ~bat rqses., Before 1913,' the show was gypsy, ballerina, was conspicuous ployer delegates, rcduced to lim· Am i ~ held' :It the Temple Gardens on in a great array of flowers .fro,~ ,pIe lerms, is this: The "fre~" em·

b er ca and Canada they had to flllht' or die for tbelr Victoria, 'emba, l!kment, where the a saed firm. Also on show was a ,ployers, . moslly representing pr!.

y theIr support of freedom. .. . ," d hit f . f 1 I I Ihey are behind them'. He is convinced that Isn*1 wl'll re ':and w e roses 0 Laneuter trio 0 ove 'I new sweet peas, n vate enterprisc, claim' that Com· o and York w,re first plucked. The soft creamy peach fascination, '

o~c ~undred and fift)· survive, he'" add" but he caltn·ot socie\y,· which sponsors Ihe hospi. light cherry·red lady cherry, and "Iii Judge israel not say what 'kind of Israel It w;': be. . ','grounds 'were. found Ideally· sort carmine earmineUa'. ' ,

usicians' ,Ar,erican Federation of It inevitably has' 'th~. effect, or dliliCt', e~~loyment to Canadians. local' areas.

IU~ Ife United States and concentrating the more qllallfled ,.The··feaeration, the brlet said, The Federation asked the Com· Com m !ted a brief to' thc musicians In the larger, centres of d~es not s~and In the way of prl· mission to give a earelul con· ltd m~:lo~ on Canadian production, with the conSequent vate' enterprise; not of Increased slderatlon to the possible need for

3tl~\i~IOn Broadcast· diluting of talent. and' the reduc· broadcasting facllillcs In Canada, thorough re·examlnatlon of the 11, n Which they tlon of musical opportullity in .the but' the, . Royal' Commission, and tariff structure on imported films

in c!,OOO professional small centres. Partly as a result of th~se' responsible, for determin· and records and transcriptions for n~dal only ~ to this condition a' deereasing pro- hig ,the' broadcastlng policy of television and radio broadcast in

T ul ·tlme IIvinK portion of new· musicians, in Canada, would 'take a long look at Canada. . ' he vast majority areas, outside the main produe- the plans and policies of private The brief suggested that a

part. time tion.centres are studying the'lels broa!\casters before permission Is new 'enforcement branch of the common Instruments and. Can. granted .. : " ' CBe Board of Governors, of the adlans are becoming a nation of 'The ~rlef luggested that a step equivalent regulating bodys, be plano players and ,vlollnls,!l. In . the, rlghf direction, might be established, Independent of the

'The Federation views' with c\ln, to require prIvate broadcasters to Intemal management of tile CBC cem, Indeed alarm, the apparent devote a fixed and specific 'per· Itself and entirely separate from growing tendency ~f ,the ,private centage of' their . gross reVenues the stations relations branch,· to stations In CanBda"to ,depend :to to' ~he' !mployment of 'Cana!\lan give adequate and.rcalistle enforce· the greatest degree' possible on, In talept;' and further suggested that ment' of the broadcasting regula· the case of. radio itations, record· ab'out five percent of the revenues tions. . " ed.'muslc, and.!11 the"caile 'oHele· be :set a,slde for this purpose. That 'cach private station be reo vision statlon~, film.' ',l'he great The Federation expressed con· qulred, to Iile .10', the CBC Board ' bulk of tliese recordlnis : and cif cern over the .'polley of the CBC of Governors, and available for thesce films ·are made" In E:u~pe which' 'provides without any I pUbl.le inspection, an annual report and', ,in;t,he·, .UnJted ~.'St,.t~.' i of ~h~rie,. and'actu~l1y; re~ucil\g :~m', on ,its; ,~arnl!1~5, cxpcndltul'cs, and American and therefon" ifve no ploymcnt of Canadian taIen~ In programming: l' .,' ., . "

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HUNDREDS OF STYLES TO CHOOSE· FROM

SMALL PRICE TAGS UP TO THE FASHION RIGHT MINUTE

GLEAMING~ .

PLASTIC BAGS 1.25-1.75

White . straw SUMMER HAND BAGS

.1.45.

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THE DAILY NEWS ," . , Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper

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Clreulatlona

MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1956

Maintaining Our Roads While we have had frequent reason

to criticize the neglect of specific roads, ',' we doubt if the problems that have to : .. be coped with in the cOllstruction and " maintcnance of highways in this provo

ince are well appreciated. Poli tical expediency is usually the

control1in~ factor in road polic~·. The damolll' for ronds f1'om erery part of

",. the prodnce is growing and gO\'C!'Il'

mcnts ha \'C rarcly the courage to bid " some be patient in order that work ma~' .: be done 1l10l'C efficiently elsewhere. !; The result is a widespread dislribu· ': tion of road operations for which there

can nevcr be cnough expert supervision or suitable machinery.

What equipment and super\'ision there are must be employed in a great dh'ersity of places. Road-building goes on north of Bonne Bay, between Cook's Harbour and st. Anthony, in the Gander

, Bay area, and in dozens of other places. All this work must be done in a short season. Dela,}'s occur in transferring equipment to the various jobs, Often roads have to be built in places where suitable earth must be brought over long distances. And all this must be done on a limited budget.

But the more roads we get, the wider must be spread the problems of

, maintenance. Mot'e than two million . dollars is provided for this work. More , money is spent under the heading of . reconstruction of roads which is often

no more ,than deferred maintenance. And thc position is that those responsible JOI' road building and maintenance ha\'e their facilitics spread far too thinly and find it difficult to do a really good job am'where

• The propel' thing to do would be to ~p.t up a strict ol'del' of priorities on the basis of calculated need and to map out 11 programme that call be efficiently completed each season with the means at haml.

But what is sound business practice is oHen politically inadvisable. The new roads were designed for swnmer use, Now all roads are also all-weather roads, And the damage that successions of frosts and thaws can do in Newfound­land does not have to be described. In all the circumstances, the objective ob­server must wonder that so much can be done each ~ear with so little. Pos­sibly the new machinery to be bought this year may help to provide better and cheaper roads and more effective

!. maintenance.

Eden Denounces Greece It is significant of the breach that

has occurred between those two long­ti!ne friends, Britain and Greece, that SIl' Anthony Eden should publicly de­nounce the conduct. of the Greek gov­ernment in terms stronger than those that he is accustomed to use at any time.

Eden has declared that th'e be­haviour of the Greeks is contrary to the whole spirit or N1Ito since it has promot­ed the stirring up of tel't'orist activities against anothet· member of the alliance and has permitted its radio stations to refer in foul and scurrilous language to the British policy in Cyprus.

f His points were well taken and this ~ abandonment of his customary diplo­t matic courtesy indicate very emphatical­!. ly how deep is the gulf that, has arisen.

After aU, the Cypriots were not op· presscd. Self-determination was. an assured goal. There is nothing but the rankest ingratitude in the present Greek

I attitude. , I ..In the meanwhile, the British prime : mt11lster has made it clear that it is vital [ to ~~e very existence of his countr.v that I Brttlsh control of Cypt'US be maintained , 'I'he pity is that this was not assured by '. othcl' means as it might have been jn . the beginning.

As things stand, Eden has p'ut Hie , position in pretty bald language: With-out British control of Cyprus as •

~ stt'ategic site, no facilities would exist i, for th~ protection of the 011 sup~1ies of : the Middle East. Without that oil there i would be hunger and unemployn;ent in : Britain. It isn't a pleasant situation but ! hav.i~g d~cided to maintain its strategic I posItion 111 Cyprus by the means it' did

I the're is nothing left for Britain to sustai~ that position while leaving the door'

lopen for a nes:otiated aettlement when .oPportunity ,offer. , " ,

The Great Confusion It wou~d be wrong to speal{ of the

disC.'ussion of the Pipe Line Bill in the House of Commons in Ottaw,a as a great debate. It is not a debate at all. Most of the time it is pandemonium.

The amazing thing is that the situ­ation was evcr allowed to deterioratc illLo the great confusion that it has become.

The principles 1It stake in lhe Bill were capable of debate on a statesmall­like basis. Instead they have become a ~l'eat emotional issue. And for thal both Opposition and Go\'emmcl)t are partly responsible.

The Government dilly-dallied much too long over the pipe line question and then caine to a decision that required it to rush the measure through its parlia­mentary processes.

The Opposition was so much con­cerned over the fact that money was to be loaned to American interests to build a Canadian pipe-line that it lost its sen~e of proportion. In threatening obstruction, however, it gained a major politic8:,l victory. It caused the Liberals to overplay their hand and apply closure before it was necessary. That WliS like dropping a retaliatory atom bomb before a threatening aggressor had launched his own first missile.

The result has been not merely con­fusion worse confounded but a 'three­ringed circus that has appalled all de­tached. observers and.. done little credit to the dignity or the Canadian parlia· ment.

Liability Before Sale Sir Miles Thomas, who ha~ recently

retired from the direction of British O\'t!rseas Airways Corporation, said a little while ago that "production is a liability and a danger unless it can be sold."

This is one of those apparent truisms that are often no betler than half-truths.

It would be possible today in the ,United States to point to the backlo~ of the motor industry as proof of Sir Miles' dict.urn. Yet if it were to be taken too literally, what would be the state of an economy in which nobody was willing to produce unless output had been sold in advance? . •

On the other hand, it is certainly desirable that the capacity of markets to absorb any product should be well t~sted in advance of large-scale produc­bon. That is possibly what Sir Miles had chiefly in mind.

Market research is the first step to th~ launching of a successful enterprise. It IS, or course, only one, step. Production costs and allied questions have also to be analyzed,. But the first thing is to k~ow that a market exists. To produce ~\'Ithout that knowledge is certain to mcur both a,danger and a.liability.

Molotov Out .Observers fail to tee any s~ecial de­

mohon for Vyacbeslav Molotov in his l'~tirement as Russia's foreign minister sm~e he continues to be the first deputy

_ chamnan of the Council of Ministers. It is difficult to believe, however,

that Molotov's withdrawal is not a new move in the repudiation of Stalin and all his works.

Molotov is one of the few old bolshe­viks who remain in office. He was party secretary ur.der Lenin and premier under Stalin., He was one of the fabrica­tors of the treacherous deal with the Germans that made possible Hitler's in­vasion of Poland. He was privy to everything, that Stalin did and, if not th~ author, was the instrument of the tough, obstinate, inflexible foreign policy that continued up to a year ago.

lf the present'l'ulers of Russia were determined to destwy the myth of Stalin and all he stood for, it was in the cards that Molotov had to go because he was th~ creatu~l tool and assistant !If Stalin. It IS not likely he will continue long to hold any office in the Soviet Union.

. DEFINITION , , (S:, Catharlnes Standard)

An expert Is • '!Ian who can Impress YO\lr wife witlt the lime opininns' ),"11 have been livill, her aad Ih. hll bet!! IlIeeEB. III for

7·1J'I.

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In The News By WAYFARER

NOTES AND COMMENT Our attention hap been called.

to the removal from the front of the Colonial Building arounds, of some trees said to be as old as the building Itself. We reo called. the poet's, "Woodman, spare that tree, touch not a single bough." But we doubt U there Is room for liees and fountain In the foreground of

goes, we are prepared Asquith to walt and sec.

• • • Jlke

our parliamentary estate. ' • III • ..

The lountain was, we thought in the beginning, to be a small ~tructurc that would fit taste. ful1y Into the selected site. It has turned, Instcad, into a colossal creation which suggests to the beholder that what Is now needed is a new Colonial Bun~· Ing to conform to the size of the fountain. It Is almost as large as the fountain near the Capitol Building In Wasplngton and very nearly as elaborate.

• • •

The fact that a lot of 'people we 'have talked with had only the vaauest notion of what the plpe·line debate Is about tend· ed to confirm the belief that we remain extremely remote from tbe maIn·stream of Can· adlan national life. O( course, many expre:;scd a dubious kind of interest. It was not at all flattering to Canadian politics. Our own recollections include some very stormy moments in the local leglslature, The day of the so-called riot is one in particular. We have known times when a belligerent op· position was abe to dominate parliament with the help of supporters in tile gallery. But there have not been too many in· stances to vie with the situation that occurred last Friday in the House of Commons.

As we hal'e watched It take shape, It seemed more and more doubtful that there would be room for the fountain and the surrounding trees as wel1. If we had to decide between them, we would take the trees. But with the whole courtyard now occupied by this large concrcte structure, a tree might cI'en be nut o{ plac,e. HOII'el'er, when the water I~ turned on Ind thl) fillra~' rrllects the coloured lights that will pla~' on it, when in fact the lountain J:~ts all lit up, perlmps its critics will feel kindlier towards it.

• • • Back {rom a quick tour nf'

Ncw York, Montreal and OttaWA, Premier Smallwood has can· tinued to tantalize those who ask for information about the election date with cryptic ans­wers. His latest comment Is that the datc ought to bc easily guessed by anyone who makes a pretence at an understanding of politics. Not being In this

~ategory, we shan't attempt to solve the riddle. In any case the dice are loaded against th~ phophet. Mr. Smallwood can call the election when he pleases.

• • • We did think that the odds in

lavour of a spring election were strong. The government has a lot of good talking points at the moment. Between now and fall, it Is always possible for un· fa\'?urable things to happen. ThiS, therefore, might well be 1 he most propitiol1s' time to havc an election. But unless all precedents arc thrown to Ihe wind, the likelihood of a sum· IlIcr election is extremel~' small. That means that the most prolr Rble date will be between the middle of September and the end of October. November 'used to be tht date in bygone time.~ hrcallse it was onlv then that t he fishermen were home for the winter. Nowada),s, a lot of people are away from home all through the season. Anyway, ~o far as the date of the contest

• • • The discussion. because It

could hardly he called a debate, has been marked by such ex· chang,s of invective as cause one to shudder (or the countr~' whose parliament can so far for· gct the Instiutions it represenls and the dignit)· that is or ought to be part of thcm. The Liberals have behaved badly. So have the Conservatives and CCF. The "funny moncy" people are t hi~ time on the side of the Liberals simply because most of them rome from Alberta which has A

\'ital stake in the bUIlding of the pipe·line.

• • • The most pathetic fi/:ure in

the midst of all this turbulence is the unhappy Speaker. He, poor man, made a grave tactical error when he allowed a motion of censure on newspapers which have criticized the hehaviour of parliament and the rulings of Mr. Speaker. That was not mere· Iy a challenge to the rights of a free press but an opportunity for the opposition to talk. On the next day, he reversed his de· cision, declaring that he had made a grave error In his earlier ruling. Then the fat was really In the fire and the opposi· tion seized upon tile opportun' ity to move a vote of censure on the chair. It was In a moment of total confusion, with the House In an uproar. dozens of memo bers clamouring to be heard. others exchanging epithets and more banging their desks that Mr. Caldwell was h~ard to de· ctare that "this parliamcnt has ceased to function."

• • • The T.iherat steamroller can

crush all opposition when the cli· visiom ue called. But what will the effect of all this be on the voters or Canada? Is it hal'ing any detrimental influence on Ihe prospects of the Liberals in the next election? It could be but we're not willing to lay anv money on the line, one way dr the other.

",

What Ofhers·Are Sayin r

OUR PRECIOUS TREES (Vancouver Province

It takes nature an unconscion· able number ol years to grow a tree. And It takes man a very few seconds ~o destroy one. A tree Is a lot oC things, lome oh­vlous, some not. Tooglbly It Is the stuff of a house and of the newsprint on which this is print· ed; It Is the crop from which are earned the wages of the work· ers and the pronts of ~e in vestors In British Columbia'S blgge~t Industry, and not just in tltls life lime but for uncount~d genera lions ahead. Less tan~· Ibly It Is a controller of climate, cycling mois:ure back Inlo the i'lir, and a regulator of rivers, l'e­faining the run·off in tbe for~!t floor; it is a frienr! oC the fish and a shelter for )lame. And II tree' Is an abstract thing. too, because It is beaut)'. All this can be turned to smoke ~nd aah by a moment's c2£elessncss. A fire sloppily huilt Of Ilot proper· h' extinguished, a match drop­ped before it Is completely out, even • fragment of a tossed· away botUe concentrating the IUn like a' burning glass ... and many acres [I[ forest can ao up In !I;:.me, In these bright dry days the lure of the trees Is great, And so Is their danger.

• • • NO SALES TAX

(Calgary Albertan) IC Provincial Treasurer Hin·

m~n is really thinking o[ a 5ales tax as R mea.!ls [If helping AI· hCl'la mllnicipalitic~ out of their' difficulties he should ~hink again. Judged by modern ta:< principles, the sales tax Is unde, sirable. The fact that It catchrs eVerybody, Including tho.;~ too poor to pay income t"'l: and those who escape property taxation by renting, is about the only thln~ In its fnor. And against this p[llnt must be recorded 1\ serious defee!: The sales tax Is regres­sive, that is, It bears Httle rela· tlon to the concept o[ ablllt,.. ~!I pEl)', and Is likely to weigh more beavily, proportionately, on the' poor than on. th~ rich. . . '.

TR .. \NS·CANADA ROUTE (Fort WilHam TlniehTournal) At Chapleau In Northern On,

tarlll, the Chamber !If Com mere. IIId other orlllllzatloal

have lodged "violent protest" against the present intention of the provincial government to run the Trans-Canada highway from Sault Ste. Marie to White River and on :0 Marathon. These people would have the government stick to the plan as first conceived when Doucette was minister of hlghwavs which carried the road from Thessalon to Chapleau to Wllite River and west. Although the Chapleau group have devoted a special is· sue of their weekly newspaper to publicize their protest. and have despatched telegrams and letters to Ottawa. and Toronto, they ap' pear to be pushing a lost cause.

• • • MUNICIPAL TAXES

(Peterborough Examiner) Minisler of Municipal Affairs

Goodfellow has related lome figures' which he described a5 being of "; mos! impressive na· ture." Here are some of them. Municipal assessment b Ont..rio ha~ grown in the last 13 vC'Irs from three and I half billi~n to more than leven billion dollars. In other words, Ontario's 952 or· ganlzed municipalities have twice u mueh assessment on which to bas! their tax rates. The muni· cIpal levy has grown from 110 to 3~O m!llion dollars In that perIod. Thus the tax money taken has more than tripled. Nat· urally, therefore-and this is the third bit ol statistical informa· tion we select from Mr. Good, fellow's speech-the lel'Y on each person has Increased: from $30 a head to $66 a head.

o • 0

• • • LONGEST SEA BA1'TU;

(Saint ,Tohn TelcRraph .Iournal) Most battles in history-on the

sea, on the ground or in the air -have lasted ;,nywhere 1r"l11 a few minutes to, a few months, All outstandina exception was tbe Battle of the Atlantic, which wal loucht in a sporadic series of bundreds of engagements throughout the 2,600 days 01 World War II-the longest le~ ba!tle ol IWI time.

• • • READY FOil A CROWD

(Winnipeg Trihune) , ManitobN II preparing for th( bilieat tourlRt letson III Its lIilteJ'1. Appartlltly the IncreBl'

• THE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 4 I

------------------------------~' ~ , , IISeems Like Yesterday YOtl Were So High"

G~p' Ben Burropghl "MY CHOSEN ONE"

My chosen one is wonderful .. . a swee:heart good and true ••• with m;:.gic power that can change ... the darkest skies to blue ... a girl wllo somehow un· derstands .•. no matter come what may ... one who is always by my side ... through" hearaches and dismay ..• sllaring my joys and sorrows too. i • without ever com· pillining ... my chosen one makes life seem brisht. .. even when it is raining ... oh, God was truly good :0 me... I! hen He gave such a gift. .. lover and mother who can set. .. my greatest cares adrHt. .. through the years that lie before \IS.. I will try to do my b~st ... to foster faith and ilnppiness ... within our Ii: tic nest .. ,aneI I'll be e\'~r thr,nkful ... from dawn to ~ctting ~un .. . to lil'e 1I'itll ;\l1d to Im'e with .. . my darling chosen one.

Will Discuss New Nfld. OnCGN

The first of two national net· work broadcasts by A. B. Perlin. Associate Editor of the Daily News, will be heard at 11.50 tonight on C.B,N., immediately after the news roundup. The subject ol the the talks ii "The New Newfound· land."

Mr. Perlin will discuss, principal· Iy for the benefit of mainland list· eners, the social and economic changes that have been taking place in Newfoundland during the past twenty years.

The second of the series of two talks will be heard at the same time tomorrow night.

HELP SUFFERERS RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters)­

Brazil's air force has a special whooping cough section which in 15 years has provided airplane treatment flights for ten~ o{ thou. sands o{ children suffering from the malady. Officials ~aid results obtained "hal'e been magnificenU'

ASTI • ATOMIC BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The

peOPle of Neder·o\·er • Heembeck near here protested that Ule,' were nol consulted b~rore the govcrn. ment decided to huild Belgium's first atomic power station ncar their town. They are asking coun· cil what ~teps will be taken to pro. tect them from radioactive waste products.

PRETl'YING UP HONG KONG (AP') - 'fhe Com·

munist party in China has spread the word that women should pretty themselves up. The red newspaper Ta Kung Pao reports the market for lipstick and rouge is brisk.

cd activity of the Govcrnment's tourist burcau-adl'crtising mms, speeches 011 l\Ianitoba a:tractions to groups in the U.S.- is begin, ning to pal off. The improve' ments ill rO!:.ds and accommoda' tions are helping to bring visi tors back on repeat I'isits.

• • • CAR CHECKS

(Brockl'iIIe Recorder and Times) Ontario Provincial Police are

maintaining the pace of the high, way safety drive throughout thc province. This week in Prescot! can going both ways on tIle main street were detoured by police illto a vehicle check line·up. Brakes, lights and so forth were tested on each car.' Motorists are advised that these checks wiII eontinlle to be made from time to time and In differe:lt places. Drivers wishing to Il'ni,l dlfflcultle! in these rhecks ~hollld

be earelul of ear maintenance.

Symbol Of Self DefcllSfI

By BRUCE BIOSSAT

When the United sttttcs dropped the first I:! ~:'l;.'n b loosed from an American aircralt, ,i~ wa,. in Hie mds ,; cautious U,S. o[[icials, not a demonstralion of superior Ill,h catching up with the SOI'iet Union.

These men, in other words, arc inclined 10 accept thut it has long since unleashed an H·bomh frulll a rim.

Our own prcvious massive hydrogen burs: was a "delic!' than a deliverable bomb. In the interl'ening time, the 50;;/1

admittedly has made substantial strides in l1ucIm the point where we can no longer safely r."lImc that i! lIave a usable weapon with a hydrogen lI'al'hc~rl,

To say this does not say we he \'e lost ollr omalI t:::tl: n,ntage ol'er Russia, huilt up over the ye::rs b)' stGc~pi!.:; bOl)1bs a~d devising a wide I'ariet)' of atomic II capons, BH suggcs~ that our margin may be diminishin~ in 5~me "a)I,

If the cautious ones are right. then our touchmg off 1

H.bomb could have helped to redress the balance in o~e d

ques\ionr,~le fi!lrls. . But whether we are just pulling el'en or arc ahe.d In

gory ,it should be clear to America anll tho Ilorid :11:1 penCIl at Bikini recenth' was an el'cnt 01 till' utn:o,t, I

So long r.s we can hold an rd~c or 1;~eJ1 tho BU:'la:!:: stalemate. the pro>pc,ts o{ nuctrar lI'ar[uI' "em rc;o:ull I: : he mu;ual rlestruclion on sucll a ~calc that the ;rml; tD be collected in ashcans, " ..

By the same token, mailltainin~ ,·n cHrrl !I'r Immn 1111

Russia lrom 115in~ its military might a, " \\(' ,!,,,Il III It/, force peaceful capitulation of llealt or tilllUl "'linn, "n ·~t of it~ powcr sphcr~,

Reading the det~ils of the Bikini (Irop, "'le r;: rr.: , what we arc preparing (or is indecd a I: inti of cQniilct I'W

never be allowed to happen.

Estima!es of the force of tllat explosion ~lw it _ tween 10 and 17 megatons. or the cquil'alcll\ 01 10 tn I, of T.N.T. This is more cxllosil'C power tha:1 1\';'; uolca!t.cd War II by all the conl'cntional bombs put to~cthcr, I

A~d to this the fact !hat the hydrog~n homb \'.3S dr~iP\ a jet B.52 bomber flying 60n miles an hour at an aliJt'J~1 c. miles and yoU begin to get some notion o{ thc sh're a

• I

Wur would haVe. ' • s,;n ahead is that momcn! wilen a Ilarhr.,rl of th,! " power wil! be capable of projecting ,,000 miks ;erOoS land masses in guided hut pilotlcss lIIi>;iI('<

r,one but the insane could wr,nt a I",n { .. " 'hi IIllh <,Ith weapons. But we must be rcady even [or tl:~ 1' l""l:rct Ih,l, I migh~ oppose U5. Sb long as these dcvices arc hClng ~O'" anywhere on the globe, we have no choice but to ,0 on our own and testing them as we are doing once more at

Honoured Bv Radio Amateurs

The achiel'ement of maintaining an amateur radio network for Ihe past nine years earned for ~t,r. John M. Sullivan. VOlT, 391 HamIl· ton -Al'cnue an award presenter! by the Newfoundland Radio Amaleurs at the regular monthly merlin!! of thc Newfoundland Radio Club held on Friday, June 1.

The Newfoundland Amatcur Radio .Net consists o( "radio IIams" living in all areas o( New· loundland and Labrador, thereby e~tablishing a means of com· munieation to those living in out· lying areas where, In sonte cases, there may be no other means of communication. Hundreds of meso sages are !ent each year for pri· vate parties by the radio amateurs in the net work. Am~teurs handl: ing radiograms arc engagod in their hobby solel~' for sell·train, ing. 'fllis training becomr.~ in, I'aluable in time of disaster when nmateurs step into the breach to provide emergency cOlllmunica· tions. In view of this experience with the New{oundland Net, Mr. Sullivan has been chosen to act as Communications Officer for the local Civil Delence orj:3lliza, tion under the direction oC Major Peter Cashin. Mr. Sullivan cu, ordinates the communications actio vities of Civil Defence with the Newfoundland Radio Club which furnishes communications for civil Defence with the Newfoundland Radio Club which furnishes com munlcatlons for Civil Defence with bofh mobile and fixed 5ta, tion service.

During the years that Mr. SuI \ivan has acted as Net Control 'italion he has served the New, roundland Radio Amateurs faith, lully and' well, and in reeognition of thl. work he Ind Mrl. Sullivan

St. Teresa's Aca(lemv~ B TIII:\ITY

INTER.m:D1.rrt: ~rar~' I:lilahrth )Iab(l,

with m~rit. JI'.~IOR

81 r" ~Iarie 1li'lan"~' .' merit: r;rrtllllir ' Pas' 1IIIh men l ; reg,) ,

72, pa;s'r/:f;!',W.\TOfi\'

Palricia llrlanr). S5·s fIRST srr.r Gl Judith ~!,~Donaln .

Honour,: Harh~ra An~lld Pass with men!: ~lar6 82 Pass with merd. , ' ISITUL G1

Eliza belh Su~anne Ir,! '1 Berl" ' Honours: Allln !.1

I ,'" B\1~1. H()nour~: )nI1 1r,.... ro. with mCl'it: liar 11)r.C with mri!. ,

rm,I'JR:I,[()lI,1 h ])ol'ulh~. Ann \ ede .

with mrrit. 55 pm:r .. tRtt·rO/l1' CL:' 78,~

PRO)JtlflSG SHElr 'IL'XICO ern' ' ., u, .WI

program 10 del rlop . 1'1 the Mexican ~o\rrnJl\· lIounced plans to head of sheep r~r ranchers on credll

'Ib were presenterl III 'nl engraved si\l'er serl1 dl presenta tion was j.~d C. Club Pre~idrnl. R; rllJ~' Jr., VOID. Club 1:1,!~\td Simson, VOIQ" p l'bO.1:d 'Irs. su1lil'an With rose~. . I!

After tbe bllil"I, social el'pning ~~Iub nternbers of the ' and friend ••

I

1.-8. h' Lads' nrigadc

Cburc . dn has noW p~ caOlpal~ 'd the rei , mark an

10220.45 has' been $ at; very lIIuch enl the results to date thank the tw~lve

to [or theU' g, We also wls'

grateful thank for the sple

which they' have I

in very adverse w Much has to be

l.."rllllO"o•u'r goal is reachec continued ~upp?rt oj

nd many fnends ac:omplished... .

time we Wish to I ference to the SplE

re received fr0!R the. of our city Pari

, aU the more apprec it 15 realized hoW hard lor their Parishes and caIls they have on

all colleelors to fi~ as soon as possible

to Campaign I The committee wil at the Armoury ( Saturda)', June 9t

a collector not cal )'ou wish to make a (

this worthy cause, you to llr. A. S. Lewis,

care of Fishery SI. John's-

ON C.L,B. KEEP fLYING. -w. R.

Finn I.I!iT aclmn\lledgcd S!I.t

Calhedral Colle ~Ial' 2it h,

cach-~I;;jor Genr!; ~I. A. Rose I< SOli

ami ~Ir W. IB

. F. Caldwell . each-Mr. and ~Ir Capt. and )1r5. Go

; Mr. Justice & Winter; ~Ir. and !lIr1 Fred J. W)'Jie; lIIr.

Wintcr; )Ir. and S. Bursell; lIlr.

CaolDing; Mr. and

and ~Irs. F. Wa each-Mr. and Mrs. C

Tob)' llcDonatd; G[ W. Nicol; Harry"

H. Peet; !lIr. Squires; ~fr. and ~Ir,

ltr. and ~Irs. l Ken Blis,; Roy M. i llrs. D. H. Siminond Clarence Dominey; . ~Ir. and 3!rs, H.

and llrs. A. lIa' J. E. Richards;'

FOR 15

StUI ItUQEBAKERoPI

ADE] "

1St'

1956

L. B. Campaign I ~ds' \lri~adr Fin· andJllrs, D. Pope: William Penney:

(llrch .. ha; null' passed Mr, and MrA, F, M, Ewing; lIIr. and lI,pal:\ ;~d Ihr reports Mrs, A. R, Cranlford; Mr, and Mrs,

m:~o 45 has heen col· George Lilly; JIIr, and Mrs, Ken SIO, - r~1' Pluch clleDur· Payne; David Payne. are I'lius tn date and $,l,OO-Mr, and IItrs, J. A. the It Ihe twelve hun· Thorne, than lor their gener.\ $3,00 ench-Mr. and Mrs, Arthur

We abo II'lsh to Ball; Herbert Cox; IItrs, A, L. and atclul thanks to R05S Goldsworthy,

srlor the splendid $2.00 each-Mrs, George Pike; h' h the), Iml'c made ~tr. and Mrs. G, Pottlel William

.w :~rl' adl'cr>c weath· J, Rowe: Mr, and Mrs, J" J. Long; , I~ }Iuch has to he done \ :'rlr. and Mrs, H, Diamond; Mr. and

. ~oal is reached but Mrs. A. Parsons; Misses 'H. and D. ou: ucd support of our Long; Mrs. Walter Jones; Lloyd

oon~n manl ' friends this I Rees; John Rice; IIlr. and Mrs, Il' Harold Hiscock; Mr, and Mrs, R, , we wish tu make C, Wells; Miss Ida Winter; ~Ir,

, ' t:mccc to the ,plendld nnd IIIrs, William Ha~'nes; IIIlss W,

" rtl/rC~I'ed Irom the Lady Haynes; George Badcock; Victor ,rtce I ~ur Cit)' Parishes, Ealley; Clifford Keats (addition.

thOe mon0 appreciated al); Mrs, James Ash; Mr. and IIfrs, , ~ ~l\(;lilerl h(ll\' hard the~' H. Dewllng; Ra~'mond Hopkins; illthrir rari;lw; ;lOd the llrs, Arthur White; Mrs,' Faith 1;1, the\' han' on their Nicols; Mr, and Mrs. W. J. rl!~ • 'rhomns; 1II1110n Gillingham; Ed·

aU cuIlICtn!> to, finall1.e ward A. Lester; lIIr. and IIIrs, R,

Cape Breton Briefs

~y VINCENT }'ORREST

This eolumn II dedicated to the mrmy Cape Bretonera IIOW living In Newfoundland alld to New· foundlanders whOle friends Ind relatives In Cape Breton are numerous.

NINE DEATHS No, 18 colliery, New Victoria,

was the scene of a double tragedy between Ihe late hours of Wednes· day and earl), Thursday morning When Pat Gaul, 35, Glace Bay, and Lawrence Farrell, 38, New Water­ford, met death by methane gas poisoning,

• • • TOURISIU

CRpe Breton AssocIated Boards of Trade met on May 24th, at sug· gestlon of the Sydney Trade Board, to discuss ways aud means of con· ducting an island wide tourist in· dustry, participated in by all 'l':ade Boards. Some, "mutually satisfactory plan" is to be sought by the combined efforts onal Boards,

• • • ~

UO. II-. u ... ,... 011. et .... 'IIfA_ ...

'Young Teacher Lives Alone Ip Remote Alberta

Indonesia Seeks Understanding With West

,

5',

\

his followers say. ' But Sukarno, the magical ora·

tor, has the masses on his ·lide. • Hatta has the support of only the

so·called intelligentsia, and eYeD the), are divided.

One American business executive who recently visited here said In·

.LETHBRIDGE, Alta. (CP)-A X20 ezczbylczc june2w donesia "offers more than any comely .yolinll woman who 'spent By lUURRAY FROMSON other country in Southeast AsIa II seven years teaching in higb JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - a base for economIc and industrlal

-schools in populous Ontario today "Never have,so many done so little expansion," . lives 'alone' in one of the more with 50 much," said an embittered It was in this connection that the remote, areas of southern Alberta Indonesian' politician, disiUusioncd Indonesian politlcan

, ministering 10 the spiritual need His statement reflects the in· remarked about so little being ae· of 200 or more prairie families, numberable probleins of this coun· complished by so many with 10

She is Rev, Frances McLellan, Iry of 82,000,000 people as its' pres· much. . mninlster of the United Church of ident, Dr, Sukarno, visils the Indonesia, supplies the world with Canada at Ranier, Alta .• a tiny United States and Canada in a much of its rubber, tin and oU, settlemcnt 55 miles northeast of move to impart a better under· exports copra and tobacco .nd has Lethbridge. standin~ of his country and gain a a health production of pineapple,

Miss, MacLellan, one of 38 beller understanding of the West. Yet it Imports rubber tires, soap women ordained as minIsters in The Impression gained in a short (made from copra). cigarels and the United Church in Canada, is lime in Indonesia is that the West· canned pineapple. Before the war one of two ordained women min· ern Allies must accept a few basic Indoncsia exported rice Ind nit, isters ,in Alberta, The other is rcalities. First, Indonesia needs Now she imports them. Miss W. Brown of Consorl. time and understanding. The West STRINGS UNWANTED

Miss MacLellan was born In it seems clear, needs to under· I The prospect for full devclop. Barrie, Ont" where her father, stand that Indonesia is in no hurry ment of lush resources looks dim, A, G, MacLellan, was a bank man· to align Itsclf with either East or partly because bitterness against ager. She attended school at Bar· West. thc Dutch has left a legacy of rie and when she was 16, her SlIkarno and some of his closest deep'seated suspicion of anything father was transferred to the associates are at loggerheads over I Western, Businessmen feel them· Maritime provinces. the matter of economic develop selves unwelcome. UNIVERSITY IN N.B, ment, Sukarno, the ardent nation The Indonesian go v ern ment

, ,.oon as pO>;IIJ!e anll F. Parsons; Cluny King; John T, 'l't~ Calilpaign .Head. Johnston; lItr. and Mrs, H, 11, 1he Commillrt' Will b~ Hu1chlngs; Wll1Iam Scott; C, V. It the ,\rmoor)' r\'er~ Stanley; Eric Snow; Oscar His· S3tu\day. Junt' 9th, cock; Roy Andrews; Mr, and Mrs,

WAGE 1I00ST A five cent per hour Increase is

coming on June I, 1956, to the C,B. Carpenters and Joiners;

"Maybe I did tiuy lot, of things. but look at the brl,ht "ide-if the bank flils it won't hurt UI • bitt" .~ I

The family settled In Yarmouth, alist, sees Indonesia's immediate would like private financial assls· N.S. and Miss MacLellan enrolled goals as the complete ouster 0 tance and money from friendly at Mount Allison University, Sack· Dutch influence and business, plus governments. But it wants no' ville, N,B. after graduation, she Dutch surrender of West New strings attached, taught school a year In Toronto, Guinea, "The trouble with us," said OM

, I cl,lIe~tllr 110t I,.,n on V, Maybe; Reg ~Iartin; WIlliam ~~ 1!'1!h til make a dona· Oldford; IIIr, and Mrs. Fred Tny· , ~orth)' call,e, )'1111 may lor; Mr, and Mrs, Rny Winsor;

111 \ S LrtI'is, lion, Cap\' and Mrs, J, Wheeler; Mr,

active until June I, 1957, it wlll • -.--.-----~N:-e-w-:W::a:-t-er:-f:-or-d:;-'s--:G::-o-r-;d-:-ie-:lI:-:lac. She returned to the University URGES DEVELOP ME: ~' Indoncsian businessman, "is th.t of Toronto, took a teacher train· Vice·President Mohammed Hatla We have had too much democracy ing course and obtained her unofficial leader of the "construe too fast. The people haVe the idea master's degree in English, tional revolutionaries," urges de tllat democracy means that every·

II ;'j;c' ;,1 'Fisher)' Pro· nnd ~lrs, Eric Perry; l~r, and

holst hourly wages to two dol· 1 CapHe Breton Nova, a new pro- Dougal scored knockout over Char· dollars, vlncial riding Including wards 5 10Uetown's Donald (Duck) Trainor , ••• I ,. and 6 In Sydney arc extending to at Glace Bay forum. , • aga n New

Charles Victor "II,cox, retired the Llngan.New Waterford boun. Waterford: the "Arrows" tame out Canadian :'Iarconl Company oC· dury line, will choose its Liberal best men In the recent Nova Scoti~· f1~ial and a native of Little I.or· candidate for the anticipated elcc. P.E,I, bowling tournament ~taged ralne: died at the Sydney City tion, Amon~ those named as proll· in Hashem's Basement Alleys, !fosPltal during the week of}18Y able runners is ~Iayor Ton), Gal. Charlotte Street, Sydney" •••

For seven years~ she taught in velopment of natural resources one can work when he feels high schools, 'Then one Sunday and industry, training of young like it." St . .Iohn',· ! :'Ilrs, F, 1IIIllar Ewing; MISS May

O~ cUI. I\B~:f' THE' Hiscock, 'IL\'I~G 51.00 each-Mr~, Arch Badcock;

" ,\I'. n. C, ,luhn Badcock; Mr. and lIIrs, HaJ(,

morning she sat in churclt listen· people in technical fields and im· -------in!: to I minister. wI, 0 ~aid: proving the Ji\'ing standards of the The buundary hetween the Unit,· "There Is a place for men ~nd p!ople, led Slatr.s and Mexicn is approxi·

nnJl J.I!'T ~'ard; ~lr, and ~Ir~, H. Rosr; Mr, 'I(~n(llllrrl~rd ~9, tfi1.l1" j ilild :llr~, II, King; Mrs, n, R,

Cathrdrat ('~lIrctinll i EI'an~: Mr, and Jllrs, T, Yetman; irr ,II.)' 27lh, I ~Ir, and M.rs, Arch Sullil'an; MI',

mil-II',wr (;r"rc~ ~,I H~d Mrs, I., Holw~l1; Mrs, ~1. ~1.

_6, 1ged 65,. the latc lIIr, "Ileox laghcr Sydney, P,E,I. was not represented ••• was holldaymg In Cape Breton '... • • •

women In thn work of the d,ureh," "Then Dutch influence wiU rnd," I mat ely 2,013 miles In length, At that moment, Mis~ MacLeI· -;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9i

III, no', k ~"n Ltd.! \ ollng; It, ", Sweetspple; (,eorge I .' :,: i Kean; Mark Whitten; Robert Eng· . ~_,II,i"r )n,1 ~Ir~, A, : land: Mr, and Mrs, ,1, J, Emher· . r.!: \'ltut 11", 11. K.: lrr; The MI~fies Hulehlnlls; Mrs,

; Isahcl M, Henrn; :llr, and Mrs, , mh-.r.pt. a11,! ~Ir~, r. ! Roland MiII~r; Mr~, h'any; Mr,

, .\. ~icIII: H, B. L'1)'de I a~~ Mrs, n. ll. Marlin; Mrs, Ralph ,: 'Len ilartlett; J. H, \\ Ills; Frank King; Mrs, Janc

B,E. Butler; K, J, Barfoot; Mr, and 1', (',1Idlldl. ~lrs, Victor Bishop; Geo~ge R,

" u;h-)Ir. aud ~Irs, J. Vallis; Mrs, Maud Lockyer; Mr. (apt. and ~Ir;. Gordon and Mrs, C, !\Iartin; MIss, Joan

llr. Justice & ~lrs, Martin; IIIr. and lIIrs. E, J. Farn· Wi~ter: )Ir. and llr5, H, ham; Mr, and IIIrs, III, Farnham;

'rre~ J. \\')'lic; )Ir, and lliss Joan Farnham; lIIr, and Mrs, Winter: )11', and )Irs, L, Barrett; IIIrs, Florence Duley;

s, Dum1l: )Ir, and William Tappe; John Wadland; ~Ir. and :llrs, Miss M, Pollard; W, J, Porter;

Wallace HIckman; Ralph Rcndell; and llr5. F, Warren, Mr, and Mrs. J. Eustacej 1II1ss

'mh-lfr, and lh's, G, L, !lfinnle Eustace; IIIr. nnd J\!rs, J\!, TDby ltl'l)IInald: Gcorge Crocker; Mrs, R. G. Belbin; 1II1S5 II. Xitol: 1Ii1l'r)' \\,~ke. Vera Belhin; Mr, and IIIrs. Douglas

'(:JI~I; II. \'et't: )11'. and Belbinj Anonj Harry Andrews; U;~ire;; lll'. and ~Ir~. W. ~11', and ;llr~, Fred Stockley; 1111'. l:::'; llr. and )11';, e. H. nnd :III'S, L, Hunt; Mrs.' H, Dawe;

K!~ Blis.; Ho)' .11, Pike; ~lr. and ~Irs, J, Appleby; Miss B. ~I!. D. n. Si01mnnd~; T. Ppnn),; R. Llc!strom; Mr, and Mrs,

, emnte Domine),; Fred Roland Abbott; llr, and Mrs, J.lo)·d 11: ~.\r. all~ )Irs, Harolrl, Boone; Mr, and ~lr5, H, Wallers; , ~r, and llr,'. A. H~)'nes; I C~pt, anti 1Ilrs, G, T, Vallis; Mr. :,' J. E. Ilichal'os; illr, and )Irs, Clifford Slone; Miss May

when he IV:! SUI!dCIII: ~trlcken, I NORTJI SYDNEY S(;WSI' Al'ImS Voting 161 to 18, Rate Payers

'" approl'ed town councll proposal to , he Sydney lost Record has horrow $50,000 to be added to cur·

opened an office in the t~l~n of rent re\,enuc amount of ,,35,ODO for Antigonish, th~ hcttrr to 5ClI e the paving str()ets this summer. This pcople of Anhgonlsh·Guysborough Is consislcnt with considerable counties, The Canso Sauseway has stepping up oE local council aelivi· lI.rcatly Implemented eommunica· tics in all Cape Breton towns this taon and transportation more Summer. North 'Sydne!, lel(. especially between Eastern Nova styled "Gateway to Newfound. ~eotian towns with the delays and lan" by its Kinsmen's Club, will IIIconvenlences of the old ferries endeavour to arm itself for the gone foreve!'. •• long.awaited "Carson"· inspired

Newfoundland Tourist trade. HOSPITAL

Royal Commission investigation into alleged irregularltles at the Cape Breton County (Mental) Hos­pital entered Its 23rd day on May 23rd and was expected to last another two weeks, With a toal of 29 witnesses called, a further dozen or more will be heard be· fore the windup, Judge Pottier oC Halifax presiding, the three man commission has been busy almost continually since January.

Russell; Mr. RillY Mrs, E, J, But· ler: Mr, anc! Mrs, D, Smith,

Under $1.00-$3,50. Total to riatc-Sl0,220.45,

-A, S, LEWIS, Hon, Treasurrr,

• • • Theophilus Buffett, 69, for·

merly of Jersey Harbour, Nfld" passed away at North Sydney on May 24th after a long illness, Leav· ing Jersey Harbour at the age of nlnc, he became a master crafts· man In tile business of plaster work and was, according to a Pust Record correspondent, "one or North Sydney's best known and esteemed cilizcns," His death is the most recent of a cunsiderable number o[ eldcrly Newfoundland Cnpc·Bretoncrs who have passed during the Winler and liprln\( months, Tbe writer Is endeavour· ing to sccm'e further detrJls con' cerning the uldest of these for a further column,

Tho t.bulouo Gold.n Hawk-. '

FOR 15 MINUTES OF SPORTS. CAR tl]S~I~ebr that 15 ~Ioriou! minutes in a

u e akcr Hawk ~ill change your COnception or pports cars. !(>e thal th .. ~ sports cars IU'8 not Cor

, only!

too, thnt sports cars can be ae Inak r~omy, and safe as family cars,

e no mistake-they IU'8 sparta cars.

For crisp cornering, "pllt.second reflexes and teat-back maneuverability, thtlre's nothing on the road to touch them! JUBt to give you an idea-the Golden Hawk, top of the four Hawk models, has the most power-per­pound oC any Arnerican·builtcar ... bar none! So corne in, take the wheel, and lee for yourl!Clf. It will be one of the most pleas­urable 15 minutes you ever Jpentl '

NOW "TRAFFIC-TEST" THE BIG NEW ,STUDEBAKER I Now's the pufeet time to take this bl, new Studebaker out II tra1lle and see how It behaves I ' And believe us, It responds to your every command. When tilt ' l!rht BaY. Go, you '", When It says Stop, you stop-with tilt ' biggest brakes in the low price field, You see bettert drive mOM effortlessly, rids more comfortably and safely than n any oth. car In the fieldl • Pldo: up Y'" phon. uw' JlISt tell your Studebaker Dealer who you'd lIke blm to bring a demonstration model to your door. No oblia:atlon, of COUl'llS. ," ,

ii!LWAva i!JU~li!"TII'I!D USED CARS !'ROM STUDEBAKER DEALERS

Studebaker(1··IJ;..:&iAI.·~·tifiI;-i< ~!·I "~E .' ~ ~

BAKER.PACKARD OF CANADA, LIMITED-WHERE PRIDE OF WORKMANSHIP STIl..I.. COMES FIRST - '

'ADELAIDE MOTORS, LIMITED 'NEW GOWER AT ADnAIDE ST. '/

BRAKE MOTOR SUPPLIES, .CURLING

'f

Ian recalled in an intervicw here, r ~he knew this meant her.

"That was the vcry last thing I'd ever thought of doing," ~he said. "I applied {nr theological college, was accepted, ordained and I've never regretted a moment of II." flER FIRST CHARGE

11)0 we have to «'Cg'ue at Dreaifast too P"

Ranier was her first charge and she has heen there three years, In addition 10 her work there she travels ,about 1,200 miles a month to care for missions at Rolling Hills, Scandia and Bow City.

Miss MacLellan said she has (If you like this eolumn, tell been stuck In snow and mud, often

the Editor,) far from the nearest farm, and

hil;h single was 102 ~nd high thrn 370 • , , Bnseball Is being given a big hand this season, the league being presided ol'er by Roy Du· chemin of the Post Record, and great things arc ahead, to judge by the entllusiasm ••• a team of midgets reeently shook tile house at North Sydney in tlte usual opening of the wrestling season while at the time of writing, the great Kato (and his valet Mr. Sugi) or Tokyo is to meet Len (Cowboy Hughes, of Northampton, Mass., in the North Side Forum,

• • •

Preview Of Fashion Trends

Montreal is currently the centre of a \'ast guessing game which in· \'oll'es the livelihood of thousands of Canadians. While mosl women are no II'concerned with selecting summer wardrobcs, Canadian fab­ric weavers, fashion ilesigners, dress manufacturers and retail store buycrs are desperately try· ing to guess what clolhes Cana­dian women will bu>' next fall and winter. As heal'y financial invest· ments are involl'ed in their "uesses, the accuracy of their pre­dictions is vital.

Montrpal, as the fashion centre or Canada is the huh of the cur· rent speCUlation, Officials of th~ Montreal Dress' Manufacturers' Guild say this is why the Fall Fashion Forum being .taged here June 4, is creating keen Interest, Designed as a preview. of new fashion trends the forum will be the first of It5 kind held ;lny.' where in North America, As reo tail store buyers arrive from "" parts 0 fthe country to start selecting next season's merchan· disc the forum 11'111 provide ad· vance information by illust.rating the new trends.

To be held at the Champlain Room" Sheraton·Munt Royal Hotel, at 10,00' a,m" June 4, the Fall Fashion Forum will feature a panel of fashion experts who will discuss the merits of the new trends and invite questions from the visiting buyel'S,

The panel Is to be headed by Mrs, Doreen Day, fashion consuit· anl for the 'I'. ~:aton Company. Two uther !Ilunh'eal fnshion ex, pel·t~ have agreed (0 SlIL'vey tht Montreal style offerinlls :11111 dr­clde what the nell' trends are, They are Mrs, Jo:ve Trill, fa.lllon co.ordinator or Henry Morgan & Co., and 1.ln. Elizabeth Taylor, fashion eo-ordinalr o[ Duplan of Canada.

Both Mrs, Trill and Mrs, Taylor stress the hazards of the f38hion industry's guessing game, "Every· body watches, Paris, London and New York. El'erybody studieS all AnUable information anrl trici to gUMS what trends can be adapted to Canadian tastes And Canadian needs," Mrs, Trill says, "but no one can be absolutely sure until women letually buy the fashions."

Mra. Taylor lays Canadian de· signer! do a wonderful' job of adapting new trendl for Canadian women.

llETtmN VISIT BONN (AP) - West Germany's

Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and foreign minister H e I n ric h von Brentano plan to make a state visit to Italy In the autumn, returnIng t e vlsi to Bonn last February by Italian Premier Antonio Segnl and foreign minister Gaetano Martino,

, STAFF PLANNERS SINGAPORE (AP) - Military

Itaff planners of the elght'SEATO nations wlU meet here June 11-27.' Coontlres in the Southeast Asia dc, fence group are Australia, France, New Zealand, Pakistan, the Phillp· pines, Thailand, Britain and the United Stales,

SOLEMN MISSION

she changed her first flat tire in the dead of night miles from any habitation.

"'The people are wonderful," she said. "They eo·operate Bnd help out whenever they can, If I'm stranded in one of my missions I never worrv about a place to stay. They always prol'ide it."

l\1i~s l\IacLellan's ~ole compan· ion in her five·room manse a I Ranier Is her cat, Ilusly.

RUGGED IfOLIDAV PARIS (Reuters) - A doze~

young French archaeolol(isis will spcnd two weeks thi~ summer in prehistoric cavcs at Callsses - de· Carenac in sOUthWEst France, liv­inlt a~ nearl)' as possible as the original Inhabitants did 6,000 r'Rrs ago-using stone and flint utensils.

GOODWILL GESTIJRE OPPAMA, ,lapan (AP)-Uniler!

DOli it take "lUll a word" 10

start a quarrel these days?

When sleep fail. YOU-lind mom· ing linda you I\! moody lind irritnble u the night h~rorp.­'don't let thi~ atate of mind become 1\ bnbit!

For Nature intend@d you to .leep weU and get nil the benefits of natural, healthful rest, 'But few r:an rest wh~n ntml are Oil.

edge! That's why 60 many are amazed when they utart taking Dr. Chase's Nerve Food rrgu­larly, Yes, what Ii change I For

this time-proven tonic does much more tban just build up a run· down system, by increasing ap­petite and improving digestion, You' rest better, too! , And the Vitamin Bl, iron lind otber es~ential minerals it containa are frequently prescribed to ~upply element! your system often lack!!,

Give Dr. Chasc'R Nerve Food a chance to help.you! And J(HIII.

you'll lind it easier to laugh oft worry and trouble - because you're restin/l, tooking and fnlin# 50 much better, Remember. the name "Dr. Chase" iB your assurance,

States offlcer5 helped Japanese dedicate ~ new monument here honoring the birthplace of Japan· r.se naval aviation, The original monument was destroyed in Sec, ond World War bombings.

JNSISTENT HUBBY ESHER, England (CP) - A

woman in this Surrey town disliked her husband's polka.dot waistcoat, so she, gave it away to a jumble vsale, The husband bought it back again {or five 5hillings,

Dr. Chase's NERVE FOOD.

I'ORNEWPEPantiENEHGY :' f

'e~tM41 THIS IRON FIREMAN OIL FURNACE MEETS YOUR EVERY 'NEED IN PRICE. AND QUALITY'

I MODU 1.-86 , i Built to Iron rltt!l1an ~ quality standards bUI

It a low, low price, A "package unit" Including Iron Fireman Oil Burner with all furnace controls completely

I assembled and wiree Approyed Cdn.

, Underwritm Lnb. Inc. and Cdn. StanciardJ Assocn.

'PHONE 5586 5863 -6077

Nfld. Coal & Oil Company, Limited

441 VVATER STREET TOKYO (APl-An official gov,

ernment party is sailing this month 'for South Pacific islands to col. l lect the remaIns of 80,000 Japanese: soldiers killen on I' a rinu~ islands I in the Second World War. J ____________________________ ~----

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THE DAllY' NEWS,' MONDAY,. JUNE 4, .1956·

"ASTRO-GUIOE~I ,

CHI1·~CHAT .COLl)MN I .. .;.'.

For Monday, June 4.

Present"":"'For You .nd:

RETURNED HOME . I to be In Montnal this week for • ],Ir. and Mrs. Robert Calne.s, mcetiJigs of LCu:1led Societies. Duckworth Street, returned .hQll1c - ' by T.C.A. Friday:ilfter spending LEFT FRIDAY' . II hollday on the mainland. Mr. cnd Mrs. W. M. Buffett, who

_ . wcre visiting the. city on. busl)1ess. }'ROM CONVENTION left hcre on Frldav to return to

~lIss JlIIlet Storcy, R.N:,· and their home at. Grand ·Bank. Miss Pauline Laracy, R.N., who --altcn'ded a COIlvention of Nurs~s HISTORICAL SOCIETY at St. Andrew, N.B., arrive.d back Dr. Gordon O. Rothney and .hi the .city ·on· ~'rlday. Professor M. Morgan· will leavc

Betwt;en: Us Women' ;.

. .Treat Paultry Reverently I \ Graceful~over.Up

Yours ..• Aspects denote that I, rumor may rear its \Igiy head:. 13te in day. Disregard it a~d be . carefui not 10 repeat It to olhers. take with a Ilrain of lait . the sarcastic remarks of another, which are probably made be­cause of envy. Be busy at tbis time as someone important may have his eye on you. Your future security could be d­reeled.

;! Future ... The trend toward Past ... At a peoctlui ! I color' which ~as no~ tak~n village fest ivai 91 yea

'FROM CARBONEAR Mr. S. Janes. of Carbonear is at

·p,~._lIt visitIlIlI his siater, Mrs. CyrU T. BrowlI, 247 Empire. Ave.

here tomorrow for Montreal where they will attend meetings 'of vari· ous learned societies. . Dr. Roth·

: over the ~pphance fIeld w,1I that most maniil In , next reach IDto the· farm. Char· "0 d " ~ t coal and pink manure 'spreader! n war Chns\iln Add Emphasis With Sauce

. .

. -'VISITING CITY · ~Il's. R. W. Rlteey, Dartmouth 'Placc who spent the winter. In Mon:re~ and Florida, arrived 'back In the city 0:1 Friday; She was · accompanied by her daughter, ·'Mrs •. Bruce Uarley of Montreal, .·lwho is spending a ahort hilllday .'In St, John's. .~ . ".LEIIT· FOa HOME ~, .lIIrs. Howard I'atlen, who was · visiting .frlends and relatll'es In '., the' citr, lere here. yesterday 10 : return to . her home fit GrJnd • Bank, ..

" • .1 IHII 'attend the meetings of the Canadlr.n Historical Society' at the University of Montreal and the Canadian Institute of Inter· national Affairs on June 9th and 10th. Professor Morgan wl11 at· tend meetings of thc' Canoolan Political Science Association and the National Conference of Can· adlan Unlversltles, . Dr. Gushuc, who Is In Ottawa for meetingt of the RO"al Commission on Canada's Economic Futurc, wll! ;,'sp be In Montreal for the Cont" .nce of Canadian Universitles.

-' RUTH MILLETT I' ~ ..

WOMEN GO ON RECORD· FOR RETURN OF THE ,PARLOR

We 'havc said We want It ba~k. Are we going ·to get· it? . What? Why, the old'. fashioned parlor. The 'room that was a haven of peace and quiet lor adults. . The room that Ivas· always ready for eompany-grO\vn' - up' compan)'. '!'he room where muddy· shoes, children's 'toys, pillow fIghts and the neighborhood' sll\all fry' did NOT belong,

;; fuschia pitchfork$7 was .sung for the fiut tim~

The Day Under Your Sign ARtES (10,. Mm~ %1 ta Ap,il101 l1'R~. (S.pt. 2l t. 001. Aspect!!. IiU~s:ut hl'in: your Ilitturc uk. ~em.et'l.ln, )OU r.ur on t~t to end(r current inUucnces. ru~IU· ,n Inc nCr"',p:lfl:r mlr ~nt sh~uld turn out ,,·cll. (In )'our utUI~.

TAURUS !Ap,illl 10 M.'.201 . IO~I .. tl" Don', floal, UI' a chJ~cc tn ~IS[ltay ywr. In. l .ability. You un. do rr;uI;h to pr.mote )'our o ..... n career If ),cu II try.

INt (May 21 10 Jun. ltl •• .. Your \le-rutility an win ~u ffcognltlOn r ApI 111 )our hut ,·ou h3\'e ta sl~ow it where it c:cun'" SC11'f I \'lrtbltm Donte .birk duty. ),out pro;'(5$. C,IoNCER (Ju., 22 I. Jut1 221 C,IoP~tCORN ID ... 2~ It Y ~)' m.r:l lor:u6ne- wkose innumct OutStl1n may Ifltt .. 1I1~!a MO~"O:' I;fc ',,'iII be .. ital. ,ConsIder "'11<· imTtddat~. an'''fr. Du',

Mind The . At the recent Washington (on· ferenee at whieh housewives· from all corncrs of the country gave their Ideas of what 'makes a' housc 1I'·ablti· the old·fashioned· parlor

in.!: a thnoe ce lome JOrt. . , ma e (CillO"$.

LEO (Juty 23 I. Auq. 221 . AQUARIUS .IJ ... 10 I. ,,\, [n,-iou, penon in your .icinity cautd Dtl'lla!'ld. ,fm t",!!:tll"~1 UU5C lOU ~nno)'lnce if )'OlJ .110'" iI. but ~ you fer! II not IUitlflt4.

\-," ",-• .iE,WI~G TODAY .'

Manners ii', lIt' to )'ou. I .noldd be rorlhc~:r.I~'. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sep!, 221 . PISCES IF.b. l' It l.t"cIIllI . GQOIl time tD clean clo~ell. dresser ,draw. Hobby un rr.ofl~e rr.U, ~O"lU "I tt' tteraJ:t lockers. saracel, etc. Ducard urt. but uen I r·"lm h~lj1 ill · ~\lss' Sadh Organ, Librarian a:

. Memorial . University, ·Is leaving here today for )IOlilreal whe.re she. will attend· a meeting. of the

• Humanities socJety.

" -· LEFT FRIDAY .' , Mr. Hubert Herder, KIDg s

Bridge Road, leU here by ~.C.A. 'on Friday on a business tnp to Halifax. -AT ST CLARE'S . Mrs. Eric Thomson Is at pres­

'ent a patient at St. Clarc's Mercy .'. Hospital. .

. LEFT FOR ONTARIO' . . Dr. and Mrs. A; Graham .left

here recentl)' to spend the lum· mer In Ontario. ·Dr. Graham; who is Professor of Biology fA Mem·

· 'Orlal Unh'erslty, will 'spend .the summer doing research in P~~'slo­Igg)' at the Unll'ersity of Western Ontario. . ,0 .• -"ISITING SPAIN .

Dr. Jane Turnbull, ProCessor :of Modern Languages a~ .Memorlal Un!l'erslt)', 'Ieft here. recently .. to spend her summer vacation in Spain. -TEACHING FELLOWSHIP .

Dr. G. Groundrey, Winter Place, left here recently ·for Te­ronto, where he has a leu:hlng Fellowship' In Economics at thc University of Toronto for the sum·

· mer.

· LEFT FOIl ENGLAND Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Norlhol'er,

Kent Place, and ~helr two chlldren left here recently . for England where they will spend t~e lUll)' mer. Dr. Northol'fr, who was It Memorial University for the past 'three years as Prolessor of Mathe· matlcs, will not be returning to

· St. John's, bu: hr,! accepted a teaching Fellowship pt the Unl· ,"crslty of Boston for the ne"t academic year. .

.LEFT FOR OTTAWA Dr. and Mrs. Murray Young left

here last week to attend meet·

Ine1uding: Directional Sig­nals, Heavy Springs and

· Shock Absorbers, Heall'f, .UndercOIitin·, and License,

The 1956 PONTIAC SEDAN · sells for $2170.00 delivered , :st. ,John's.

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MIND THE MANNERS I was mentioned agaIn and' again •. Nobody ,i·arits. to gl vo 'up the

BY AUCIA· HART "family' room" where there is a _ItI. items. ' to IIUrlllC I'Jclt bo~·~r.

. <e II!!, rit!l!""I<i ... I~

. A grown woman ought ot know place for the activities of all-a better Toom' sturdy enoogh to shelter

Bad manners In her daugl\ter or teen·age parties, .CUb Scout me.ct. granddaughter may bc forgiven Ings, Saturday night neighborhood on the grounds that they hAven't suppers and other activities.

GOLDEN BROWN, skin trlsp and huUrry, these chickens have heen cooked to a perfection which Is the }'rench genius. Manners

Friends been taught or that they're simply But the f am 11 y room Isn't Ignorant of common courtesy. enough. Sometimes the .grownups

BY GAYNOR MADDOX

. But a woman In' her middle want peaCe anI! quiet for reading, The Fronehman treats all foods years hits had plenty of time to They want .to gct aWay from ro~k. with respcct; but poultry with soak un knowledge of the II ttl e and·roll records ro tile TV set. reverence. We asked Louis Vaud· .courtesies that make. the wheels .They wa.nt a. pca~eful .spo~ where able, proprietor. of the'. w~rld .• of .. ,h, dutv tl1rn more easily. their own lrlends can talk undi~. \ lamous restaurant Maxlm s . 10

A grown' woman ought not to turbed while the kids hold forth. In Paris to giVe American brides try 'oil a dress In n shop wlthoot the fDlI\l1y room. .. . some of the French chef's secrets, being sure her lipstick won't come Saneluary Is Wbat. They Seek . Here Is his advice: Learn to roast off on the dress. A salesperson That 15 why they want· tbe old· chicken as the French housewife is perfectly entitled to protect her fashion'ed parlor back -. a room does, for undreamed·of f I a v 0 r. 'merchandlse by reminding anyone with 'dIgnity, .qulct and peace, . First, she chooses tll'o· small chic who forgets tills matter. For years we have been build· kens rather than a single large

A woman of mature judgment Ing oor. homes around the needs one, each weighing not more . than should not leave a cigarette burn· of our children 'and teen·agers, 3 pounds (broiler.fryers). in!: on the edge of furniture, a That's fine lip to ~ poi!)t. Next she rubs the birds all over public washing machine or a res· But the point has ~~en reached gently with :;oft, sweet butter, and tau rant table. when mom and poP. fmd they hal'e sprinkles them nicely with salt. .It is undignified lor a woman to no piace for themselves and their She doesn't stuff them. She docs

rel1l0Ve aU of her lipstick on a frIends. not want outsIde flavors to com· kotton machine.rolled lowel in a What parents need Is a parlor. pete with the bird's own. She public rcst ~oom. Certainly, It is The housewives ha\'e spoken, now, simply tics the legs together, and commercIally washed., But a· 11'0· wherc It may do some good-to the wings close to the body, man wllh any self·prlde will reo Albert M, Cole, head of th~ Fede· The birds, arranged In a shal. fraln. rai Housing and Hom e Finance low pan go into a preheated oven

Combing one's hair over a 1\'ash Agency. (450 delirecs) to bake just 0 n c b01l'1 when other space Is lI'all· He asked for ideas. He got at hour or unti! the juices run oul able Is unpleasant for the next I e a stone mighty good one _ c\ea; -' not pinkish. They arc woman in Une and remarkably un· BRING BACK THE PARLOR. brushed oecaslonal1), with . more savory for the attendant. soft or meltcd swcet l)utter. When

Trying on hats OI'er dirty hair d th Id b' rt Is unkind. If one thInks abollt it, Three beaut,. aids - skin 101· onc, . cy arc ~o en rOil nan, one would realize what one e:·.i lon, hand lotion and shampoo'- the skID Is crisp .and butte~. peels from the woman \\"ho tried I with two plasUe sponges in the Scrve. on a platter, bmding strln,g.; on the hats last. smartest plastic casc, which whenr~mol ed, and surrounded With

And that's the sum total-what the eosmetle~' h"'e been removed llatercress., . doe s A malure woman expect makes a holder for A ball of wool. Of course there s a sauce r Like from others whom she meets? The case has a handle alld the top "Io\'e and marriage" the }'reneh

has a small. bole to pull the wool sallce And the French dish go to· through, A dcU~htful gift for I gether. No hasty, last· minute sick or shut In friend "'ho wiles choice, but A carefully thought·out

Tn cans: cubed bt!ets or small, whole, roond ones; cubed carrots or thin strips: miniature aspara. away her time by knitting. . decision. gus stalks, either white or green; • ______________________ _

baby green peas Or larger, green· I' I er ones. AU arc possible bets for Th Ihe Baby who's pl~ky about '\'eg· e F·aml·ly' Councl·l etabl~s. They· ha I'e Interesting shapes and good colors. . .

TAKES IT EASY MELBOURNE, Australia (Reut·

ers)-Miss Maria Baxter, celebrat· Ing her 102nd birthday, Gaid the best recipe for long life is "be delicate-don't work hard or stny up late,"

• EDITOR'S NOTE: The Famlly Council consist, or .• ludge, I

psycblatrlst, I newspaper editor, " women'. page editor and two newspaper writers. These consult with clergymen of an faltllS and deno!"inatioDL All letter. are held ID complete confidence.

STAN-My wife's sister is OUr problem. STELLA....:..! ll1ust .reinain close to her.

A bland sauce, of a white stock base? Or a sharper sauce, mus· tard.flavoTed with just a suspicion ol tarragon? .

Whichever she chooses, she wlil simmer it long and slo\\', and fina· lIy. add some of the cooking juices of the lowl.

7156

Think what you Ire fore you pass on any incident that puts a

Graceful cape has your favorite Anthony Van Leeuwenhoek is a bad light. Reputations g·gore flare - 50 flattering to credited with being the first man ly .ruincd and stories gtl every figure! Make two vcrsions to look at a drop of water under ted each time they If!

The' Fren'ch sauce is usuaUy - in print or check; in sparkling a microscope. Anton was born in the oniykind thing to thInner than the American. If YOllwhite, trimmed with embroidery! 1632 in Delft, Holland, and he ·fuse to pass on an)' wish to thicken yours with flour, Pattern 7156: Embroidery trans· early developed the hobby of grin. young people. be sure to allow the flour to cook fcrs, pattcrn, directions for cape ding lenses out of bils of glass. You II'ouldn't Wir.t IG rit into the' flavor of the sauce. - to lit small. medium sizes, Young Anton found the drop of reputation of a young it,

At Maxim's We 0 ftc n servc Send WENTY·FIVE CENTS In water teeming with living, mov. but you mi~hl if l'OU ,1!1 Sauce Champagne with r 0 a s t coins lor ~his pattern (stamps ca~. ing things he called "beasties." struc\ivc gossip, chiclien. Sauce Diable is tangier, not be accepted) to ST. JOliN S Other scientists wcnt on to de· the classic sharp sauce. It is ver· DAILY NEWS, Household Art s I termine the good and bad char· satile, and takes nicely to the ad· Dept, ~OFRONT STRE~T, W~S~ acter of the many microbes which M t' dition of curry, parsley flakes. TORONTO, ONT, Prmt plamb,!live in such a common little place ee In 0' and other seasonings. N A 1\1 E, ADDRESS, PATfERN I as a drop of clear water. e

NmlBER. , All of Us might do well to train Presb ter)r ( Wllh tlie poulets is sen'ed a wo FRE~ patterns-prmted in the magnifying lens of our minds • yO.

crisp green salad, crust)· French the new Alu:e, Brooks .Needlec.raCt on the intellectual and spiritual U ' d Ch l bread, and succulent fruit for des· book for 19J6. Slunmng desl,gn, drops of water We take into our nIle Uftn' scrt. It's a meal that's just as for yourself, for YOUf home-lust systems day after day. We should much at home In Amcrica as it for you, ~ur readers, Doz~ns o.r probably be shocked at the "beas-is in France, othe~ d~slgns to ordc;-all cas): ties" which constantly Inoculatc The Bonal'isla

lascmatmg hand·work. Send 2" I d nd oul . at Catalina ~Ial' 16 t ' f th' . ollr m n s ass. '. .

cen 5 for your eOPl 0 IS II on· W II believe in friendsliip but' newly opened UmtEd derlu] book right awa)'! shou1lt We welcome into our h~mes Busine!~ pc~iainin6 Baby persons who arc determined to Chargc~ was d'!!llll~ .

ror skins overly sensitive or al· destroy the love and happinus of mendattoD5 on wtam I!!~~ Ill' RETRY WAnp; lergic, there are noll' available family fellowship? forwarded to. Conrmr.e~

There's no . telling. Baby's first here, lipstick. eye makeup and At I ~mm on prolcssional haircut may b~ fu1\1 nail pol1~h, They come in all (he There are many people II'ho of· night which 1m or tears and terror. it may be ~~~ spr~~ shades, nre ollorless,: fer Us something for nothing,. but ReI'. 'L. H. Perrr, B.A. tTl placid. One in~urance h select. . a r a aid to those with al.: who r e.8 11 y demand our lives. dates, Mr. Liord III~r, ing a barber shop that rtoes many lergles. Materialism can dc~troy us}I '\I'e B.D" And Mr. AIle CM!

children a! el'ldencert by A to)' Ire not. aware of hl~~er IPlrlt~al, B,D .• were licensed 10 car or lI'ooden horse or Baby lo! \'alues I:" everyday Il\'l~g .. SelfISh: recommended for sit on. i Refresblng bevcra~e: combine ness, d,s honesty and mdllference I the coming Conlerer.!!,

I a brown flecked banana with a i are all around us. and offer such The Presbj'luy cl!ditru Pian Babl"s lirst I·i~it to the i chilled lZO{)lInce ran of apricot I an easy way of life. coming ycar wm II fclltn

dentist for 'around his third birth· whole fmit nectar In the electric We should discol'cr the little . 11' l. rlay. He may go before that in blender. "beasties" all around Its which ChaIrman-ReI'.. case of an emergency, but the I~ould weaken us. sap our ener· B.A., B.D. ~oing will be less manageable.! The highest quality meat ,\trade glcs and lea I'e us helpless. We Secretary-RN·. W. nd;. ~Iake sure the dentist is aware i in ~.S. uPrls·me. Nd'cxt dcoUmcS-u, S. ~,hOUt~bd dii.nu" anfd Cnhu~tut~e tthe lhi~t1e B.D. ,.ou arc making an appointment I chOIce, '. goo an " com· an I 0 les 0 rls Ian cae 109 ior a child. mercial. whiCh make liCe worth while.

-----CRAWLEY, England (AP)-Res.

Idents 'In a section 01 this town complained about the nightingales singing at all hoors, keeping people a\\'ake. The cllmplalnants live In NIGHTINGALE Lane.

STAN-I 'would like to extrl· also depriving his home and his eate my wife and myse!! from fomity life of a precious quality • an uneasy situation, but my wife He should face his weakness in his

'DUreooQ}v tlw, ~uht

THOSE WHO PREFER

THE BEST I

ALWAYS .ASK FOR

ROYAL

Is heedless of dangcr.· own mln.d and overcome it. My wife's sister wanny fiance, Stella should tell him clearly

a girl I met in ·college.My wife how he rslster lelt she was mak. I~ her older sister, whom I met Ing· a . mistake and how much Iler on' my first visit to ihligirl's sis:er loves the man she Is about Jlome. I felt attracted to my to marry. wife .from. our first meeting. At The lact that StM and the tlrst '1 tried to suppress this feeling, but When I noticed th'at sistcr·ln·law mire once very fond my flancewu being rushed by of each other should not be allow· anothor man, I realized that' 1 cd to becloud their lives. On the had a right to follow my true contrary, it should and can ereate feelings; . . a strong feellng of harmony . that

My .wife and her sisler have will some day give ~he children always been very close and they J of both coupies something very continue: to be. I' am' afraid of priceless, the'. companionship' of tJIls. I ·leel ·awkard· 'in the pre~ close cousins . senee . ;of " my sister·in·law, and

SMOKING PLEASURE I OF

UMILD"

.. BEVERAGES I'm very- much afraid her resent. A . separr.tion· of the couples

ment· of me' may polson' 'the at; would not· remove the strabi un· mosphere for all of us." less 'It were complete and final.

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The.' '!nly solution,. I feel, Is As long as Stan realizes that ,he for us to live in a different part and his. sister.in·law '.11'11\ have tD of town ;.and :'see my'lister.ln.law meet on some occasions, it ls,Car only when'. necessary. But my better that he learn. to see this sit· wife and her sister cHng toget .. uatlon ·in Its true perspective and h6!'. and mllke ·me .:very; nervous,' . completely allay his present feel·.

.. ......,.. . '. Ing of' embarrassment and enio· S~ELLA-7-I want her children tlonai·lnsecurity. .'

and mine. t~ gro\\'. Up:.as. friends. and.1 want to feel .thilfwe can leal! on each. other"1f life brings' adversity.. . . :'. ' .. '

My . ~usblind's. [eai';' are base. less .. My sister was·' nover . sure

. abeut Sta.n,· arid she.· confided . this to nlli befoT~ they broke' up; . She does not feel at all jilted

and she is about to marry the man' Who "rushed". her and Whom she lovee very much.

I think . .!t would: take a great deal out of my life' if I could 'nol' see my little sister, since I have always dreamed of our famllles growing up together. . . '.

THE COUNCIL: This calls for' clear thinking and plain talking. The llroblem evidently is not the slster·ln·law . "resentment" but Stan's state of mind.: He seems to ha~e a.touch \ of fIIckeness that'he must .overeome, ,

There Is a strong pull oi sister·. Iy feeling here tha~ moving to another part of town may noi de· stroy. Stan cannot deprive· his wife of her slst~r's"'love without

Homemaking . Pr.une surprl~e: shape .pieces of rolled·out biSCUit dough around pit ted, cooked prunes; roll in melted butler and cinnamon sugar and bake in hot oven. .

Childrel) enjoy this for anaftcr· s e h 0 0 1 snack: round crackers spread with peanut hutter. topped with cooked prunes or light or 'dark raisins. .

Salad greens may be dressed. up . with chunks· of ripe olives and un· peeled red apple.. The dre.ssing for this Is half mayonnaise and half French dressing.

The r 0 u n d 'purple stamp on meat tells the shopper. that the meat has been Inspected for whole someness. The shield. shaped stamp indicates . that the' meat • has heen graded on tho basis of quality, shapc, conformation and fat.

,~ ... ". . . '

,I," • ...

~Ialt.e£l ;'MllD" Plalll or Corle np . Playo,'s roach yo", "o,ekeeper In 'spodal

~117 ca,lon" designed'la ~eep .the dgareUt,fresh and pra'tel Ihelr flavour.

Buy a paekag,' or lin /!JJ!!!!J:follf carlo. today.

FINEST VIRGINIA TOBACCOS "It's the tobacco that counts I" Player" contain

only the finest Virginia tobaccos. i. specially selected to give you mildness and

true. tobacco taste for pur •. smoking pleasure. Smoke

Player's-the milde,t, best.tasting cigareHe •

HERE'S HOW'· TO TEST A CIGAREnE Smoke Player's":"for alleoll a wee~ Let your lasle disCover the milan'''' . the flavour, the pure smolcing

pleasure of fIDe virginia TobaCCO~

THE 'MILDEST BEST-TASTING .,

le&vlnl Live :,:;;:DUd·nulliellnS~dt. John's Jun

lor Halifax and B due Halifax June 11

21. Leaving B Halifax June 2e

June 28. Sallinl lor Lh·erpool.

Scotia leaving, 'Lh'l due st.· Jobn 5 Ju~ for . Halifax and E

Halifax July : Ii.. Leaving E

Halifax July 10 July 12. Salllni

for Liverpool. P' FUIINEi;S RED CltOS!

Hammon leaving H 6 due st. John's Ju June 11 (Halifax and

Avalon leaving New St. John, N.B., Ju

June 12, due SL 14 sailing June 18 «( a~d Kew York). Hamilton leaving Nell

Halifax June 23, d 27 sailing Ju

and New York). AI'alon leaving New

28, .5t. John, N.B., Jul Halifax July 4, dl

, July 6, sailing July 9

CAS. STE.\~SBI Isle 11 leanng I:

4, due St. John's ~u June 8.

II Icaving Halila~ SI. John's JUM 14, :

CLAIIU\E STEAMSHIP C

sailing June 8. um;u"," due St. John'~

June 7.

. Loans To $1500 Or More .. ,

.$1250?

TB~ •• ~.\I:.r •. \~D IIt:JLDI~ .... Dutkwlrtla SI;'f'd. . rnO~E i06 •• 2061 n r h~ \ eo branche-. (. Corrltor Brook and

Grand l',ns

roess, Witl Liverpool

til St. Jolin',

~WIO!~ndllancl" Junl! 9

.a'f~undlan(I" June 23 ." July 11

d contemplating a I'll nee.

~assages !lrrangtd bJ hnfs-Pan AmericM) lines,

Consult us regarding ~

NEWFe Fast Freil

from

MONTREAl

~ 'O~ HEW

RETTE::,

"

• i :·'1'1

OUR BOARDING ,HOUSE -' WITH MAJOR HOOPLE

Movements '777;'~'777>77. Guides And TAL' L DRIFTE"'O:

Brownies' Enrolled ",' . ~ GREAT UKES

ISf Sn~'S!1IPS LTD. Sf ... · e from Toronto

~,\'. vunl'rod!m Montreal June 7, IInJ '

Jcl\ll"j om Hamilton about pertb [ June 1\, and Mon·

I, TotOn a 51 John's, 1:tl 11 lor fr~m Hamilton

Lucln J 18 16 Toronto une , , 'June 21 for St.

WARRE!'I LISE due Halilal( June I, 4 Leaving Boston

nallfax June 9, due St. ", 11. Sailing again ume

, leaving Lh'erpool :,.""I~r.~(IO;' "S"t. John's June 15.

N lIalifa~ and Boston dir Halifax June 18 anll

! t! 21. Leaving Boston .J ~d Halifax June 26, due I, June 28. Saillna again

for Lilerpool, leal'lng Liverpool

due 51, John's June 29. lor Halifax and Bostoll cue Halifax July 2 and

July 5, Leaving Boston I'd lIalifax July 10, due " Jul~ 12. Sailing again

/IT for ·Llverpool. niSESS RED CROSS

Nowport leavIng Montreal June 13, due St. Jonn', June 18. salUna June 20.

Eleepofnt leavlna Montreal June 22, due St. John's Juno 27, aalllnll June 30, '

Novaport leaving Montreal July i, due St, John's Ju~ 9, sailing July 11 (Bay 'Roberts).

CONSTANTINE CANADIAN SERVICES .

M.V. Avonwood due St. John's 7th.

M.V. Edenwood leavIng Hamil· ton June 9, Toronto June 11, Mon· treal June 5. Arriving St. John'8 June 21st.

•

By W. EDMUNDS CLAUSSEN . '. ."

THE STORY: Partlv 10 learn his mouth:' "51. He fiddle! \!~Iilr. At Whithourne .,

If Emmett Cash Is • horse thief, she sings, Sometime the sun is WHITBOURNE-March 26. 1956, and partly becaule Emmelt say· chasin!: the night. I am' Ileal'

was a red ,letter day for the St. ad his life. Franke Ude goes to them in my kitchen when 1 skin John the Baptist Anglican Girls' Cashtown. He meels two young t.he potntoes." School. Whitbourne,' as on that women. On. named JRln ad· The poor fool. Perbaps'it 1\'85

day, after some weeks of prepara· mires his horse. The second Is bccause of their common bond tion, the lst Whltbourne' Brownie Lily Arnette, who' sings at the that Hyman felt himself drawh Pack and the 1st ,Whltbourne Alhambra. to this woman. They both heard Guide Company were enrolled. • • • the same message In the wind,

The enrolment ceremony was I VI ' they had ears tuned, to sounds taken by Mr. H, Gosse of Deer I STEVE NORRWG had a cynl· none could hear but they. He Lakc, Arca Commissioner, who, cal ~mile to his lips. with his loved her. ,Frank· thought. A kindly consenled to stop o\,er on' mouth d~a\\'n down by tbe black woman was what man made of her way home from the annual ~igpr. ,He was always, like this: hel' In bis mind. So Icng as thp. meeting in St. John's. meticulously groomed, n hand· idyll ra nfrcsh and pure through

In the afternoon the Brownies some tiger of a inan. Her eyes his brain she stayed on her in· gathered jn the scbool room. A became thinly veiled, her lips secure throne. For osme this was number of mothers and frIends ocking. . ' forever, while other men came WATERFRONT

DIRECTORY of the Brownies attended and, "I JIve lor today. Stc\'e. T,here face to [ace with the brash truth watched with Interest as 17 little 'Is no yesterday, nQ tomorrow. early and the lrretrcvable magic

ON DRY DOCK girls stepped up to the Toadstool What yon invest today, I'll reo was lost. ' , .. Santa Addresse. Cornwall 2nd" and made the Brownie promise, tum, No mere, no less," SoundS of bocts s~raping the

Klpawo and Bamafash. They were presented to Mrs. He removed the cigar from his 511 brought a charge of exhlara·' AT DOCK ' Gosse hy Mrs. G. Camp, Distrkt mouth and laughed again, "Lily. tlon to Frank's mood. There was

Christmas Seal, sailing on June Commissioner, After the enroll· you always intrigue me with your 'no explaining It. simply the 'race . 101h. • mcnt Mrs. Gosse spoke to the I calculating values .. You do noth· that with some Inrier'lnstinct he

5.5, Cabot Strait and 5.5, Glen. Brownies about the promise and ing without flgurmg out first sensed Emmelt Cash standln, cae are moored up Indefinitely. CUT' OUR WAY law. She also spoke briefly to what you'll get .in return. But behind hlm.Hefc<·ced oll ib!

5.5. Cabot Strait, Christmas OH; 'THIEH IT'S .JUST IF 'lOUR. IDEA BE- the Local Association, you. aren't ~ bad weman. [d~n't impulse, to turn as long as he Seal, Cabot Strait, Henry W. A IDEA 1 c;OT,1O COME=- POPULAR A pleasing ceremony then took behcve you II ever be. I tbmk could, then swung deliberately to Stone, and 5.5. Glencoe. CL.O!:>E A DRAW:;F:. WOLlL.DIJ'T t LOOK place when three Brownies: Mari· you'll he a woman olhers will try face the door: Emmett .tood 'With

MUNICIPAL BASIN ~~£~~~~~;~ ~~~Ec~~~~C; Iyn Brown, Jpan Dawe and Ruby I hard to cultlvate. "B~t you'r~ not his back' to the frame a iUity 1I1.V. JlIercer AmI Greene Is ,{OURSEL.F'TO 6ET .,.HE DRAWERS Morgan' entered the room. lIIarl'l human. Lily. It wOrries me. grin on his face .... s Frank stlltd

moored up Indefinitely. .;=~_ IT OUT OF OIJE AROUND HERE Iyn read a short address and Joan! "You worried! Steve Norrlng!" at the frame·red hair that tum· It. Hamilton leal'lng Halifax !. dae St, Jo~n'5 June 8, Jan! 11 (Hahfax and New

M,V. Thomas & Robert shifted .:sAM 1"-110 LIKE '1'I'\!!(T'! and Ruby presented lIIrs. Gosse sbe laughed gaily, bled beneath the slanted hat be up to allDw vessels to discharge A/lJO'THEF:.! with a gift from the Whitbourne Her hemf pressed back against was sure Emmett's wariness

, ~!Ilon leaI'lng New York at Horwood Lumber Co.'s wharl, Brownies, Mrs. Gosse thanked his chest and her eyes were never wandered faf from the : SI John. X,B" June 9, the Brownies for their thoughtful· tightly clo.sed as she played (lver' outside walk. ", •

, "Ju~e 12, due St, John'. A. E. HICKMAN CO LTD ,,' ness. her musIc. Presently Norrlng' '. • • • , liillng June 18 (Corner M. V. Payoff, which ha~ been The Brownie Pack Is being look· murmured. "I'm perturbed th~! CASH said' sharply, "So you're

Sew York!, mooder up all the winter. is slat. ed after by Mrs. C. Thomas as Ed Rambaut Is org~tten so soon, here. Good fellow!" and the .1· Iming New York ed to eventually go on dry dock. Brown Owl, and Miss E. Foote as Her shoulders hUed beneath ient warning Frank had sensed

,f:tln'H~a'llIlifua"~ Junc 23, due St. R. A. Squires Is moored up In. Tawny Owl. his fingers. "Ed WOUldn't like to dissolved beneath' the strength , Jur.r 27 saUing June 27 definitely. At 8.30 p.m. the Guides nssem· see me In mourning. He got his of the man's personality., ,~

and :\ell' York!. NAVAL DOCK bled In the schoolroom for en· value In return for his fa~:cfs, '''Got In last nlgbt," Cash can' learing New York Southride rollment. After being drawn up The boo~s arc el'en. Steve. ti ued "NoW we're all together.

X.B .• July 1st. Whaler Olaf Olsen Is stili moor. in a horseshoe formation, the Pa."[ noticed YO~, waved !o ~he A~l but Jonathan Yates-he:s not, Jul), 4. due St, I ed up Indeflnltely for the conven, trol Leaders Alice Go~se. Martha st~ange: outside. Steve Norrmg in \'ery geod shape." Cash s "ex·

, 6 lIiJing JuII' 9 CHall. 'Ience of the Vocatlonal students, Gosse, Carol Tucker and Emily SBld thIS slowly ~nd suspectcd a pression darkened as 'hls thoughts , • Portuguese 'hospItal ship Gil Foote were presented to the slight tense!less .In,,l,be flesh be; returned to the, man who Ilad

C.\S. STl;.\~SHIPS Sannes in from Grand Bank for Commissioner by Rosamund Tor· ncathl his fmger·h· ~o il~u knolc been wounded. A couple 01 day, li:, II le.nng Hallfax ~upplles. . m'iIIe, formerly of the 1st Miller- any~h ng a~ou,~ 1m. IS nam in the saddle riding the hlJls had

I, cut St, John's June II, H.~J.C. ,DOCKYARD town Company. The Patrol Lead· is ,rrl antlk tUdlc(,"" not done .his eondtiion much

1utl B. M.V. Bamafash .is gone on dock; OJ'S then presented the Guides of . "s ~a. I s namc. . good. ! '!lIming lIalifax June Royal Flretug is moored up for their Patrols and 13 Guides were Ude, Ncrrlng repeateel In a From the kitchen the cook let (;! St, John's June 14, ullin!: fire servIce: Dredge P.W,D. 20 is enrolled. Mrs. Gosse spoke to the rcstraine~ . \'~icc: "It's Frt:nch, out a shrill t'ry. "Senor Em·

moored up Indefinitely as well as girls on the meaning of the Guide lower ~hSSISSIPPI I lInders~and. metli" '"

11 Iming lIalifax June (;1 St. John'! June 22, saiUng

~I.V. Parr and also Dredlle 401, Promise and stressed the import. I think It should be Ute-~e~ an Emmet was plainly annoyed. wlJl be towed to Twllllngate. ' ance which such a promise should ~ndlan. I mean ,1l~;~yW~~tCk ~~~r~ "Listen here, Lopez-" he com'

Submarlne Ambush from Hall. have In their livcs. mg an eye o~.. menced. ' fax, sailing today Frltay, for, A gift was then presented to me he was ~ Ith namb,~ut when Theu was a second unexpec!· :3,

STEAMSHIP CO. uiling June 8.

,:

dur st, John's June June 7.

Enaland. I k' h New' s the Commissioner by two Guides th~: ~:!d~~~e a~~~k~d~lIght flawed cry fro~ t..ie kitchen that STEERS LTD. C ' B Emma Hutchings and Mabel Cot· h d tered her timing the first drcw Frank s glte .around.

M.V. C. and A. B.awn, Black. ar e s eac ter on behalf of the Comp~ny. b~ea~nhe had ever d~tected in t lTD. Be Conhnued) wood Is the master, from northern Mrs. Gosse thanked the GUIdes Lily's music. She salel, quietly. --.---~ porls, discharged a cargo of lum warmly. T.he Company is under "Who killed Ed. Steve? They. d' tbaek=I'nOgn ftrheel'ghSotuthfoSlrde caanrdmalSnVnllolew C.E.A.A. OFFICIALS VISIT owned by Mr. power of North SOCIAL AND PERSONAL the dlrechon .of Mrs, G. Chafe, were jumped by you men. by GUIdes ,An

, DUNVILLE On Tuesday, May 28, a barn Mr. and ~Irs. Harris Dawe and assisted .b~ IIhss Dor.een p. arrott. ~ll'lo Ha"kett. weren't they?" Aspen Cove and the other usual 1 d b tllcl'r two sons, Walter and David, A t f t f g t I " • The Grand President of thc River was totn Iy destroye )' 24th cer I Ica core IS ra Ion was A tense moment drew ant and lB' · 'At northern ports, fire, The Fire Brigade at Clarke'S of Lewisporte, spent May pr.esented to Mrs. S, R. Cotter, tllen "·C". rl'ng spoke '''Itll strain in I I O"'llleS

H. F. Gl'II, GIll Is the master C.E,A.A" Mr. R. W. Sheppard, ae· I Ith lIlrs Daw'e's brother and V P Id t f th L I A ,," n , I d b th G d VI Beach responded to the cal. IV • Ice· res en 0 coca 550'\1 . • c "Don't pry I'nlo thin~s ' Is takIng frel"ht for' the usual compan e y. e ran ce . t f 'I 'Ir and ~Irs G' Ralph at . t' b 'I G liS VOIC " " P' Id t 1>1 Sh h C It Now that the weather IS ge· , amI y, •• • I.' cIa lon, .y. II rs. osseo in Casbt~wn. I simply told you T · °t northern ports. ' nrdesthenG' dr'A is~~ntenS °taar, ting warm and the time is he. re Clarkc's Beach. Before returning A de.hclous lunch, 8er. ved by tllat about Rambaut thinking he rlnl y' ,

Bertha JO\'ce Is takIng frelght a e ran 55 WI cere ry, ttL '''I'S' porle II'ttle David entered th G d b ht tl • 'I W E 111 Id ffl I 1 for picnics and trouting par les, 0 e" ' e UI es, roug 115 Very meant something to yOU. You've -Sailing Salurda", June 2nd. ~ r. • . ercer, po an 0 e a I los ital I'n St Jolin's to have his ltd t I T' visit to the Branch of the Assocla. we would again like to stress tie tlon;I'ls' remov~d. We wish him a p easan ay 0 a case. got to flnd cut about Ude. Was The week end of Mal' 18 r.1!'.1

repasscy Is gcttinll ready for at Dunvllle recently. ,"hlle there pOI'nt to plea.se be very careful h 'Ih Ed the w'ay Jack, b I" - "I Labrador. f" 1 I II speedy recovery. e \VI, i 19th lVas a very U=-Y, n ".;1,

'r d I they were the guests of Mr. and with nil camp Ires am c gare e lIIrs. Bart D"son who is employ. claims?" I and enjoyable one for the 1<t wee smu r i~ taking freight ~Ir·s. Lance 1I10rgan, formerly o! bu' tts. Remember one careless' D J d ". d If h '"5 I'm to lell you G' I G'd C lP"IIV an,I

for no til I •• I ed". t Arrlentia spent the weekend f. Of an . .,n ,e ¥" ,., Trinit" Ir UI e -.on ". ,"

r em pOI' 5, • person can spoil all picnics, f sh· " " h th th Em ' CANADA PACKERS LTD. Salmon Cove, South River. with friends here. whether e s roIm In WI .. Broll'nie p~ck. ' ElsIe and Gertrude Is taking FIRE BRIGADE AT WORK Ing and hunting for yeart to Mr. Lawton Boone spent' the mett Cash?" Lily smiled at hiS On the evening of, May ,161h.

freight for LaSele, Reacl)' 10 sail On Saturday, May 26, the local come, so pleate be carefu and weckend with his parents, Mr, and I S questlon~ "You're naive, Steve, the Guides invited, their moth~"·, Sh

' I G d FIre Brigade received a call to put out 0)\ fires this year. HELP ~Irs, A, Boone at Soutb River. ays even though you're the biggest and members of the Girl C;uidp 1\' ey 00 year Is taking attend a forest fire \\'hlch' \\'as In SAVE OUR FORESTS. thO range ., t tt d the latl"r

f . ht .'Ir. Jackson Hussey spent the man on IS· "'<soelation 0 a en •

rClg , '. ON SICK LIST " • ' • I' . . 'CROSBIE 4: CO. LTD. progress and threatening the Riv· weekend with his family at South BY EDWIN P. JORDA."'J, ~f. D '. • part IIf their weekly meetsng. M. V. .Fenton, whleh was. tow. crslde Woolen Mlils at IIlaklnsons. The many friends of lIlrs. Wm. Rivcr. __ FRA:>:K was almost wlmshed I Their guests w~re enterlaj~ed

ed into port by the ocean' going With the aId of the Bay Roberts Snow, Clarke's Beach, will he ~Ir. Cyril A. Boone, Principal EPT BIRDS ARt: CARRIERS OF' with ~is. meal before ~e hea.rd 1 with songs around the camp fire, tug Foundation Franklin, will and Whitbourne Brigades the fIre glad 10 hear that she Is over ber of the C, of E. School •• Jersey Side, RISKY PSITTACOSIS GERM the flddhng next dOCI. Jt I\~S some joining in some of the ha,'! to undergo minor repairs. was hrought under control but operation and doing as wcn as can Placentia, spent the long weekend music executed ~Ith such skill games with the Guides. This was

~I, V. Maneco is still up for not before consIderable ground I be expected, with his parents. Mr5, G.M. asks my advice on that It brought 111m' a sense of all \'cry much, enjoyed. sale. had been burnt OVer I IIIrs. Wm. Norman 01 Clarke's Mrs, .1. Andrews who ha5 been whether she should get a parakeet wonderment. It had been the A vel'\' ni!!e cup of lea was servo

'I V' C II 2 d I hi' Beach, who i5 n pallenl at Ihe San, I'isitin" her si!'ter, Mrs. A. Bishop to gl'I'e her elll'ldren .~ince -he has cook's humming that !Iad ealle',1 cd to ihe visitors and Dist~ict ••.• arne n, sal' ng er Gunn 6 Is moored liP 'for the Is mucll Improved," ' 11 tt tl t the ftddle llla~· b th f II • sam mlno I d th h I at Colc~'s Point, returned home heard '~at till'S m I' g h I cause 1 s a en on a Commissioner yeO oWtn.

. e r repa I'S an e w a. season. Tile man" friend~. of Waiter • u, I E II h I ad been aware' k' for , for a few days. trouble. I am flattered that she ng ar er e I 'Guides who were wor Ing T, HALLETT LTD. ' Ralph. son of Mr, and, Mrs. Gar· ' Deepest sympathy is exlended should ask me, Bnt she will have of the girl al work on the Alham'!their Ilostess Badges: sylvia Spur·

Withy & Company Ltd. N. C. Ralph Is taking freight. field Ralph of Clarke'5 Beach, will I ". k ' . bra plano The mU51c had a peeu· II EI' H t Irene Jon!!' S ill to lIIrs. Georgr. , Iison, Clar e s to decide for herself: ali I can do •. h I rr., 51e ay cr.

a ng on Saturday. be 50rry to hear that he was rUSh', Beach, In the death of her father is give her certain facts. liar way cf haunlmg. him ..... IU~ Margaret fleming and Florence A. H. MURRAY 4: CO. LTD. cd to the Grace Hospital Monday ~t Bay Roberts. Parakeets belong to n group of lIS he tried to rag\. hIS brain, he Cullimore. ,

M. V. Agnes McGlashen is hav. night and underwent an appen· '\ Mr. Roland Eddy who Is teach. birds which indlndas parrots and couldn't remember wher~ lie had COOKIE VA Y Limpool St. JohD's

tn 10 Rh:. ,. SI, John'. BOstOD

May 30 JUn. 16 June ::c July 18

80840D Halllas St, JohD' to to to

Haurn St. John's Llverpoo Ine. 5 Jne. 9 Jne. 11 Jne. 22 Jnp.. 26 Jne. 28 July 6 July 10 July 12 July 24 Jul~ 28 July 3D

ronlemplating passage to Europe should make bookings

.rrA~~~~I.~bJ B.O.A.C. - K.L,!tf, - Scandinavian Air' ~ Airways - T.W.A. and conneetlna Air·

ing hme minor repairs prepara, dectomy soon nltcr arril'al. lIis, ing at 'West Brook spent the love birds, These may harbor a heard It before. The stralnos f c~~; lIIay 19th" Cookie Day, was a tory to' go freighting. many friends wish him a ~pced)' wcekend at South River with his virus which can aUaek human Ing now from the rear very busy day for the Guides and

BOWRING BROS. LTD. recovery. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William beings and result in a disease music shop were an echo of the Brownies. ,Those' busy pe.ople M. V. Cornwall 2nd, Best Is the FARMERS AT WORK Eddy. known as psittacosis or ornthesis. Alhambra. . carrying baskets of co.okies can·

master, is havlna general repairs The w~rm weather of the past lIIiss Phyllis' Reid spent the Birds which are free of the virus The cook went clattering past vassed the district in pairs", a after recently coming off dry week has seen many farmers weekend at Clarke's Beach with will not spread the disea.e. humming the music. Fra?nkFI~r~' Guide and a Brownie. ,B~, even!ng dsomck, allnd lSI prJeparlnrg' tHO dsail plowing their ground and geftht'n

hg her parenls, lIfr. and Mrs. E. S. PSITl'ACOSIS is not a new "Does he d~ thaht .0fteln· 1 g?~ e the whole area was covered. Many

o e me, n une or u son It In growing order. Some 0 e Reid. • disease and as long ago as 1932 the same thing 5 e 5 p ay n. o( the cookies were purchased, by Bay. more energetic ones have their Rev, H, Facey, the Rector of 76 eascs were reported in th~ Juan's grin seemed to leap to the e\'er responsive public but as

Roy Alza, R. Rogerl Is master, potatoes sct and small seeds In Brigus and Salmon Cove, has bcen United States with seven deaths more or les characteristic ymp· the populatio~ is small; quite, an t~ok freight and aailed for Bona. the ground. absent from hi5 parish for s~\'eral e1uring that year. This w~s f~l- toms such as chills, cough, fever, a~ount remal~ to. be sold. Thf vIsta Bay ports.' MAKINSONS CABINS 'days due to the special Synod lowed by remarkable !essenmg.m and the like. The history of as· ~Irls hope to dispose ~f those d,ur. BAINE JOHNSTON & CO. LTD. RE.OPENING which was called at St. John's to the frequency of the disease. prm· sociation with birds is an impor. mg the week,.'" , " '

FURNESS TRAVEL OFFICE HOTEL

I lI:hV. Annetta Lavetta, Bennet! Maklnsons Cnblns and Lodge elect the new Anglican Bishop. cipally.because of Ihe a~tlvities of bant c I u e. A laboratory t e s. tl . " .' . s e master, from Burin, dIs- opened for the season on June 1I1r. R. W, Sheppard who was iI the Umted States Pubhc Health should clinch the idagnosis m One of the first of the 19.5& nell·

'PRONE 5623 charged empties, takln, freight 1st, The ,man), tourlsts and visitors delegate to the Synod returned Service In q.uarantinlng sick birds doubtful cases and appropriate I comers to co~m~ti.c ,courlten is. at for Burln. who have spent their ~ollda)'s In from St. John's Friday. and preventing the I r shipment treatment with antibiotics should A and D I'ltamm' hand lohon •q-. ................ IM. M. and G. Rogers, Rogers Is the' this lovely setting Is proof that It Mr, nnd Mrs. Harold Butler and from foreign countries Into the be started without undue delay. Pink in color, delightfully scente~ ma~ter, Is taklnil freight for the needs no recommendation. The chl1dren, of Gander, are paying I .Unlted States and from state to Wit110ut casing any reflccion it "feeds" the muscles as well,.,

NEWFOUNDLAND!

~ORNERBROO'I IS. GULFPORT '

UtI~ID' lUDe 4. SaiU., JUle S.

~~ •• SELLARS, , • 80x E.5112 ' ' ,

~ Te\,' MBS ' ~'COMPANr'

D. AI.tII "

Service

ro ST. JOHI'S

s.s. NOVAPORT . lea,IDg MODlreal June

13. Arrl,ID" at St. John'., JUDe II

CI ARKE. :team"hip

Co -limi/nl

fo11owlnll ports: Bonavfsta"lndlaD grounds are spacious and lovely short visit to his parents, 1I1r. and state. on parakeets parrots and love the sldn, thus doing much to lire. I I d' H wIth a swimming pool and play Mrs. J. Butler, Station Road, In 1951 the regulations for para· birds as pelS: I for one, could get vent, that wit~cred'or crepe loot ne u mg: eavy' Duty gl'ounds for the ehildr~n, also lots Clarke's Beach. keels, parrots and love birds were along without them unless mighty older hands t.ake on .. For. remem

Frame, Springs and, Shock of flshlng for the sporlsmen. Mr. Ralph Newell who Is em. relaxed, since which timo there sure that they were 'not cam'ing ber. age, sholl'S first m the handl Absorbers Direction Signals MAY 24TH JlOLIDAY played at the Concrete Products has been a great Increase in the the virus of psittacosis. and the neck.

, , Those who were lucky enough Limited spent the weekend wIth number of such birds sold for Heater, Underooating and to have May 24th for the holiday his father, Mr. E. Newell and household pet s. Unfortunately, License, The NEWFOUND. certninly enjoyed a day o( won fam.lly at South River. , this has been paralleled by an in· LAND BUICK 11 f derful weather and quite n few 0 ~Ir. and Mrs. George Compton crease In the number of cases .of

.' se s or' our local fishcrmen came home and tWII daughters, Gloria and psittacosis. . $3630.1J.O dehvered St. John's witli a full basket. . Glenda, 'spent the weekend at In 19j2, 135 cases of psittacosis

.. Nlld.-Canada Steamships Ltd,

FRE)GHT SAILINGS:

M.S. "BEDFORD nil HALIFAX· ST. JOHN'S

Lenlng Ballfax: ' June 12th .................. Due St. John's June 14th June 20th ..... ' •.••••••••••••.•. ,Due St. John's June ~2nd

M.S. "BELLE ISLE II" ,HALIFAX. ST. JOHN'S

Lllvlnl Halifax: , ' ' May 26 ..... ; ................... Due 51. John's May 28til June 4th .... " ....... ; ........... Due St. John's June, 6th

For'lmmedlate eiearanee per direct sailings, For rates, SI'Bce and other infonnatlon apply: . '

I1ARVEY & CO., LTD., General Agents, Dial" 2) 5) R. N, COLE, Special Represen~alive, St. john's, Dial 2207

• • Of 10 • ,

,THE ROBERT REFORD' COMPANY, LTD., Agents Montreal, and, Toronto

HEAD IlFF1C'E - HALIFAX, N,S,

Clarke's Beach: w.ere reported. in 1953, 169 and for the first three months of 1954 303 cases. Furthermore, there Is reason for believing that many cases of psittacosis are not replJrt· ed because the disease rna)' be confused with other human dis· orders caused by viruses.

ADDED INDUCEMF!'lT BRIGIITON, Eng, (CP) - Chil·

dren were given free chocolate at a dental Ileaith exhibition here­provIded iliey ate an apple afler the candy. Organizers aimed to show that "an apple a day keeps the dentist away."

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - The director of government telegraphs announces with pride that all tele. grams in Brazil now are golnll by telegraph. In the past, many were sent by airmail.

SIN C E PSITrACOSIS carries risks for life as well as' simply, . fol" the general health. I for one, would favor the more rigid en· forcement of quarantine and oilier , health regulations.

In a recent editorial on this sub· ject In the New EnglandJ ournal of Medicine, It was saId that since it appears unlikely that the

HOUGHTON, Eng, (CP)'- Peter disease will be entirely eliminated Harris was walklng across a field several suggestions' are In order. ear' this Lelcestershlre village All persons, ilie edltorlal siad, who when he found an engagement acquire birds as pets or work ring, It beloneged to his molher. with them should be made aware who lost Is 20 years agb. of the risk of psittacosis, eve n

with birds appearing he a It h y. Including: Heavy Duty Danger of the disease Is not elimi·

Frame, Springs and Shock nated by the addition of a certain Abso.rhcrs, Direction Signals. chemical to the' drinking water

which is a practice apparenUy Heater, Undercoating aild used by some dealers. ' Liccm:l', The NEWFOUND· THE E D ITO RIA L suggest. . , ed that doctors should be mor~ ,LAND BUICK sells for suspicious of the possibility of pdt ~3630.0,~ delivered St. John's' I tacllsis in Illnesses which shoW

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r~ll~~~SA~TU~R~DA~Y~,~JU~N_E ___ 19_56 __________ ~ __________ ~ ______________________ ~ ________ ~------------~----------------------~7

Latest World News In Pictures

Switzcrllll1!l-U,S. Ail' Force officials; press representatIves and :lI'arm O\'CI' Dubendorf mil: 'm'~' airfield, Zurich (top photo) to get a

riCIl' of the nclI' Soviet TU-IO; jet airliner as it landed to take part in ! ',:crnational ail' ,ho\\'. Bottom ph(. to shows a United State B-47 stratojet , . , ill for a lanc1ill~, U ,So Ail' Forc!? officials inspected the Soviet jet but

10 permit Ail' :"Ilnl'shnl Sergi 1. Rudenlw of the Soviet air force to tile interior of the B-47. The U.S, officials said it was "not cohve'nient the RUh,;ian and hh; aides thl'ooll gh the six-jet bomber. Marshal Rud­

~::hoU1 prote,;\. :"Ilore than 2tO,OOO enko accepted the refusal of his request tUl'ned out for the air show a:; some of the fnstest bomber and fighter

of the West went through theirpaces.-(I.N. Photo). . . .:. ,~" :. ~'~"',";" -, , ..

LONDON. England-Pdncess !vfargaret's penchant for hats shows up again in this excellent closeup of the popu­lar member of the, Royal family as she attended cE:re­monies at Wcllington barracks, The Princess accompanied Queen Elizabeth H, the Duke of Edinburgh and Queen Mother Elizabeth to thc ceremonics opcning the household

, brigade war memorial cloister.-(l.N, Photo).

~my YORI~~Four-year-old David Marl~ Sherower of River\t~le found an open­mg 111 the lme of members of the old guard of the City of New York at the curbside and he makes the most of it. Young David pokes his head out for a bettel' view ot the activities attending tribute to America's war dead,--(I.N.P,)

Fra,lIce-King Felsal, 21-year-old ruler of Inrq, center, is shown with P.rlnce Abdul Illah, former Regent , chl~f of the Royal eabinet, left, and Ahmed Mc' hal' Baban,·'v!ce-president of Iraq, in the King's 'suite at

Bnstol in Paris. The youthful monarch)s in France for a brief visit following up his visits to Spain and

JNinANAPOLIS, Ind,-Pat Flaherty, ·(left) , red-haird Chicago lavern o~vner, is about to kiss Movie Que: Virginia Mayo in the winner's circle after he won the ~(l ih annual 500-mile auto race at Indianapo\i:; motor spec way recently, . At right is Flaherty's chief mechanic, A. J. Watson, Flaherty broke all qualification time l'ecooi'(~ as he sped home in his swung-low sweet chariot. Flahert~ 's trophy i~ in the background.-(I.N, Photo). .' ··w,:--, L,' Photo). '

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CIN \ MONDAY, Jlne ,

7,a6-CJC News. ' 7.3IS-Top .fthe Momln •• 8.IlO-Clt News and Weather. 8.l5-Musieal Cloek. 9.~Momln. Devotion •• B.lll-Program Preview. 9.30-Records .t Random.

, lO.oo.:..ijlt of the Day, lO.lJ-lris Power. lO.2S-CBC Nelvs. lO.30-Momin. Musicale. lUI-BIC Variety. ll.1S-L1.ht· and Lyrical. 11.00-Scbool Broadcast •. 1l.4I-Relina McBride. 12.DO-Announcer·s Choice. l:l.l$-:.Dfllner Bell Breakdown. 12.30-Farm Broadcast. l2.4I-Mld Day Serenade. l.DO-Doyle Bulletin. l.lS-Laura Limited. 1.30-CJ!C News and Weather. 1.45-Auni Lucy .. 2.00-Word. and MUlle. 2.1I1-Word. and Music. 2.29-Dolnlnlon Time SI.OI1.

·2,30-Tlme out for Melody. 2.4l1-Hlppy Gan ..

~. 3.1I1-Man Around the House. ,3.30-Tran. Canada ltlalinee.

, .. 4.30-CBC Nfl", '.4.35-Tlmely Tunes. 4.45-Chlldren's Story. 5.lll-Music 01 the West. 5.30-Flsherles Broadcast.

, ,5.4:1-Mutlcal Proaram. oo .6,00-Intermazo. ::.6,26-Program Preview.

'S,SO-Supper Guest, 6.45-Hemhtats In Sport. 7.00-CBG News and Weatber.

"·7.I~Curt.in Calls. h7,30-Tops Today. _ . .7.45-Do),le Bulletin.

, . 8.1~Hour of St. Francis, . '·8.30-Rawhlde. '/ Ms.-MUsical Program. '" ,9.00-Hawall Calls.

9.30-Don ?tlesscr. ·lO.OO-~ummcr Falla"'. lO.30-CBC Symphony. 11.40-CBC National Ne"s.

VO·-C M IIIO~mA Y, June 4

------~~~----------6,30-Don's Dlwn Patrol,'" Newi.

'l.30-Breakfast Club and NeWJ. P.lf>-The Valley Ind tbe HIll 9.30-A IIlte with Denys.

IU.OD-News. ' lO,05-A Date with Deny .. lU.SII-Adopted SOD. lO.55-Newl. 11.0ll-Burtons of Banner Street. 11.l5-Song Time. 171.30-Keyboard Caders. 11.30-Keyboard Capers. 11.45-Tops, In Pops, l!l.Oo-News. l!l.Of>-RHmblln' With Reiln. ·12,:m-News. 12.4t1-Fishermell" Fure~ast. 1.l5-Sportscast. !.:ill-Newi. I 4S-Rambllll' With Re,IL :.~:i-Nelu. • a,no-DoUau OD Plrad,. ol.UD-News. 4.0:l-Ralnbol\' nRnch. 5,OD-Junlor Jambor' •..

Including: Heavy Duty F"ame, Sllrings and Shock Absorbers, Direction Signals. lIeater, Undercoating and License, The NE\V~OUND. LAND BUICK sells for $3630.00 delivered St. John's

I An~w.r to Previoul PU2z1. ! Food Facts

ACIOS8 DOWN I Apple - 1 French lather • Persona1l11 . 2 PreIs • FInt _ 10 3 Doors

dltlner. .. TIltiter • 12 Sea ~Ilt 11 Ccmllort

• I Moral n Ch.n e' 7 southern .. ata money (ab.) ~mW

U Breld .prul! 8 SoCt drlnkJ Lii 11~ ADt~!.'er 9 Wlna-sbaped 26.M~1Ie1oua

u ... "" 10 Unasplrated burnIng 1S Anlers. 11 Bulldlnl plols 2? Government 20 Nostrils 17 Narrow ItripS IUlde 21 Exist or water 28 Pontlflce 22 salad dressllll19 Betel pllm 29 War ,od

Intredlellts 23 Place wlthlll 31 Sea animals 24 Sldn dllorder 241tallan elt)' 33 Sharp 28 British a5 Abrupt 38 Water sprite

princess 27 Health resort .r.-~"II"''' 30 Anlst 32 Fixed part atPJays the

ef host 35Gtt away 38 PO.lSessiva

prono\U\ 37 Tipster 39 Shoshonean

Indians to Phlladelphlll"Ivr+-+-t--w.

founder' 61 Consumed

food 12 Beet .ource 115 Strips Ii Overwhehn· ............

40 Clrd ,Imt " 41 Fend oft 42 Strike 43 Domesticalt4 44 Seth'. 101) 46Notion . n Fasten 48 Melt dIsh' 50 Cut orr

THE DAILY NEWS, SATU

--..~----:- ....... -- ---~~--,,---. '. .

Paranlount Star Cornwall ~-------------,-------Tq-day To-day N"Ot~ Playing

MONDAY, June 4 --- CHARL.ES IOYER RED SKELTON IN "MEET ME IN L.AS VEGAS",,, -. IN·IIAL.L.GIERS" • "HALF A HERO" IN CINEM'~E' ., 8~~JT~~~~B;OES'

• "Algiers," starring Hedy La· Riotous Red Skelton Is a comic One of the year's biggest mus'l DONALD O'CONNO~ Ne". 'alleaDt-Mornh., Edlllol man and Cbarles Boyer Is being delight .•• as Mr. Suburbanite ieals opens tomorrow at tbe Para· __ 6.aO-Bob Lewis Sbow. released through United Artists •.. In his latest M·G·l\l roman· mount Theatre "Meet l\le In Las "Anything , 6.3l1-Nfld. News. • ancl wlJl be shown starring Mon· tic comedy blt-"Half A Hero!" Vegas," star.studded I\I.G,I\I. pro· ilV.lstaVlslon and 6.35-Weather. day at the Star Theatre. -co·starrlng lovely Jean Hagen ductlen In ClnemaScope and I sIcal 6.4l1-Flshermen's News and Fore- The colorful activity oC a medl. '" sultry Polly Bergen ... and color, wltb Dan Dalley and Cyd i morrow at the

cast. • terranean city of Northern Africa a blff rollicking, cast!· ".Half A Charisse heading a parade of top I promises to be a 7.00-Nfld. News and Sports. forms the backaround oC "Alg}. Hero -Is M·G·M 5 hilarious peek show business names. happy package of 7.05-Local Weather. ers" where. Boyer, as Pepe Le Into the parle!' ... bedroom . . Laid. against background 01 ment for el'cry ~:~t~~~~~larh~w:rrdndN~~~~! II-:oko, a fameus jewel thell hides and pocketbook .•. oC Mr. and America's Cavorlte playground, family, With Bing 7.3f>-Complete Weatber Bour.d out. Practically the entire action Mrs, Average American Home· with much oC the-footage actual aid O'Connor, "c"'lm.'" ....

oC the picture takes place In "the. Owner •.. Who are trying to Iy shot In the Camed desert resort Gaynor and Phil 7,4~g~'od New.. Casbah II mysterlcus native :qulr keep up with tbe Joneses-but the picture unfcldS the romance Ing an impreSsll'e B.OD-Nfld. Newi. ter of' Algeria I district which can't' e~'en keep up with the fin· of a carefree Nevada raricher and sL"{ of Cole Potef B.Of>-Provlnclal Weather. forms a have~ of refuge for ance company I Skelton's a scream and a glamorous dancer. who fhid songs plus three r.~1 , B,20-5hlpplng'ReporL 'crimlnals from. all countries. -as a helpless qubby, living on that love and luck go hand· In' Oscar·winner~ Sam~r B.25-Khlrtles Corner. As the stor:v opens, Boyer and not·so Easy street ••. ! And Jean h~nd when they' hold hands. James Van Heusen ::it~~~P'I~:IV~ellher Roullr: his gang, fugitives from Paris" Hagen hands him a headache a Agnes Moorehead beads the something to look'

have liver! 1n Casbah for two minute-as his free·spendlng supporting cast In the role of Tbe story Is based 00 Wild N years never venturing' outside wife! But even though Red's halC· Dan Dailey's youthful mether, Broadway's Warm

. ~:O~Juke' B~:SRcvlelV. Its b~undarles for fear oC arrest In·hock.,. he's all·ln·love with with other Impart ant parts play· . all·lIme hits. It 9.30-News, It Takes A Woman, In the district tbey are safe from Jean . . . and you'll laugh all cd by LI1I Da.rvas and the late I the adventures of 1l.3~MY8tery Sound Quiz. the police In the adjoining the way with him • , . In a com· Oscar Karl.wels, Jim Baeltus. I edy stars Crcsby and 1I,40-Fresble Quiz. French city. who dare not mol· edy that brings laughs home Cor dancing Liliane l\lontevecchl, re' , and they comb LOndo 1I.45-Murlel McKRY. est them owing to the ferocity the wohle family! Red Sl\elton membered for "The Glass Slip·' for a leading lady fc~

10.Oo-News, Courtship' nnd Mar· of tbe natives though the local ••. in-"Hall A Hero." per." and Cara Williams, appear· show and get themselre rlnge. insepctor, Joseph Callela. can· Ing In hcr first singing rol.e. ed In a mad mlx.up b I

IO.lf>-What's on my Mind? t1nually watches the genial crook now been re·edlted to a feature Adding to the wealth of talent two gi'rls lor the One I 10,SO-News, Who Am 11 The only hope of the officials Is lengtb motion picture. and In are such guests stars as corned· Crosgy signs 10,40-Joan Blanchard Show. that they may lure the jewel this reviewer'S opinion, makes Ian Jerry Colonna, dramatic star zl Gaynor in 10.50-Helpful Har,y. thelf outside the Casbah and for the most brilliant photograp Palll Henrcld, Lena Horne, Frail' Paris O'Connor gels 1O.5S-Wile Saver. tbus bring about his capture. hie war record eve;; pllt on film. kle Lane lind the scnsaLlonal charmer Jeanmalre's

A.III.

n.SO-News, Tops Today. with his gang, content to live mon, and Is highlighted by an Mltsuko Sawamura. tion isn't discovered . 'ins victory

111 TI~ale I2Lovelod D3HeaV1 blow IIllmltate •

11.OD-News, Good Companions. Boyer, hos taken refuge there It· was produced by Henry salO-l new Japanese singing discovery, on a contract, and

tOO-Local and Natlunal Head with Ills wildly jealous sweet· original musical score by Ric· The plcturc's songs, .wrltten heading home aboard ,~ • lines News and Weather. heart, played by Sigrid Gurle, hard Rodgers, arranged and can· by Nicholas Brodszky and Sam· luxury liner with two

1n!-i-1--t UO-Dally Interview, and laugh at Ule attempts of the ducted by Robert Russell Brn. my Calhn, Include "The Gal With mental actresses en t'!k 115 Neltlcan mont)'

, B8l\lel , 17Rm~t

I.l5-News. pollee, chle!1y detective Sllmane nett. The narration was written the YalJer Shoes," sung and Their troubles keep 1.30-Edltorlal. played by Josepb CaJlela to 'try by !\Ir. Salomon with Rlcbard danced by Dalley and Cyd Chao ling as :llitzi's father, 1.35-Sports Review. to IUI'e him out of his sanctuary, Hanscr, and is voiced by Alex rlsse In a Vlrglna Reel typc out· rls, annOUnces he'! 1.45-Srcond Fiddle. " One day the Casbah Is visited andcr Scourby. , door number; "'t's Fun To Be In the States (01' tax . ~.OO-lla Pcrklns, 'by a group of Parisian tourists. Love," by Dalley; "Hell Hath' XO a' criss·cross 2.1f>-Onc Man's' Famll)·. Including the glamourous Hcdy l\Iany oC the epic sea and land Fury," by Frankie Laine; "If You tes matter; (urther, 2,30-0ut oC thc Dark. Lamarr. She happens to meet battle of thc war are seen In new Can Dream," by Lena Horne; '" and O'Connor try 10 2.45-lmprlsoned Heart. Boycr and a romance develops. footage, and from the perspectiVe Refl:se to Rock and Roll." by cut with a ;cries of a,tlO-Houscwil'cs Club. CaUela views the situation wlLh of boUI sides, because much of Cara Williams; "illy Lll.cky rers while they

Tonight CJON.TV ~IONDA \', JUDe ,

SOD-Kids Sbow. S.So-Howdy Doody. 6.0b-Raneh Tlnlc. 6.SO-News Cavalcade. 7.00-Tooton'SoClouston's Show, 7.3D-The Early Ghow.

5.30-Melody Man. 6.OD-News and Weather, 6, t5-SportcDs!. 8,25-Lost aDd Found. 8.4l1-News. 7.00-RalnbOlv Rldclle MaD. 'l.IS-Dr. Paul. 7.30-Ba'ealn lfoul 8.OD-Back 10 the Bible.

. B,30-The Clock. 9.OD-Tbe Big Squeeze. 9,ao-Come A·Calllng. 9.4~News.

lO,OO-Freddy Martin Show. lO,SO-Sammy Ka)'e, 10.4~News. 11.l5-Thls Is the Story. 1l.30-Sandman Serenade, Ncll's. 11 .OG-Sportscast. 1.OO-Closedown.

VOUS :IIO:-lDI\ \', June 4

fi;OO-Sundial and :-'cws. 8,OD-BreakCast l:lub. 8.S0-~lake up your ~lind. M5-Relt Koury. . 9.0D-1t Happened last Ni"ht.

IO,OO-Coffee Time. 1I.00-Turn baele the Clock. ll.ao-Peppcrrell Juke Club. l2.15-News and D.B. 12.30-lIl11bllly Matinee. 1.00-Behlnd the Story.

8.00-Cea&ar'. 1I0ur. 9.00-1IIedic. n.30-Deuny "aughan Show.

IO.OO-Westinghousc E,:ltdln One. . H.OD-News: Public Service.

1l.lo.:-The·Lale Show.

l.tf>-Al Ease, 1.30-Muslcal Exprcss~ 1.4S-Bob Crosby. 2.00-Matlnce. 2,30-VOUS Record Room. 3.30-Bob· & Rn~', Parade of

Sporls. 3.55-News. 4.00-Thls Is New York. 4.25-Ncws. 4.30-Ways of Mankind. !I.DO-News. 5.l5-World of Sports. Ii.SO-Curtaln Time. fI.OD-News, 6.15-New Wax. 7.0o;...New5.

4.00-Gen. Pro\'lnclal NewI, satlsfactlo~. hoping tllat circum· the film was captured from the Charm," which introduces the ~ girls separately to t~~~~~!~;l \~~~IJV~~ivs. I stanc.es WIll eventually lure the encmy and Is shown here for the twel\,e·year·old l\litsuko S~\I'a' the Cl'er·nc\\', fl 435-Templeton's Western Show I fugltl\'e outside the district. In first time. The famous "day cf !Dura in a number with Dalley Cole Porter bits. 4:40-Saddle Serenade. '1 furtherance of his scheme, he infamy" Is shown from the point and which Is sung In a burlcsque Thrce top cllo.rCQi,ra,t.!~~ 500-Ncll's . Rccord Sbop tclls Miss Lamarr that :orr I of view of a Japanese pilot who routine with Cyd Cbarisse, Jerry dance routines. 10 6' oO-News' In a Mlnule 'and De- has been kUlcd and she ap ler lias just emptied his bombs on Colonna and a group oC chorlnes; Goes" audience! . l'liled Weathrr party prepare to sail fer ranc~, Pearl Harbor. These shots are and "!\Iect Me In La Vegas." something terrific

6.05-SulleUn Board: Learning that his new lov~ IS sklllfulf!o Intercut with official Miss Charisse stars in three partmcnt. The sels. 6.1o-National News. lcavlng the country, Boyer rISks American films showing tlle ef· arresting dances. The first is the Technicolor arc a.lS-Sports Parade. arrest to board the ship on which feet of the bombs on the men, colorful "Rehearsal" number. The viewers to be bre,IIb-(:Iii:£ 6,2S-Provlnrlal Na"s. she 15 about to depart, and the thl! ships and the InstaUations second Is a modern·dress version film belongs on any 6,SO-S!ar Time. picture reaches a thrlJllng el!ma~ oC tbe U,S, stronihold. This In. of the. famed "Sleeping Beauty must·see '!1st. 7.00-Ncws,. Courtship and Mar· in a series of dramatic scenes tercut process, giving a complete Ballet" with music by Tscbai. ____ _

rlnge. on the dock. Bccount of the nctlon from both kowsky, and the third Is "Fran· 7.15-Atom 1970, In addltioll to Boyer, Lamarr, the Allied and Axis viewpoints, kle and Johnny II dance drama 7.ao-Nell's. Guerle and Callela, the coskt In· Is followed throughout tile film. depleting, a murder triangle wltb 7.45-Tloyal S~ores Tlleatre, cludes Alan Hale, Gene LO!! hart LHane Montevecchl and Broad. B.OO-News, Parade of Hits. and many other popular artists. Among the 'evenfs 50 exciting· dancer John Brascla as the B.45-Dosco News, The picture was directed by John ly pictured are : a U·boat wolC· other principals.

10.00-Mudrcd at Midnight. Crcmwell Bnd produced by Wal· pac~ attack against an AJlled Roy Rowland directed "Meet IO.30-News, That Hammer Guy. ter Wanger. The story Is by De· conv'oy; tbe battle of Midway; !\Ie In Las Vegas" from a screen

. News Pageant-Late Edlllol tcctlve Ashelbe, witb additional jungle warfare on Guadalcanalj play by Isobel Lennart, with Joe n.OO-Local Provincial New.. dlalouge by James M. oCain. All the D-Day Invasion of Nortnany: Pasternak ("Love Me or Leave 1I.05-National News. background shots were filmed on the strikes aaglnst Guam, and 1\1 ") du I g Including: Heavy 11.15-Sport.~ Final. location In Algiers, w.hlch lends Kwajaleln, the crucial battle for ,c pro en. Frame, Springs and 1l.30-~luslc. authenticity to the plctbre. Loyte Gulf. and many othcr act· b b

7.05-Mcct The I'l'm. 7.30-Flnal Edition (News

, Fealures).

112,30-Gcneral Pravlncial New..· Ions deplcllng the long march to PACIFIC OUTLET A sor ers, DiI'ecli.on5p and Ilr'~t~I~~lcolf SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION ulUmate victory. LONDON (Reuters) _ Moscow Heater, Undercoaunl

I . . , ' "Vldory At Sel" "VictorY' at Sea," also cnptu~es radio, quo tin g tbe Communist License, The 8.0D-~;ports Today. 8.15-Pepperrell 1'oday. 8.20-Pepperrell Sports Desk. R.50-Flbber McGM and Mollie. MD-The Whistler. !I,30-~lcct Millie.

to.OO-News And Weather.

IO,3o·-Portralts In Mtt~lc.

1l.00-Music 'Uil Midnight.

'2.00-Slgn Off.

-------, - "Victory at Sea," the ,'Ivld I the mood of the fighting men In ft~st~an~:s~~~dfn;r:\'~:;/W:~M~ LAND BUICK sells . nIARRJ.O\GE CLASSES I film story cC our naval operation I the more relaxed perlods-danc· port at Nakhoda near Vladivostok. $3630.00 deli\'Cred ! VA:-iCOUVER (CP) - An inter· I during World War 11, which had Inlt', playing baU, writing letters i denominational marriage guidance; t11rillcd the television audience, home and enjoying themselves , council has been proposed by the i DC "'merlca for many weeks bas at. tbe local USO, , B. C. council of the United Church. I . . i Rev. Keith Woolard said "we fecI i ! it would be a good thing JC people 1 knew there was An alternatiVe to i the divorcc courls to which they I could take their marital troubles."

-,------NOW PLAYING

*~STAR-* ... -._--" ... _--

TO·DAY

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STRANGE LOVES

HIDING IN THE CASBAH CITY OF

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WATCH fOR OPENING DATE

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'IICHARD TODD-JEAN PETERS-IN, "A MAN CALLED 'ITER"-A WARM, W~NDERFUL STORY-IN CINEMA· . SCOPE.

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

A/so-UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS

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SATVRDAt 2 O'CLOCK

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NEXT ATTRACTION SPENCER ~RACY-ROBERT WAGNER-JEAN PITEM­RICHARD WIDIIIARK In "BROKEN LANCE"-A TOWEl· ING MASTERPIECE IN CINEMASCOPE •

9 tilT

IIONCSS-, ........ AN'tTH1",a .r. . ...,.«" ....,.~"cu

,"~"Ol/C\.:~

............. ~ .... ". COlE 1'QImR' RO&RT EMMETT 1l0l.AN • ROBERT LEW:S ........... ,...." ... e. . .-. ......... ' ... ~lIOe. .. "1 .. · ., ....... ... ....."" ....... ~ .. S10NEV SHELDON·' ..... """' ......... ... ., .......... " ...... ,.., ... t_t ..... • ......... a.-re.. .... -- -

Also-UP-TO.THE-MINUTE NEWS

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ADMISSION PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT EVENING-ADULTS ....... 75c. CHILDREN ......... 35c. MATINEES-ADULTS ...... nc. CHILDREN ......... 25c.

NEXT ATTRACTION. WILLIAM HOLDEN-KIM NOVAK-ROSA~IND RUSSELL III "PICNIC"_DRAIIIA-ROl\lI\NCE, THE FAMED PULIT· ZER PRIZE PLAY.

ICE CREAM

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JOSEPH COTTEN-5HELLEY WINTERs-5COT1 JlJJ (tc

i~ "UNTAMED FRONTIER"..,..ACTION-THRlLJ.S-S PENSE - alsO WILLL\lIi POWELL-,ULlA ,\D~ CHARLES DRAKE-HENRY HULL In "TREASUIlI , LOST CANYON"-ROBERT LOUis STEV~SONjS GJE!! ADVENTURE STORY.

'.

itlsbUJ '0 ,Go

AT 'A GLM SCOIl;JRDAY'S GAME

SA •• Ltagllo • '. 15; Washlng'\c

Cltl' 11; Boston League:

8' Brooklyn 1. , Brook Iyn 4. 5: New Yor~

,i",lIl1l'" 6: St. Loul: l.'u •. ~'''.11 4; Milwauker -. SUNDAY'S GAME!

League: 6' New York 3. , NeW York 4.

l'le,'e,tanO 8; WashingtOJ 7; Clevel!!n l

12' Baltimore I O. 'Baltimore 2-

Cliy 7; Bostoy 6 League: , 4' Chicago 3.

'7; New Yorl rincJnDi.\I 4; Clnclnnat IlttSburl!D 3; Milwauke

4: Plttsburgl Hil"'aUKee2; Philadelphi

A.ssoclated PI 'ill!lburllD popped 1!1 an

place in the Nallona Sunday by splitting:

wilh Milmaukee regained the lea

points by the out was made. American League 1

lIi1h Ncw York Yanke

- CP sports director National Exhil

SZ,\'S while me in the world' would anything for a c the Olympic Games,

has no desire to e\'ent.

. an interview Frida) CamY-la is almost ai

support for i

~he 1964 gamesj be found evel')'wl

Ihink this count the cbance to l

. .. but eastern 'what do you

tha~ kind of a

Fiel IIUIIT .... ' Team

Gal

the CallIC . Australia 2'(), I, . England 2.() ood

4-2. Thcy titd their either'to and In a,n ·exhib

C

D~ILY NEWS, MONDAY, J~NE 4,.1956

·'Double Of

Header

~oIleges To . Hold Annmll Sports Day' .

Two o( st. John's collcaes will hold their annual Sports Day to· d~y. First to take to the field will be the pupils of Bishop Feild College' as they start things roll· ing at 2.00 p.m. today. This event will feature all the students from Kindergarten to Grade Eleven.

. The St. Bon's annual Sports Day

Natl~ Lead wilt commence at 4.00 p.m. today. The process of eli mination have been conduCted at 51. Bon's during

5 ~T .4 GLANCE ping ft doubleheader to Detroit; with Frank Robinson and Ray opener on a 17·hit rid·e. jim WiI·l the• p~st weck. Since the. student ~OS£, D \ ,"S GA~IES which left their lead· <l~. aames J.blonskl each hitting two·run ~on turned back the Orioles with body IS too big (or t~ aecommo· S.jJ~:ag~r: over the .runners.up Chicago While honie"~. Hank Thompson drove In (our hils In the second ·/lame. date eyery studcnt In the one I~: \\'a:hln~ton O. Sox. The double victory ran the one run and scored anothc.r of the Vic Wcrtz' ·three·run homer In I day, tillS method has been adopted

ttsburgh Go In'

Spli,t And ··Out

· Cit). II; BOlton 3. Tigers' streak jo six and boosted Giants' winning spurt In the sov· tho 12th inning gave Cleveland an as. the o~ly way overy student Ltag

ut: thcm'into a fourth place tie ·,with cnth :Innlng of the second game 8·4 decision at Washington In the I \~II,I be pven a chance to par·

8: BroOklyn \. Boston at the ·,500 mark. . for a 4.3 margin although Clney first game but shoddy fielding bY.\ lIclpate In any event that he 5' BrOOKlyn 4. For about two and a hal! hours, rallied in the ninth with Gus Bell's the Indians helDcd the Senators to wishes. , ~' ~e\\' York 2. Pittsburgh rested In first place for second homer of. the game and a 7·1 victory behind Hal Griggs -----.--i . 6: SI. Loui~ 4. the first time since June 16, 1948, 11th of the year. ir. the second game. The split drop. Rodger Bal·los·te 4: llilwaukec 2. on the strength of a 3·1 edge over Harvey·. Haddix, an old St. Louis pcd the Indians Into third place. I r __ Milwaukee In the first game of a Cardinal; pitched Philadelphia to Kansas City edged Boston Red T S I I

i\,SMY'S G,\,IrES doublehead.er. In '48 they were tied II 9-3 victory over his old males Sox 7·6 In 10 Innings on Tim· 0 pea ~ n • Lecg

ue: with Boston Braves. This vieto!'y In th~ second game after Murry Thompson's run'producing single. \. .

.1 e. XIII \'ork 3. gal'e them a 21·pereentage point Dickson, an ex·Phll, pitched St: A scheduled sccond game was Mo t I ~:~I i; Sew York 4. edge and a 1 \~ game re~d ·In the Louis to· a . 2·1 triumph In the rained out. • n rea (.I~llr,d 8: \l'ashlnston 4. won and lost columns.· opener. The even break left the By TilE CANADIAN PRESS \ LONDON· en ut 1 R·

"nj'ton

7; elm land 1. However, when Milwaukee took Cards In fourth place. . American League Bit f' e ers - oger f~' 12; Bal1imort

O. the ~econd game 4.3, the Braves . Brooklyn recovered lrom Sntur. W L pct. GBL, ann s er, I~st ~an In the. world

NEbWESTdsMURDERERS' ROW-Home run records are in constant danger IS the Cincinnati . ilu UDlo.. ,lett to right, Ted Kluszewski, GU! Bell. Wally PO$t an.d Ray Jablonskt . -

E Ii h S \ NEW APPROACH ng S occer LONDO~ (Reuters) - RUssiall • : youths are "responding enthusias·

PRETORIA, S~uth AfflCa- i lically" to an appeal by SOviet Reuters-The Enghsh all·star ~oc •. leaders to go to work on construe·

"Louis To Take Breather" 9; Baltimore 2. regained the percentage point lead day's double defeat In Chicago to ew York 29 16 ,644 _ to run a mlle !n , four minutes,

City i: Bosto~ 6. although still trailing by a half knock 'off the last.place Cubs 4·3 Chicago 20 16 556 4V, has accepted a.n invitation to speak Ltag:lt: ~ame in the won.lost figures; The when t<lem Labine's relief work Cleveland 22 19 :537 5 at the 75th annual dinner of the

4' Chicago 3. difference In games played 33 by balled out bonus southpaw Sandy GBoston 21 21 ,500 6" Jllo~treal Amateur A~hletle Asso-'j; Sew York 3. Milwaukee, 40 by Pittsburgh per, Koufax In the ninth. Detroit. 21 21 .500 6~ clahon June 20. 4: Cincinnati 3. mite the percentage variant. ' WHITEY FORD BEATEN Baltimore 20 23 .465 8 The dinner, and . a broadcast

HUNTINGTON W. Va., (AP)- eer team won the sevcnt~ &tralght i tiQn sites in the Donels basin; thl! Former world heavyweinht boxinn I match of il5 South AfncrAI tOUI" , )loscoW newspaper Iz\'estiart· champion Joe Louis said Saturday Saturday when I! defeated a: ported.' night he is going to take a breather: Northern Tra.nsvaal club 3·0 aileI'; .

3; ~Iilwaukec 1. RALLY JUST FAILS Detroit took New York twice, Kansas City 17 25 .405 10\~ which. Bannlste: • WIll ~ake dur-4: Pitt,burgh 3. The Pirates, who fought' 0[( a 6.3, chasing Whiley Ford for the Washington 18 27 .400 11 Ing hIS sh?rt VISI~, aTe, In, aid o(

(rom his new business, profession· I a scoreless first half. : al wrestling, to try to settle his . : Columbus' I'oya~es to Ihe Nel' income tax troubles. I Remembe Will Wnrld ,,'ere in 1492, !493 and

" ].o~is 2: Philadelphia 1. ninth.lnning threat by Milwaukee first time this season, Bnd 7-4, with N~tlcn&1 teague the CanadIan 01) mp~e (und. ,. Dr tr,c ,\;!ociated Prts! in the ninth of the opener with ,three runs In the 10th Inning. Bill I ~li1wa\lkee 20 13 .606 ~ He may also .talk In Ottawa, to I"'~mh popped in and out of Nelson King coming to the rescue Tuttle delivered vital hits In each Pittsburgh 24 16 :600 - Olympic aulhorlties, but nothing ";'IC/ in the Sational League of Roy Face, almost pulled out the gam·e .. Charlcy Maxwell homered Cincinnati 23 18 ,561 Pi. ~as beel~ ~ettll~~' I Astked whcth.er

"I am going to quit lor at least I . r n en .,. [same \'oyage), 1498 ind a mo'nt"h, I don't know, may. be, Helen Jaeob~ of California mod' 1502. . longer, the formcr champIOn· her fifth challen"e a winnin" 011" _ .• - - _ •. --- .--.-._'-

said. "I've got to do somet,hin~' when she captur~d the all·E;glan;1 Including: Directional Si~· (~dl\. hI' ~plitllnG a double- second game, They had two men for Detroit and Yogi Berra and St. Louis 24 19. ,558 1\2 . e wou e ley a r.un whlie • ~ith '~liImaukcc Braves on and two out In the ninth when Eddie Robinson for the yanks In Brooklyn 20 19 ,513 3',. 10 t~a~ad~i Bann~ster smiled and regain~d the lead by six 1 Gene Freese grounded out to end the second game. New York ~7 2.1 .t25 7 ~a 't t~f k-ma,r e' - but ~'et I

about that government huslness i womcn's tennis title 20 years ago I LI •• S' d and lIet It settled." I today at Wimbledon. She be a t na 5, c ea,) prm;!s IIJI

poinl! by thc time the I the game. . . Chicago took o\'er second place Phlldelphta 15 23 .395 8 on n so. M Ira! made, Cincinnati clung 10 third place b~' thumping Baltimore 12·0 and Chicago 13 25 .342 10 -------Im(rican Lra~lIe tightened i b)' splitting two with New York. 9·2 with a total of 29 hits. Dick I (Gamesn behind figured from

,: ~ew York Yankee! drop. 'The Rcdlegs took the opener 7·3 Donovan coasted home In the pittsburgh, the won·lost leader) Burin Copped

1M '1 B n T A IJo\mny Saxton 'Daily News' Desire To : an yn e 0 ttempt Swings Pretty Trophy For Second H t·, IS· Of J d F 1\,1 B t In Burin Peninsula Inter·TolI'n 0: 'cr _ George traIt u~ e· uea ll!~!~on: - AP _ Johnny ~~~o~~!~or::a:e~~o~el~u~rnB~~: lports director of the . S£..'l:ton world welterweight boxing tured the honours and the Daily

· !i~lional Exhibition in TORONTO, (CP) _ Marathon alter. six ·weeks' training In Vic· champ'lon got Into a baseball· News championship ~ophy ,for thc l_n while most coun. t swimmer Marl1~'n Bell, only con. torla. bat,swlnnlng street fight carly second successive year. Burin

~ Ihe world would give ai, queror of Lake Ontario and the It Is said likely she will swim Saturday ~hat landed him and his secured 33 points, SI. 1 .. awrence In' thin, lor a chance to youngest to swim the ~ngl!sh from Victoria to Port Angeles. opponents in jail. 27, and Grand Bank 19 . • Olympic Games, It seems chan~el, Is to ·attempt the west Success. would make her the first Saxton, 25, was later reler.sed on In the Inter·Town School foot, hs no desire to play host coast s strait of Juan de Fuca this person to swim the strait from the 51 000 ball for arraignment Sun· br . .Jl game Grand Bank defeated ~! trent. summer, It was announced Sat. Canadian side. day on a felonious assault charge, St. Lawrence In the finals 4,2,

hi! intmicw Frida\' Duthie urday. . The only 5ucces~ful crossing Also charged with felonious as, Clr:.li I! almost a's~\Ired of Prizes totalling 530,000 have frQm Port Angeles was made last sault were two waiters, Wade

support lor a bid to been promised the ·17 • year·old July by U.S. logger Bert :rhomaS,! Nnnce, 29, and Samuel Wyatt, 34. 1964 game!; support I blonde athlete.l!· she succeeds In on the burly ex·frogman s fifth Police said Nance attacked Sax·

found el'crrwhere but I conquering . the .18.3·mlle, tide· 'attempt, He Is from Tacoma, ton with a lug wrench af!er Sax·

Dodgers Given Vote Of

'. hazal'dQlls waters hetween. Vic· ·,Vash. . . . . iton had belabored the two waiters " . torla and POl't Angeles, Wash. The 27().pound swimmer battled i with his baseball bat. ·C fed .

think t~ls country \\,~lIld She gets $20,000 for making the ~1 :hQurs 10 m. Inlltes In <l8·degree I The fight, police said, started I' on I ence the chance to stage the attempt, e~en If she fails. That . water, . when the walters' car bioeked , •• bUI cast ern reaction I and an additional $10000 (or sue· The strait so far. has . defied the: Saxton's on a nmow strcct. 1 CHICAGO, . AP-Brookl),n Dod· '~hl~ do you W(41t to cess have been offered by the Tel. efforts of a number of swimmers, I :(crs .were given a vote of con·

lhl. kind of a headache cgram and Canadian publications Including California's Florence fidence Sunday by general man-

kl h' I carrying the Weekend Magazine Chadwick who has negotiated most I Pra.ctices ager Buzzy Bavasi alter he flew

11"11 m~' ng IS annual supplement. of the world's other major wntcr here from Brookl)·n. . Iclhng tour for the 1 She Is to 'make the attempt In challenges except Lake On· i He ~airl he wit! stick with. the

training plan. I late August or earl)'1 September tario. . FEILDIANS present team and there \Viii he ____ --:-___ ;.... __ -"'._'--_________' . "no trades unless someone i~ sill)' _____ FeJldlan footballe!s. WIll hold a 'enough to make us the kind at a

'Be·harrell Younge· s· t· To WI In pra~tlce at the FClldlan Grounds proposition we can't refuse,"

's Field Team

rrstGame

the C~nadlans had AUltralia 2,0, to Ireland Enlland 2·0 und to New • 2; They tied Sco!land thm olher tournament and In an exhibition lost

- Close·of·

for 5 \'S,

204, Cz.mbrldge 1M for 4.

140,'Yorkshlre 70 for

. . ,:. . ~o:l1Ight at; 7. All. tbose who arc He added, howevcr, that two In.er~s~e(! In seckIn~ R berth on players may be brought up from

Brlltllsh ... Amateur. Golf Crown the ~.clldlan learn t~ls year should I the (arm clubs. He ~aid ft decision be on hand for tOnight's praclir.~, mill be made on Rockl' Ncl~on ., . slu~ging first baseman for ·1\onl:

. By TOM OCHILTREE' . as a ,robot, holed a remarkable GUARDS SENIORS real of the International League. TROON, Scotland . (AP)-John 7().yard Iron shot at the ·368·yard Guards Senior Baseball will in about ft week.

~charrcll, rosy-cheeked, '18 y.e~r 25th· 'for an eagle two. Under the, hold a practice to·night a~ 7 in Also, R pitcher will be brought old son of an Enallsh . exporter, prevaillng playing conditions It the Upper Pitch of the Mre liP to rcplace Don Bment if it is Saturday' became . the youngest was little short of mlraculou~. Athlctic Grounds. ,found last )'car'5 late,season. star player ever to win the ·Brltish Am, Even more Important for him lVas _ is unable to pitch, Besscnt. undcr· aleur iolf championship, Dne of I .l5ofoot .putt he sank at the MACPHERSON went a stomach: operation in the sport's major titles. 30th hole to halt Taylor's last I March. .

The chunky, blond stUdent, hail. gasp bid. llacphcrson Academy foolball "We Rre going to sink or swim ed 15 a coming star, beat 32.year.· learn will hold a· workout tonight with our world championship cluh" old Leslie Taylor of .Scotland :I 'r,t .6.45 in the Memorial Grounds. said Bal'asi. "We still think It's and 4 While gales from the Firth of F··'· T' ." A full attendance o£ playcrs is Ihe best in the National League." Clyde. drove· spectators to sheller ormer, 1ger-Cats reqUested . and played. mischievously even !., . C • with putts rolling toward the cups. r· ac' kl ·-T 'C'··· I· GUARDS JUNIORS orrectIon

No goUer so young has ever be·· e· 0 oae 1 Gur.rds Junior Baseball meetl'l'Ig fore won either the British or ' . . , lli b h It stated in Saturday's paper American amateurs. Bobby Jones Rochester w e eld at 'Prince of Wale; that John Royle held the lead reached the American finals at 17, , . College Arena at 7,30 tonight. throughout the 51. Bon's Mar· , . Jerry Osmond, former Senior alhon, this was a falsehood as Jim In 1919 but lost to D •. Herron,·:. • ROCH~STER,. N.Y. AP -Vince Guards player, will be head coach McGettigan held the lead for haU

The English lad, who gave up Maua, former end and tackle with of the Junior team.· the race. school and too~ up golf seriously Hamilton: Tlger·Cats of the Big for his health only a year ago, F:ourFootbali Union, Saturday won his first title by playing 1m· was.jiamed coach of Rbehester peccable shots BrDund the ,gale· P.ros;'newest member of the On·· swept greens and tacking. the tarlo Rugby Footbali Union.· longer ones t~rough the wind. ,Maua •. 31, played from 1949 to

He had to beat Taylor, . the 19114 with Hamilton aIter tWD years weather and. these . rugged ·lln~~ with· Detroit Lions o( the National I In the 36.hole final..' Football League and three with the

. WIND ALTERS. PUoqS'. . fo·rmer Buffalo Bills. .

The government claim~ LOllis! Hilda Krahwinkcl Sperling 01 Ger.· Shock Absorbers, Heat~r, owes about $1, 180, 000 In back. m~ny and Denmark 6·2, 4·6. i.,)., Undercoating and License. taxes. ,~IISS Jacobs had been the Uiterl :TI • PONT .

"I.can't ,do an~~hing, wlt~ thai i States women's single~ champion, 1C ]9,,6 ~1 IAC.S~D.'~N hangmg 0\ er me. LoUIS said. 1 for fonr consecu!i\'e ycar~ cndin~· sells for 82470.00 deln'cred

;.:

:::

, ;:,

Through RCAF training

what may look complicated B I I

becomes clear-cut With RCAF training and with personal

~ application, you can master aviation I': : skills,

,,;.

New aircraft design ... improvements and modifications to jet engines , • • . more electronic equipment , • . new developments are continually taking place in aviation. Your training in the RCAF will keep you up·to·date with every advance.

The RCAF offers you a career in this great and expanding field. Take advan· tage of the opportunities now.

I' 11l. Lu;celtcrshlre liin curtailed pia), ..

He saw a six.hole lead meit to ,.Rochester recently accepted Into· 1 only two and shook his head In the ·ORFU, Is the first U. S. team amazemcnt as the wind whirled to: be' rep'resented In a' Canadian his ball out of line time after f09tball league. Other loop clubs time and even altered the course are:Toronto, Sarnl., Kltchener and of his putts. London. . .1

18, NOllingamshlre 143 . But he had great. shots. when ; Del,egatcs • decider! to permit disaster threatened. The Birmlng· c~eh·· Canadian tcam fI~e· Amerl· ham teen'ager, playing nervelessly can players,· one of whom must

. hive' . played' three years under

IURGESS"; .. . . Til, s"""tltJ" 'Muir . . ... ' . FARM RADIO! Ind FLASHLIGHt· ,i

BATTE.R".·.::. Powlr;packld for brlght.r iIQht,."ii.· ,. . chrom. protected lor txtrl 10ng·J!I;,: ( 10, bitter bu, Burg ••• I .;., .' - :

UCOGHtZfD· .~. ~II. sr.",5· .. : . . ,

, '

Cimadlan regulations. Previously. tlie teams were allowed only four ~m~rl~an players. No limit was set .on the number of· American pl.yers -on the Rochester team.

·roday'~ Pitchers .• ·NEW .YORK ,(AP.)- Probable I pitchers·· for today's· major league

games (wOn and lost records In parentheses) . .

: -;.' 'Amerieall league 'Cleveland at·. Washington (N)­

GarcIa (3·5) VI Ramos (3·2). ~Ieree '(6-2) VB Ferrares (1·3), .

Chicago at B a 11 I m 0 r e (N)­'(Only gaines scheduled) '.' , . National League . :Brooklyn· . at . Milwaukee N)­

Maglio·. (0·0) VB Burdette (4·2). \New·:.York at·St •. Lauk (N)-

Liddle (1~1) vs Mizell (5·2). ' ,Ph!la~elphIR at Cincinnati (N)­

ROllovln :(1·2) VI Fowler (3·6)· (OnlY'games scheduled) . . .. " .

. r.~, ..... ' . " .. :~ . , . .... . .

;,' .

FOUL . PLAY-Bill into t~e corn cr' next Giants' dugouts to Diu·yl Spencer's foul in the

, :Inning at the Poln Grounds, The catcher may have . game (01' the c:ardinals by leaning into box seals 10 catch _.~ark's foul With tWlI men on and lwo out in the eighth, ~

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THERE ARE OPENINGS NOW IN THESE, IMPORTANT AVIATION TRADES

RADIO AND RADAR' • JET AND PISTON ENGINES AIRFRAME ° INSTRUMENT • ARMAMENT

-and many others-

Act n~wl For further Informallon see, write or

telephone the RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR at o /'

ROYAL CANADIAN AIR. FORCE CAF 17.!.!

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rHE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE .. , 1956 '~~~==============~==========~----~~'--------------------....: ,(HE REART OF JULIE JONES'

This Page- s Presented

with the Compliments 01

The Great' Eastern Oil Coinpany Limited

Buchans Notes RESIGNS POSITION day In connection with the Com·

Elmo Goulding, who for the pany's mine ventilation problems. past flye, years has been employ· Mr. Thompkins, who came to Buch· ed on the' oUlce staff of Buchans ans on a similar assignment In !tetall Stores Ltd., resigned his 1948, recently accepted an apPlolnl!·1 position In order to take up resl. ment to Queen'. Unlver.lty lead· denee in Toronto. Mr. Gouldlnl Ing to an associate professonhlp left Buchans on Saturday to visit in the Mining Enllneerlnl faculty.

,', his parents, Major D. and Mrs. S. A. ,cAMPAIGN ' :louldlng, It Grand Falls before 'Brigadier and Mrs. J. Hewitt, proceeding 10 the mainland on special Splritull Travellers of the Tune 4th \'ia T,C.h. Elmo plans Salvation Army for Newfoundland, 10 reside with his brother Cecil ~pent a week at .Buchans where pending the laUer's marriage at tbey conducted a campaign. Each

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which Major Goulding will offici. e\'enlng during their "islt meet. atr. on September 24th In Toronto. ings were hr.ld, and a special GT.Nl:RAI. M,u\,\GER RETURNS Young People's meetina took

'M E" " t' G 1 'f place on May 2Gth followin, the ,r. .'. ~ ar m. ,enerll "an· . IIl;ef of Buchan! Mining Co.. reo regular Sunday School. The Bnl' turned on May 27th from R three adler and Mrs. Hewitt left Buch· \,eeks' "ir-it to the U.S. After at. ana on Thursday en route to HUIII'

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tending I Manll:t'rs' C~nference bermouth. i', Ilf American Smeltlnl: and Refin. VISITS PARENTS

Inl/ Co.. officials at Sun Valley, Miss Jeanneite Warren, R.N., Idaho, Mr. Martin paid a vI~lt to of the Allona General Hospital at his brother Gerard at Hyde Park, Allona, Manitoba, .rlved at Gan· M der on Wednesday last to attend • ass. CANADIAN LEGION the funeral of her 81ster, the late

PRESENTATTON Mrs. Len Walker, and her niece, At the Canadian Legion Hall but was .unable to reach Buchans

nn Saturday. Mny 26th, In con. until the following day. Trlvel· ,Iunctlon with the Club's monthly ling with her on the 11m. plane, riance. a presentation of a travel. a fact that was unknown to each Jin~ elock was madp to Treasurer other, was her brother Glenn, .Talnes 1. Bell and Mrs. Bell who who Is stationed witb tbe Air Jr."I'IlS Buchans on June 1Gth for Force at Chathom, N.B. After }:n~llnd. Tn making the presenta. spending a week with their par· linn. Presirlenl J. R. Flynn en. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warren, dorsed tbe sentiments of all they returned to the mainland ,Ia Lesrlon members In whhlng Mr. T.C.A., on May 31st. " and Mrs. Bell every success In PERSONALS their new location In the. Argen. Norman Cuff of the G.nual line. Since coming to Buchan! In Office staff let Buchans by auto­August 1950 Mr. Bell had taken mobile at noon on friday to spend I

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\": an acti\'e part in Legion affairs, the weekend wit II his family at filling the post of canteen man. Humbermouth. He WII accompan· ager when canteen facilities were led by Donald White who visited made a\'allable 10 the club, and his parents at Corner Brook, re·

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durln~ the past two years render. turnln, Sunday evenln,. Inll ab' • sen'ice as treasurer of Miss Mary Gregory, R.N., the D" 'lans Branch. turned to Buchan. on Sunday

FUNER.U SERVICES spendln, three weeks' Vlcatlon In The luneral of thc late, Mrs. the U.S.A. Her slster,Mr •• E. M.

Len Walker and her three year Martin, remained in Boston for a old dau.:hter Lenore, victims of further holiday and, plan. to ra­(he tragic motor accident of May turn horne on Jun. 10th • :!Ist. was held on Wednesday d. Messrs. Smith and Clayton, Blllk NEW YORK-Don Bragg of Villanova clears lhe horizont· ternoon. At tht. United Church of Montreal Inspectors, paid a bUI' . S t' ' It whm Rrl', F. W. Bradbury of. Iness \'Isit to Buchlns the put al bar 15 feet above terra firma. et'mg a new ,au ficiatcri at the funeral len·lces. week·end. record for the lC4A in finals at Randal1s Island Stadium. the altar was Jaden with flnral On her return to Gander after H b 1. th Id t d t b h'm elf last year tribulcs and r\'ery seat filled by spendinK five dl)'s' lea\" at MOllc, e ro~e e 0 mee reeor ,se y 1 S • mourners while IS many more ton, N.B., Mtss Kay Delaney of by half a !oot.-(I.N. Photo). were obliged to walt ~utsl"e to the Department of Transport visit· follow the funeral procesllon to ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Industnealist Jacoby On BnedJle '

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the cemetery. Delaney ,.t Buchans for a few II '" Tear-dlmmed eyes watched sor· days. T PASSIVE DEFENSI

rowful1y as four younl schoolboys Messrs G. Jo'. Laycock, R. T. Deternune ed 0 SETS GAME BID carried the tiny, flower-covered Moore and J. S. Goodyear plld a - ---white casket of the little lirl from brief visit to Bucbans on Wed· Fe h ne e 1 the church, followed by the cas. nesday, May 23rd, returnlnl tel 19 t lSmlSSa

i ' Ii, ket of her mother, with IIx 0[fJ· Grand Falls by car In the after· , , .. eers and members of tbe Cana· noon. LONDON (lteutera) - MUllon·

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I ~I dian Legion .5 pall·bearers. Pra,.· Joe Smith of CyrviJle, Ont., was alre IndustriaUlt Sir BUlla r d . " ers at the graveside were recited a visitor to Buchan! last week, Docker Friday proclaimed III press

L' :: " by Rev. Bradbury; where he was guest of his sister· stalment. and Interviews his deter· .I: , ' C.t.I.T. AFTERNOON TEA In·law Mrs. Brian Mitchell and minatlon to fight his dismissal

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'I'," The United Church junior C.G. family. , '\' ' from one of Britain's key Industrlll

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'\ ; y ,', I.T. Iroup held a 110\'el al1d most Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartlett of posts. "t .', ;1: .,~)i,:, successful afternoon tea In the Corner Brollk spent Ihe weekend In the flllht with blm is his galm.

I ' . t Church Hall on May 24th. Twelve at Buchans as guests of Mr. and Drous blonde wife, Lady Norah ,': 'j Ii;! " , tablc5 were artlstlcall~' decorated to lIIrs. George ~'ord. Accomllanylntl' Docker, whosl lold.plated Daimler

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800m CD) .QJ·U ¥AI05 +AJtJl •. KI ii' :'1:" \!:: ';': I r('present the Individual months them on the motor drive were car and unabashed liking for ylcht

, , '." oC the year. the hostessr~ sealing Mn. Ernie Lind and her daugh. (rips, mink, and luxury p~rtles :1" I :', the guests according to the month ter Jean, guests of Mrs. R. C. bave won her wide publicity. , : :, : :,: of their hlrth. All those In' at· Yetman and family, and Mr. Josepb Docker, 59, referred to hil state·

Nortb.Soutb vuI. 8011111 WeM N.~ lad

I ' , " " tendance thoroughly enjoyed the Hancock who came to visit his ments to a possible appeal to share· ,i <; :'; dclicious refresbments and were brother·ln·)aw W. J. W. Ford. The bolders or legal action, while his

1 N.T. Pas. 24 PaD 2. Pau.. PUI'

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mo~t appreciative of the group'. party returned to Corner Brook wife told reporter' she would fight Ingenious table decorations. 'on Sunday. by her husband's Iide.

Pa.. Pa .. Openln, Tead-."

BAD~nNTON FINALS Mr. and Mrs. Georlle Lowe and NO REASONS GIVEN Finals In the men's and women's their son Billy, visited Mrs. Lowe's The bOltd of the Birmingham By OSWALD JACOBY

badminton tournament took place sister Mrs. J. R. Flynn last week Small Arms Compapy-key firm in, A BROKEN holding In a luil at the Buchans Public Schoel au. before returning to their home at a £25,000,000 Industrial 'empire- may cost you a trick to lead til It

'oj' dltorium en Wednesday evenlnl, )Ioncton, N.B. aMounced Thursday night that suit. Woen you have several slleh C'," May 23rd. Winners were W. A. Miss Ethel Jenldnl, member of Docker "hal clased to be a dl· lults. your best course b to a~opt :t Dawe-R. Mill!, and Mrs. Helen the U.C. teachlnl ltaff at POint rector" and "no lonler holds Ille a pas~lve defense, getlinl out

Watson.)frs. Florence Perkins. A Leamington, accompanied by offices of ehairnlln and managing safely at each opportunity, Ini! ::" party fllr elub members and their "lIues A. Fifield and Jean An· dlr~etor." The board live no rea· allowlnl the otller side to ollen Ii, luests was beld at the St,ff House drews, spent the weekend 85 Kimts sons for this, mrely namlnl John eaeh suit.

, " ,'I after the limes. of her parenu Mr. and Mr •• !led· Younl SaJi'1.ter' as the new chair· In today's hand, W"t dl!ln't WEDDING ley Jenkins. The younl ladlu, In want te lead from the ,ack IIf

WOODMAN-HODDEIl company with leola gist Jlaymond ~ektr replied In I statement hearts, the IjUten ot dlamlll\cI., 'l'he marriage of Herlet, dluah. Hanna' of Winnipeg wbo Is em· sayln, that the relolutlon fit the or frol" tbe ae. of clubs. Ne

tCI' of lIIr. and Mrs. Dorman Hod. ployed In the Notre Dame Bay board was the result of "personal wisely played for safety b)' lead· riel' nf MllIel·town Junction, and' area for the summer months, disagreements' and was passed 11111 a I.Tump. Christopher. ~on of Mr. and lIIrs. made the trip by, automobile. only by a "small majority." 'Declarer won the first trick In A .. T. WoDdman of New Harbour, Durin, his visit to Buchans ~tr. Later, Sir Bernard and Lady dummy with the ace of Ipade& took place at the S. A. Citadel 'on Hanna was luest of Mr. Ind Mrs. Docker made further statements In order to Icad towards the kin. May 24th: Major Thompson offici. Ed. Pretty, , to reporters as they handed cham· of clubs. West won with the Ice aling. Mrs. J.Flynn, Iccompanled by pagne around In their luxurious and got out once more wltb a

The bride, who wa~ given In her, son Donald, arrived, from Mayfair' aJ)artment. tL·ump. marrJalte by her father, wore a Placentia for a week's visit with MUST RE;TtlRN CARS Declarer won in dummy allin \1 hlle floor.length gown of lace her daughter, Mrs. Cyril Power. Lady Docker, drlnkinll ~In and and WI Is tlme tried the diamond ovel' nylon. with, linger·tip veil, They left on Sunday to visit rela· tonic and flashing emerald and dia. finesse. West won with the queen

I and carried a bouquet of pink and tlves at Corner Brook. mond bracelets and rings, was of diamonds and led his last white carnations. Bridesmaids were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Butler and tearful as she told reporters: "This trump.' . Misses Bertha pollctt and Louise daughter Roma, accompanied by Is drcadful. Bernard and I are South was now In trouble. He

whose ballerina length Mrs., (Rev.) Short and her ~ons completely at a IlIss. 'fhis is gan!:. led thl; elght.of clubs to force oul wcre of lemon and pale David ann Dennis, Sient the holi· Ing.up a;ainst my husband by the ten, won the .dlamond return.

Ireen taffeta respcctlvely, with day lasl week on a motor trip to people I have regarded is my ,and cashed the kmg of diamonds. matching headdressc" and they Bonne Bay, vislU111 friends at fdends." . Nothing helped for he hadn't set carried bouquets of mixed flo\\,. Deer Lake enroutc. At Bonne up the jack of clubs nor had the er3. The groom was supported by Mrs. Butler Ind family visited her She abo confessed that hel' hus· dlamo(lds broken. ' Messrs. Ernest Le~'te Ind Wallace father, John Hopkins, while Mrs. band's departure fl'Oll oUice meant The hearts were no belleI'. Gulliford. Orlanlst was Mrs. Short was guest of, Mr. Ind lira. that she would lose hel' gold.~lated Suuth led R heal'! to the queen: (Major) Thompson. J. Young. , lalmltr and two olller luxurious losina to East's kin,. East reo

Following the ceremony I reo Mrs. Dora Kin!: ttl Grand I,'llIs Dalmlel'5~ne upholstcred In zc· turned a heart and South' fin· cepUon, attended by some lOQ b at prescot vlsltlni her sisler bra skin ("bccause mink Is too hol essed tbe tcn. Thill lost to the fL'lends of the young couple, wu Mrs. T. A. Soper and family. to sit on"). AU three fabulous cars, jack, and South was down on •.

,held It the Salvation Army Hall Mr. aDd Mrs. Ptrcy Gilliard of Ih, disclosed" were the property South felt aggrieved at his bad where members Dr the Home Lea. Springdale were gunts of Mr. and of the compnny. luck. Every finesse was sour, gue catered, at the wedding sup' Mrs. lIerb Pike on Sunday. They Ind 110 suit broke lVell. The luck, per. Latel' In the !vcnln, a dance were accompanied by Mr. and Mre. w[)uld have heen different, how for the ~uesh was enjoyed at the Ford Rotph. - ' '.nd '1\Irs. J. A. Beresford ever. if . 'cst had 'IncRuiloll~IY Star Hall. ' W. J. Walker Monalltr of returne'[\ last week £rbm si. John'~ opened II heart 01' ~ diamond,

VENTILATION CONSULTANT Sprallue & Henwnnd ·lnc. travelled where.thelr little dau;hler carmel, 'I EILhllr lead wrillirl sacrifice, a R. W. ,Thompkins, B,Sc."P.EftI., to Arlentl. on,Wednesday'. tJ:ain lA-I pllient at St. Clare's 'Mercy 'lTlck. and thl; w(luld hal'e ,I\'en

lI'rived .from Tororito onWedllel' oil a bUlhiiiavlsit for hili COlli· Hospital. • declarer the game and rubber. " .

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~--------------------------------------~----~------------~----------------~--------BY JOSE SALINOS AND ROD REED Amerifl.lll Menu. MASTERFUL HANDLING OIl FISH COOKERY IS rrlARK OF TYPICAL FRENCH CUISINE

Britain tnlends to stay entrenched on Cyprus, now its principal Mid· dle East base ..

LONDON (AP) - Field Marshal Sir· Jojln Harding, lIovernor' and militarycorilmander of Cyprus, arrived under strict security guard Sunday nigbt (or talks on the lu. 'I'he beautician who wraps her

BY GAYNOR M~DDOX The French Ire masters of fish

cookery. We asked Louis .Vaud· a bIe, noted gourmet, aDd proprle. tor of Restaurant M a x 1m's in Paris, to tell our June brides holY to prepare fine fish dishes, Mon· sieur VaudabJe, noll' in the United States, replied as follows:

Broiling Is a favourite way of cooking fish in r'rance. Because fish is already tender when it comes from the water, it needs only enough cookinl to develop flavor.

Season the fish, whole or spill, with salt, a bit of thyme or pars· ley. Brush with olive oil if it is not naturally fat, then run under a preheated broiler (about 500 de-­grees F.) for a very few minutes, depending on iLs thickness. When it begins to brown, turn, season and all if necessary, and broil un· til it flakes easily when tested with a fork. That's all. Longer cooking will make it tough and dry. Serve Immediately.

A mar e sophistluted French way of cooking fish, one whose flavor justifies the extra work, is this Halibut Mousse. ..

Lure of ihc ,strife.torn colony, cosmetics in pink and blue has The RAF· field north of London brought out a IS-ounce bottle of

where his plane landed was closely nand lotion, with dispense I' top, a guarded against Cypriot partisans ·cheapcr way to buy hand lotion. said'to have slipped into Britain and certainly handy. intent' on ;usassinatIon,

The colonial office hnd rel;uscd Ulysses Grant was firsl to hiwe I a!l . in(ormation o,n Harding's ar- n salaryl o( more than $25,000 as I m·al. U.S. president. He began get·

From the talks with Prime Min- ling, ~50.000 for his second term. Ister Eden and olher officials will come a British approach to Greece Turkey and possibly . the Uniled Stales and other NATO countries in the hope the dispute can be settled, government sources sairl,

Eden made clear last week that

'he

P ... blic Notice Pursuant ·10 SccLion 6 of the

Nomenclature Board Act, chapter 275 of The Revised Statutes of Newfoundl&!ld, 1952. notice is hereby given that lhree months from the da:e hereof, the Lieuten, ant·Governor in Council proposes by proclamation to give the name lIIcrewether Crater t~ the small crater situated in Labrador In the Province of Newfoundland ncar latitude 58 degrees 02 minutes norht and longitude 64 degrees 02 minu:cs west and the name Mere­wetber Lake 10 the Lake enclo~c'l by the cratoc.

Dated at SI. John's this 21st day oC ~!ay A,D" 1956. '

r * ON STAGE *'7H Pewm

Direct from ABC-.TV

: OZARK JUBILEE ! --'" I

.. -: .' WEBB

PIERCE I ,~=

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. Chop 1 pound of halibut very fine or put It through a fine grin­der. Then pound it in a mortar if you have one, or work it in a' bowl wilh II wooden spoon until it is as fine as yon can make It. Now, place the bowl in a larger one filled with cracked Icc, Gra· dually but in three egg ",hiles, usin~ l\ wire whisk or wooden until U1e eu whiles Are absorbed and thp mixture is smooth, Then gradually ~tir tn 1 cup heavy cream until completely absorbed. Add some salt, a sprinkle of pep. per. a pinch of nutmeg, and if de. sired, a dash of cayenne or pinch of finely chopped fresh dill. Keep on ice one bour. Then butter a fish mold. SUr the fish mixture well to blend; Pour it into the mold. Cover with waxed paper and place in a pan containing one Inch of hot water.

Welcome Wagon· Hostess

Will Knock on YOUf Door with Gifts cnd Greetings

from FI iendly Business Neighbors ane. Your

Civic and Social Welfare Leaders

I "The Wondering Boy" ':\;

(5grl,) J. G. CIIM,NING, +' ·1 Clerk nr the E~ceuth'e Council., A MERECAS No. 1 Hit M,ktr ... m~ZJ,j'·1.1l.IB.~l.jllM,16.2J.30 •• ,6.13.20,27 I plus tn. natian's newelt linginl'·',

'i: ' tf '.'

_ sells.tion RED SAVINE plUIIIII. ;,~ of to.day'l outstanding Inllru.

Stubborn Skin Itch ~~~~I~~E.Ace Gult.rlst SONNY,,:; ~ :I •••.

On the' oC~CJs;on 0': sPo,. Serat.hln,f Try rhIJ Tonlghl

For Qu/,k la •• and Comf •• , ST. JOHN'S STADIUM MONDAY, JUNE 11, 8.30 ,.111. ",

Admission: Restrve $2·00 all."''::.

Bake at 350 degrees F. 25· min· utes, or until set.

Serve it with a sauce that com· pUments the flavor of the fish but Which does not compete with it.

At our rest;urant in Paris. with this mousse We serve Sauce TIe de France. Its '·eal· and - ver­mouth base Is sheer flattery for the superb mousse.

Sauce Armoricaine, wilh the slightly stronger flavor of lobster, Is also /lood company.

Whatever sauee yon choose, be :Iure to allow the time need~d to I~akt It. It you use onp. of the I frozen lIuees, heat it while the mOUlst bakes. '

Between Us Women

MEN-BEltE'!! WHAT THE GDU.6 WOULD MOST LIKE TO DO .

Meri, bere'. a tip fOr you. In. recent YWCA poll in which 15,253 cirls alld women were questioned about what they would most like to do, mort than 15,000 of tl1em put travel .t the head of the list.

And wben It eame kI listing their favori~ fun Activity, the majority, were strongly in favor or putttn. all their dancing shoes and steppinr out lor an evening of rug eulting.

How doe. thll consensus eHee! you men? It'. simple. If you wat the ,girls you are planning to marry tn June or have already marritd, to enjoy 11fe, don't forget a WIlmall'. lovt of travel and dancing.

Your Idta of fun mny be quiet . .venlngs at bome and your Idea of • vacatloll may be flshinll or hunting.

But don't forllet that If the girl you mar r y is companionable enoup to let you have your even­Inll at home, If she'l\ even go aloDI . with )'ou en your camping tripi, JOU mlllht do )'our part to 1M th.t .he ,eis to dQ some of the tbUtI' that come first with her,

Every DOW aud then .he· may waDt to ,et dressed up and go danelnr. And II • change of pace DOW aDd then .h. might like to do • little traveUn, instead of going baek y.ar after year to where the fisb are .lIpposed to be biting.

Condu~& TolII' On Poll You miBht enn conduct a lltLle

Jlrivalt poll of ytllJr IIWII with tll'O questions:

"Holley, It YIIU eoult! 110 any· -.rher. Y,ttU want. 10 go this vaca· tion, where would It be?"

And "What would you really like to do next Saturday night? You name It and we,ll do jt."

But if you let her to wishinll. be iure )'011 Ire prepared to try to Il'atify th. willi.

The Room Overhead

Jt'~ I dark and nurolV stairway to the. room overhead,

lIut I am not afraid to go; There is room lor only one on

each wlndint, narow tread, 13ut I can leel the way, I know.

There are stirrings nDW And then in tJle room overhead,

There are dear aid feet upDn the floor:

They Ire. setting forth my ehalrj they are making up my bed,

They are waiting just Inside the . door.

There are wide, wide views from the room overhead;

And the heart of all home Is . there.

I shall then beilin to Hve, tholl,1I , men will call me dead. I

When I've mounted lhe narroW I slair. "

The Birth of c Baby, Arrivals of Newcomer~ to City.

'Phone 3031

To find r.llef from lb. (orm.nt-111~ mls.rable !tchlt,,;. tr~' .Ialnl ... , ;;t'e3sol.ss ~IOO:-;E'S EMEnALD OIL, You ~ot prDlllpt r.lI.t trDIn 1110 Itcb Dr most .,Iel'nally caused • ~In Rnd scalp Irritations. EllETt-­.:1.1,1) Oil. Is soM at nil drill' O(O,.S,

~ 1H&14tffltj ..

'/~~

$1.50; General, Adults $1.110; ,~, , . Ch IIdren SOC •

Reserl'ed on sale at Bros,

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Census Taker When I call at your home during the next few weeks I will have only a few simple questions-the name, age and marital status of those living at your address.

. If you live on a farm, there are some additional questions about acreage, crops, livestock and equipmcllt. The information you give me will be kept in ~trict confidence. Every Census worker has taken ,an oath of secrecy. By Act of Parliament, the personal infom13tion gathered by the Census about individual Canadians

. can be used only for general overall statistics. Jt cannot be disclosed to any government agency or private organizotion. Canoda is taking COllnt to keep up with her rapid growth. CI!IlSU5 facts are required to meet and plan overllll national needs-schools, public utilities, welfare services, farm and industrial production, employment.

It's a big job-your cooperation will help us do it quickly and accurately.

Every Ct/UUJ tilku CtJfrit3

thir official idelllijiCJJtioll ClIrd to slUlw tfUJt he or she has beel/ apprJilltld by tht Govtrnment of CtVtDda /0

htlp lake Ihe Census. ,15k 10 see II.

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" , THE 'lODGE, [ CABINS & MOTEL

. At MAKINSON'S, HODGEWATER LINE

'Will' be open lst JUNE. . Central Heatln, in Motel.

, Reservations are to be' made : through \ : HARVEY'S TRAVEL AGENCY . . 'phon, 3062 ,; m30,lOi ;, -;

.Ju, .. , ,

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE

St. John's, Newfoundland

Great Eastern Oil Company, Limi~ed

DOWN'S DRY CLEANING LTD. 14 HAMILTON STREET

-,-'.'

, §'c:I ----c::I ..

.. ~ .. 1953

M.O R R IS

$700,00

Baird Motors Ltd \ MERRYMEETING ROAD

DIAL B037B·9

ST. JOHN'S PITTS l'tIE~IORIAL HALL

Show TIme 8.00 p.m.

I

THE DAILY N

BISHOP FEILD COLLEGE Annual Sports Day TodaY'

At 2,00 p.m. IN THE FEILD IAN GROUNDS~

Canteen services will be available on the grounds.

NOTICE OUR NEW TELEPHONE

NUMBERS ARE

2920 7229 E. J. GODDEN· LTD. ELIZABETH THE

: r '. Dial 6985 THURSDAY, FRID,\y .Julle 7·8 the Gract

the United Leonard Canada ud

Outcrbrigde, Olher Realms Lieutenant· Terrilorle~

Governor lIud 01 the

, ,

i

", . , . Weltare Officers

Wanted • COUNTER SERVICE

A Specially my14,tt

Applications are Im'lted from _ .. ________ L-

. ,\,

,~\"';""J ,@ \'11',

-".M .•• ,. v.t. 'It. Off.

je4,11

wealth, DtllIIIs the Faith.

i: qualified pcrsons who are Inter· ! ested In doing Social Work with

the Department of Public Wei·

I "".w,ft'ft~ . c usn, titA Im:"_ I~'. 5-?-b

. "Only troubl' 1,.1 can't 11ft my arm with it on!"

. Notic. for Tenders

To All to Whom Thm Shall Come, Greeting, .

H. G. PlJDDESTER Deputy Attorn!;

: fare. : The Welfare Officer service of

the Departmen~ of Public Wei· . fare offers good pr·y and aUrac·

tll'c pension, holiday and slel: leave privileges. " Opportunities are also prol'ldlld lor \n.ser\'ice training' on the job and In recognizer Schools of Social Work.

Interested persons between the . ages of 25 and 35 years whu WOUld' like to work with peoplc

LAMl-S, FIXTURES

,AND APPLIANCES

City Service

111 the mailer of the Estate 01 IIlary Jane Harvey, lale 01 St. John's, In the Province of New· foundland, Widow, deceased,

Co~, Ltd. Tenders wlll be received by I

Public Notice

and whose academic str,ndlng is 7 LeMarchant Road DI.t'7161 t,hc undersigned up to and In· . . . I

eluding the 30th day of June An application fer a building: A.D. 1956, for the purchase of permit has been received under! . Grade XI or higher are Im'lted

10 wrl!e to the undersigned 10r further information.

R. I .. ANDREWS, ncpul~' ~tinlster of Public '

,,"clfare. jne2,4

Newfoundland Services

I the frcchold land with dwelling the st. John's Approac~es (Build.! houses thereon numbered 141 and lng) Regulations for tile erection: 143 situate on the southside Road i of a duplex dwelling with a snack'

I and formerly UIC property of .the bar attached to be located on n estate of the latc John R. Han ey, parcel of land on the norlll sldr

PASSENGER NOTICES Jr: , cf Topsail Road about two hun·' • , Tendcrs should be In writing, drcd feet west of the junction of ,

INCREASED ' PAY CO:-4NECTION SOUTH COAST addressed to the under~igned Cowan Avenue, Immediately west SERVICE l'And marked "Tender". The high· of property occupied by 1111'. P.,

Tr~ln "The Caribou" Ic.al'lng St. cst or any tender not necessarily Crosbie.' I Contact rour nearest Army Re· ,John s Sunda~, Junc 3rd wJU make accepted.' Any person whose Interests'

crultlng Station and ask ,about C?lnncction a. Port auxBr.sques 'J A WINTER may be affectcd by this proposed t~e new pay rates now In effert. II th 5.5. Bar Haven for the South • , , , ' I h , I d d th' th r Coast Service Registrar 01 the Supreme Courl, building and Who w s es to corn·

ncrease pay !In ec e • . Administrator of Estate' , ment on this application, may do

DUSTY OWENS Rodeo Boys WESTERN

SWEETHEARTS LAZY JIM DAY BUDDY SPIKER FRANK EVANS IIdvadntageds make

t dth4! Army II '. CONNECTION BAY RUN Mary Jane Harvey so by writing to the undersigned I

soun an. respec ~ career. , PLACENTIA BAY Add' ' on or before 9th June, 1956. , If you are 17 to 40. and phy· Regular 9 a.m. train leaving St. C:~~'House, C. W. POWELL, ' 10 Radio and TV. Stars 10

slcallv fit-mail the coupon be· John's Monday June 4th will St John's Nfld Deputy Itlinlsler of :llunlcipal OTHER SHOW DATES: ~w. tp~~ne u~il \g'ls~t!~U~ nearest make connection' at Argenlla with je4 is ' . Affairs. .lUNE I1-BELL ISLAND . rmy cr nO. M.V. Burin for the Bay Run t JUNE 12-FOXTRAP

(Address) Pltr.entia Ba~'. ' ,JUNE I3-CARBONEAR [Coupon] , .lUNE 14-IfARDOUR GRACE

Please send me, without cbUga. CONNECTION WEST RUN JUNE IS-FORTUNE tlon. fuJI Information on Army, PLACENTIA BAY JUNE 16-8T. LAWRENCE

Regular 9 a.m. train lea\'lng SI. ti. JUNE 18-BONAVISTA John's Wednesda~', June 6th, will • It JUNE 19-CLARENVILLE ~8reers. ~R

!\amc ............................ make co.:mection rtl Argentia with '''SU ' !Ilfotl'Altl , JUNE 2()-GANDER , Add' ~I.V. Burin for !he West Run ,,, BtIII4enl • "'1 CO. All Seats Adults $1.00, Child. SOc.

ress ..... ~ .................. Placcntla Bay. , ~ \.t\C~ .G\l,\)<t\~h 1DII (tax Included) City ITown .... :.... ... .......... SOUTH. COAST SERVICE J.! fU',£\.t 'fbo'" THE RADIO SHOW

, ~.. 5.5. Bacealleu operating on the \l,~. ;'."1 i'- . withth folk 1m Pro\ Inee ••••••••••••• , • • • • • • • • •• South Coast Service wiii sail from.. e s you ow Telepllonc. '., Dock Coastal .Wharf 5, p.m. Wed· _....:....._~ •••••• I •• !......... .... ncsday, June 6th. .

JDS[IID ST. JOHN'S·LEWISPORTE

SERVICE, M.V. Bonal'lsta opcr;:.ling on thr

I St. John·s.Lewlsporte Scrvlce wlll . \. .CLOTHE·S'make the man if CHAFE , makes the clothes THE 'FINEST 3.TRACI , sail from Dock Coastal Whar! I

EXTRUDED' 'ALUMINUM Noon Tuc$da)', June 5th. , , , ' !',',' CONNECTJON' NOTRE DAME WM L C' HA'FE T ·1

COMBINATION STORM AND . BAY SERVICE' ' . , .'. '.,' al or . SCREEN WINDOW, Train' "The C~rl!Jou" leal'lng , St. John's Tuesday, June 51h, will 4, HOLD "WORTH ST.

CONTROLLID VINTILATION

make connectloo at Lewlspor!c' :' ====::;:::::=============== with ·M.V.' Clarcnl'lIIe for thc Notre DameB;:.y Service.

FREIGHT ACCEPTANCES' FREIGHT LEWISPORTE· CORNER BROOK SERVICE

Freight for regular ports Lewis· porte-Corner: Br,ook Service gor forwarding· via Lcw;sporte and

: (MANUFACTURERS) S.S. Springdale will be accepted ~ Cor. EU:abeth lad Portugal C: RII. at the Railway Freight Shed • Pbolle N118 • 90119 Wednesday June 6th; II a.m. to :I

I Dill .1115 ' Elizabetb An. p.m. and Thursday, June 7th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m:

WESTCOTT'S LTD •.

, . " FREIGHT ST. JOHN'S· 1 LEWISPORTE SERVICE , Freight for, forwarding via. st.

RIDEOUT'S 401 W~ter 5tr,.t, St. John',

opposite the Navy Dock Gate

Electrical Wiring, Flxturea,

Exhaust Fans, Appllancel,

Portable Spray Painting Units Motor .Ind Genentor Rep.ln

'Phone 6344

WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO MIDDLE AGED WOMEN TO WORK

IN A TAVERN.

Apply

CROSS KEYS TAVERN

( .r~ 0. INSURANCE .;j t ears AGENCIES

\)\~\:%Q01\

IEPAIRS VULeAIIZI ••

FOR ALL YOUR

If! a(o •• PIt ,a. ml

firestone IIIII

Hfld. Armature Works Ltd. BAMBRICK 5T. DIAL 4501

WHEREAS in and (b) of Clause 2 01 The 51. .John's Shopl ter 268 of The Re~i!ed Newfoundland, 1952, II by The SI. John', ShoPI ment) Act, 1953, or,e dar week may be fixed IS IiI Ii) which shops In St. Jo!m'~ fined In the laid Thl St Shops Aet shall hare tl

hours: AND WHEREAS thl

may be fixed by Our Provincial Affaiu upon recommendation 01 the and Employers' the Relail Clerks Interllltil:Jii sodation and In such recommendation shall be fixed by procllJ::l:O the Lieutenant·Gmmor II cil:

AND WHERE..I,S thl ICl sociations hal'! tot mIll recommendation under (b) of Claust 2 01 UI Schedule:

AND WHEREAS It Is to fix one day in mh which the said shops I~ IL shall hal'e no open hO'lIl the period from the 10th June, 1955, 10 the 16i: September, 195~, bolh elusive, and that luch /1, be Saturda)': .

NOW KNOW YE thlt and with the addc! 01 live Council 01 Ne\l!oun!J!! by this Our Proelamatiln and dircct that shops In shaH have no open hO~!I urday in earh week period from the IOlh 11156, to the 16th day ber, 1956, both datil except whcn Ihere iI whole holiday in the .

IN TESmlOXY We hart caused the!! Our to be made Pdent and til Seal of Newfoundland tl be unto affixed.

WITNESS: Our tfUlly belol'cd Sir outerbridge, Knight Commander of OUf celieot Order o! t:e Empirr, CompanioD Distinguished colonel in OUf ant.Governor in and Province of AT OrR HOUSE in our John's this 28th A.D., 1056. in the of Our Reign.

BY co~mAND. 'G J. G. Cll.\SSI~. '

for ~linister 01 Proriorill

Public Notice

John's and next trip M.V. Bona, vista for regular por!s St. John's· Lewlsporte Service wlll he accept· ed &t Dock Coastal Shed Monday, June 4th up to Noon. '

FREIGHT ST. JOHN'S·CORNER BROOK SERVICE

~ _ Freight for forwardlnl via Cor· ! Applications are Invited for ap: ner 'Brook and S.s.. Northern :polntment to the »Ost of.Salesman Ranger (or reiular tlOrts SI; John's : with the '~oard ,0C Liquor Control: Corner' Brook Service wlll be ac· jStephenvllle. ,The nlary for this cepted at the Railway Freight Shed ,post commences at $2100 on the Monday, June 4th, 'up to Nooo.

REQUIRED Receptionist for Credit Office

Well educated, good writer, pleasant personality. . Suitable far single 9irl older than 22.

"Your Pictures only

Are be Remember, they can

Have them Developed

Precious" Develop~d ONCE.

by TOOTON'S-·. and Printed Years of Developing and:

llalary scale $2~0()'100.27oo. M.V~ TREPASSEY SAILING I 2. Appllc£o.!lts must be at 1mt NORTHERN LABRADOR ;twenly-one years of age. SERVICE' : 3. Successful applicant· wlll . be M V Trepassey operatlnl on the lrequlred to furnish' the' nam~s of ". b d I III :pre\,lous employers and Iw th Northern La ra or. Serv ce w t f . 0 0 er sail from Dock ,CoastalWhari

Ire erences, and to, undergo med· N n "ondn.u June 4th for the leal eXioIlIlnatioo. ,. ,00 ... w" , ! 4, Applications .In wrltinf,' Ilat followlnll ports: Makkovlk, Post·

'lng age, educaUonil qualifications, vllle, Hopedale, Davis Inlet and . elCperience, etc. should be addres. Naln. ' , cd to the Clvb Service ,Commi.. A change· "Ill be made In ,pI. slo~of 'Newfoun'dland,.Ne"10und • .enger,traln· achedules In New·. ~anil S~vingl BMk Bulldlnl, Duck· foundlalld l1li Sundar; June lOth. ;worth Street, St.. John's, 10 as to Partlei1lars available froa. Ticket :reach the ~01!lmlssloo on· or, be. 'Alents. :fore lOti! day of June,' 1958. ,Ell' ' !velopel containing' application's '1lIIoUld be tlearlr marked ','Jl.IrC· 119", " .

CHAIRMAN, ~ ., ClvU Service Co'inmlsllon. "jne1,4 ,,' ',..' I

" .

.Please~pply to:

i STAFF MANAGER . , ,

BOWRING BROTHERS LIMITED . ~ ,

jeU

UMITED OFFER I

,B.'F.GOOpRICH '. CAVA~~ER, TIRES

670/15. -600/16 ON~Y 1,1,45 'and' your. '

: ' ........ recappable '.tire I

~Imft~

, '

Experienced Photofinishers: 51

Printing Guarantees You Satisfaction! !

DAILY SERVICE AT

TOOTON'S AND ALL CITY DRUG STORES

TOOTON'SLTD. I ' . •

OUT OF RES

. Harold , 'THI

Chalker

'. Nfld. Lime WILL BE CLOSI

Uti

St. Bonavt

Annual TO·DAY,

at

ON THE

Music by ti

Turkey Teas w; unsuitable weith

RETARDED ct

,ANNUAl at PRES

corner Po\ Bus;,.."s!: PRESEt

ELECTI

FOI 7954 BUICK ~

with air c job; privately d

trod!. Terms arro BEST OFF

IPt

Pu DEPARTMENT

l!ond"y to Friday: ! , NOTE-This Depart .It will close at 900

·It will be closed' Oll AND GIRLS' DI

Monday to Friday: : Saturday: 10.00 3.m

IDly and Au«ust: CloSt Mond&y to Frida~-:

5.00 p.m . PLEASE KEI

THERE AU AI

T'RINI'

. ONE fiRST

.MERR'

_MO_N_D_A_y,_J~U~NE~4,~19~56~ _________________________________________________________ ~------~-----------------------15-. ,

OUT OF RESPECT FOR THE LATE

IlaroldMcC1'"Udden THE FIRMS OF

Chalker aDd Company AND

Hfld. Lime Manufacturing Co. LIMITED

WILL BE CLOSED TO-DAY, MOt4DAY, UNTIL 2 P.M.

I Ibe distinguished patronage of His Grace, the 1>Iost (I't.f1n, p 1 Skinner, D.D., C.J.M., Archlbshop of St. John's) \!lUI U "

St. Bonaventure's College ..

Mnual Sports' Day TO.DAY, MONDAY, JUNE 4

at 4.00 o'clock

ON THE COLLEGE CAMPUS .

REFRESHMENTS TURKEY TEAS

Music by the Mt. Cashal Band.

!~IE' Turkel' Tm will be sen'ed In the Aula Maxima If . un!ultable weather forces a postponement of ~he Sports.

RETARDED CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY'

ANNUAL MEET·ING •

TONIGHT MONDAY, June 4th, 8 at PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL

corner Power and Patrick Streets IUlir.m: PRESENTATION OF REPORTS AND

ELECTIC-N OF OFFICERS.

FOR SALE' 1954 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR SEDAN

!iuipped wilh air conditioning and radio; two-lone !cinl job; privalely driven. Will take lower priced car ~ ~ade. Terms arranged.

BEST OFFER FOR QUICK SALE

IPHONE 90S24F

!ummer Public Library Hours I!)tLT DEPART~IEST: JUDe 1 to September 30.

Mondr,y to FrIda)': 9.00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m. ~OTE-Thls Department will be open on Monday mornings.

lit w!ll close at 9.00 p.m. every evening instead of 9.30. , I 'llui be closed on Saturday. .

IOYS' AtiD GIRLS' DEPARTMENT: Jue IIld Septembtr ~?da). to Friday: 2.30 p.in. to 5.00 p.in. I~ ur:~: 10.00 a.m. to 12.30 p.m., 2.30 p.m. ~o &.00 p.m. l! ~ Ug1Jst: Closed on Satundy. ' ~DoJ'Y to Friday: 10.00 a.m. tb 12.30 p.m.; 2.30 p.m. to . p,m,

PLEASE KEEP THIS FOR REFERENCE

THERE ARE ACCOMMODATIONS FOK eo AT

TRINITY CABINS \til boo TRINITY. T.B. ~ Ih:1II1 t 700 persona w1l1 pay us a visit this season-be one

WRITE, WIRE OR 'PHONE !tl.l:r RCl!rl'ations In Comfortr.ble. Individual Cabin •.

WANTED ONE FIRST CLASS BODY MAN

Apply

BAIRD MOTORS L YD. MERRYMEETING ROAD

1954 MONARCH 4 DOOR 'SEDAN

Air conditionIng heater. and de­frosterl attractIVe seat covers/ good Hres; thorouihly ,e-condltloned.

REGULAR PRICE $1950.00 .

(DIil (f OIOllq ([Iub ~" /--~

TO-NIGHT .

THE ROYAL STORES

LTD.

DANCE'

.~----------------~--~--~

...... '

CARD

AUCTION Tu~sday, June 5th'l'

11.30 a.m. .

Dr. J.A. McNamara

There will b~ no night Surgery during the

Summer months. je4.5

The regular monthly meet­ing of Terra Nova Council, 1452, Kniahts of Columbus, will be held at1he Club Rooms St. Clare Avenue, Tuesday evening at 8.30. 8usinessl .

Election of Officers for the coming year.

Reading of Reporh. A large attendance Is· re­

quested. By Order G.K •

je4,II(Tel)

JAMES J. TOBIN, Fin. Secretary

Sales Agent Required . '

14 Head Choice

Butchers' Cattle 2 Calves

90 Young Pigs Ex MIS ,IFergus" from

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

II ·'OkaY, now let me see YOUR tonsils!" --~--~~.~~~~~~~~-----­ -~ SODS FOR SALE-For nil the

fresh, Green Sods nnd TO'P Soil you need, for Ihat landscaping job or lawn, order noll'. We eRn sell YOII Sods or .even do the ja!! for you reasonable. Dial 4244A. .

TEACHERS WANTED for New Harbour Anglican School, 2 females "B" and "C" license.

. Spread Eagle' School, Male "B" license. Apply Rc~. 'V. E. R. CraekneJl, Chalnn:ln, Ncw Har· bour T.B. Dlltles to com· menee September. my31,1w

Insurance

INSURANCE-Iowrlnu Broth­Ir Limited Insurance Depan· inent-Fire, Automobile. Mar· Ine lind all Casualty lines. Telephone, 3131.

DEPENDABLE FIRE INSUR· ANCE-Dori't risk your valu, abIes to "save" a few dollal"!. Our falNate. :reliable policy give, Immedlatll protecUon. 'Phone 6921 Dr write J. J. Lacey. P.O. Box 506. rep1.tl

Tires , 1 .',v· T I:,. "'~ ,- ..

15" and 16" passenger $10.00- i Tubes $2.50. 750 x 20·10 ply ,----truck tires $44.00. Truck I WA .... IT tuhes $3.50. Apply Used Tire ..... ED ~)l~~',l~thHamilton street'_1 A G~neral Maid

JOB INFORMATION- HIGH PAY. All trades. Many opo portunltlel' Canada, The Is. lands, So. America, U.S.A. CompanIes pay overseas fare

y.-ho understands plain cook­ing for small family. Experi­ence preferred; references re~ qui red. Apply

10 WINTER PLACE Or

'Phone 2228 . If hired. Write Section 53T ~atlonnl Empllyment Inlor· mation, 1020 Broad, New· wark, N.JK., "'.S.A.

__ ._ jel,tf ~-----=--'""-

l.OOK HOME OWNERS­Call Us. for Outside.

House Painting

I

I CONTACT A. E. HICKMAN Co. Ltd. Insurance Agonts,

Part or full tIme, for fast 'Phones. 4132-3·4·5-6 P.O.B. Set. hur and pllY tht beautiful i moving line. 9B4, for rour Insurance reo

qulremcmts. Apply TUESDAY evening 1 ROBERT ChWE & SON, Firl-

I bewteen 7 and 8 o'clock. ! and AutumoblJe Insu.rance.

NEWFOUNDLAND HOTEL I Be safe. be sure. Insure. Tele-. phone 2882, P.O. Box ~.

R 403 Royal Bank Chambers. Sl

oom John·s. _

ORGANS and PIANOS WI now hln on displlY!

A. L. COLLIS & SON Pllno a Organ Sales Ind Slrvlcl

OffiCI Ind ShDwreom: TOPSAIL RO.\D. 'PI-IONE 4902·" Oftlce, Showroom and Flttory:

Contact STAN FOWLER, RI· I nouf building, for fo'lre Auto­mobile and Plate Glass lnsur· .

Dlnce To-n.·ght ance. Claims promptly settl· ed. 'Phone 11531-P.O. Box

Call us for all your Spring Cleaning such as WAil and ceiling washing, painting,' paper hanging, floor clean· Ing and bascments clcaned up or limed. roof leaks re· paired, chimneys repaired, old stairs made to look like new. We alsO'speclallze In gardening, garden cleaning. garden fencing, concrete walks laid in blocks, rock walls built, and ground levelling. We do mnny other odd jobs. Any job you may nced' done around your home, we can do better at cheaper rates. Guaranteed wcrrk. Call us now day or night. Storm windows also taken down.

THE ODD JOB. CONTRACTORS

Dial 4244·A or S534~H

I HA'RBOUR GRACE. 'PHONE 265

I THE BEST PLACE

GUARDS' CLUB ROOMS,

LeMarchant Road.

E~an Johnson's Orchestra

Bally Haly Golf & Country Club

LADIES DIVISION

. ANNUAL' MEETING . . Tuesday, June 5th,

l0.45 a,m.

It Hou/sehold Movers and Shippers. Ltd.

113. A MESSAGE to all property

owners living beyond Sl John's:-Are you fully pro·, tccled against 10s!1 by fire. What about Iloolllty Insurance on your truck and car? Drlvp with the sun behind you. And lhen you have :IIeaee of mind. W. F. Caldwell, Fire and Casualty Insurance Agenl, Temple Building, Duckworth Stree~, st. John's. }'hone 2465. my28,lw

GIBSON IlUITARS - HDrnlr .Button Stop Accordeons and IIarmonlcas, Richmond Saxo­phones. Boosey Clarlnels.­Charles Hulton 11& Sons. P.Q • reb3.eod~·

FUn.NI:SS WITHY INSUR· ANCE Department offering dependable Insurance-Auto­moblJe. Fire, Burglary, Plate Glass, Tourist • Baggage, Transportation. Travel Accl· dent. LIability: Phone 2073. ,

. Bal·ber Shop Offlee and WarehDuse, Torba,. Rd. 1'HE CENTRAl. BARBER

NIW Phone Number 91925·L SHOP-Fast efficient sanl· Expert packing, crating, shipping tary service. AU modern hou~ehold furniture and effects. equipment, five barbers. The

Local and lOOK distance moving. least possible waiting. 24 New In II r1 ':i I '11 Gower Street. opp. Adelaide

Agen!s a P nc pa Co es. M t Ltd NIGHT CALLS DAY l.ALLS , n ors .'

. 6455 91925·L BROWN's Burin Peninsula TaICI Servlct-:. taxi leaves both St. John's and Grand Bank dally. For passage 'Phone 90335-A St. John's or wire Jim Brown, Grand

ST. JOHN'S pms MEMORIAL HALL

Show Time 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY - FRIDAY

JUNE 7 and 8 Bank. my7,tf . ; ---------

New Method Rug Clei:mers

'IJGS Ind CARPETS mad. to . look like new. Von Schrader process adds years to life 6f rugs. Cleaned In home or at our plant. NEW M~THOD RUG CLEANERS, Phone 91838-F, Fresbwater Road. may2"lm.

AUCTION Monday I June 4th

1.30 p.m.

50 Head Choice Butchers' Cattle ,

I jc2,4

MEWS DRY

TO INSURE YOm

~ YOUR r, ~' PLEASURE

i \;: ~. BOAT I I REG T. MORGAN I. INSURANCE I P.O. Box 168, 'PhoDe 8·0370·7756

, . TO.DAY'S SPECIAL

1952 STUDEBAKER Reg. $1025 ....... Now $850.

CERTIFIED BUYS

1954 STUDEBAKER .... $J600.

CLE~NERS L TD'1 1.952 .BUICK ................ ~J100·1 Open Monday '1951 pet·mAC .......... $ 850 ..

through Fdday AS - ISERS I 1950 HILLMAN ............ $250 •

8:~0 a.m ,to 6 p.m. 1948 PLYMOUTH ........ $325. 1954 AUSTIN VAN ...... $J75. i

Except on Statutory

Holidays ADELAIDE MOTORS

Limited

DUSTY OWENS I lNLY COMPl.ETE BLIND' I ' Rodeo Boys Service. Manufacture. Laun·

LAZY JIM DAY dry Repair Wor.1r guaranteed . BUDDY SPiKER One day service. Frep quota·

NEW GOWER .t ADELAIDE DIAL 3015

USED CAR LOT GOUl.DS RD. DIAL 5436·A

FRANK EVANS tlons. Kearney, Limited. • to lIadJo Ind TV. stars 10 Manufacturers. 454 Water SI. ,

W~STE~S~Eo~-:EARTS •. ALL WOOL MATTRSS~ES au ,. .iSMILY" RICHARDS' picked, re-co~rod': .aprlnll!

. ROGER BELVIN da¥ beds' rewired: InnN THI ... ·DIO SHOW spring mattresses r~condillon·

. .. ,. ed. Write, Phone 3891. wire .wllh th. I'lIlks You Know I H. J.Keata, 16 Mount Royal'

. je4,11 . . Avenue. . ' ,

\ .'

WAI·TIN.G FOR OWNERS

'. " I. •

1~19s6 . FORD SEDAN (Ticket Number 182221')'

2-CHEQUES FOR $sOO.OO·ea. ., .

(Tickets S-8625;~U.l1134) .... ~ '.. .

These numbers are still unclaim.:

ed and some tickets' still remain

in City StDres. YOU 'can sti'Ub. • a winner.

The Model. Sw._ep, .. : Tickets SOc each

WANTED CAR SALESMAN·' : To s~1I METEOR an'd VOLKSWAGEN. Must' be eage,r and aggressive. Experience pre­ferred but not essential.

Apply

AUTO SERVICE CO.,' LTD •. 115 DUCKWORTH ST. , .

. __ ._---~ ... _.-'_., -'-----'. ':.;..',

Electrical Appliances Repaired ELECTRIC FANS, TC,b,STERS, HOT PLATES, VACUUM CLEANERS, FLOOR POLISHERS, OR .a.NY ELI.CTRICAL: APPLIANCE EXPERTLY REPAIRED LIKE NEW 'sAME " DAY RECEIVED. ' REMEMBER IF IT S AN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE, NO MATTER HOW BAD ITS CONDITION, IF IT CAN BE FIXED WE CAN FIX IT. A TRIAL WILl CONVICE YOU.

ANTLES 142 VVATER STREET

(Over Crane the Jeweller) DIAL 2397A

1953 YANGUARD ............................ $1000.00

1953 BUICK ... , .................................. $1600.00 (

.1955 CHEVROLET ............................. ,.$2100.00

1954 VAUXHALL ...................... : ... ~.;.$i900.00 1951 VANGUARD ................. ; ....... :, .f'·600.00

1954 PLYMOUTH ................. :.;.::~.~ .. ;:·:$·1500.00 1953 VANGUARD ......... : .......... : ...... $1000.00

1950 VANGUARD VAN .; ................ $ '450.00 . . . .,~ .... ~

. 1947· PONTIAC· ................. : ......... ;.; .... $. 200;00' . . . . . . .. '..

1954 M.G. .. ........... ~.~ ....... ~ ...... ;,: .... ; .... $1450~OQ .:~ 1951 STUDEBAKER ....... ;; ........ ~ .... : ...... $ 400;00 :'

1955' CHEVtlOLET ................ ;:: .. : .. ; ..... $1800.00: " ....

See these and !1'cmy other terrific Bargains at- . .'.

McKINLAY M01'ORS.:: " "

, '.

. ",

LIMITED· LeMARCHANT ROAD ' .... :

IPHONE :4193 -·4194 ~4 i 95' ... .. .",' • I ., •• ,': •

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, 1.6.. • ,. ., THE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY.

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'''MORSEY'' FRUIT' JUiCES ...

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· ORANGE ~ 24.200zo, 12~48' 0iEoj

Frozen ~. '~Concentrated: 48~6 •

GRAPEFRUIT - 24·20 oz. · BLENDED - 24.20' oz.

OZO

. ' TANGERINE -..;. 24.20 OZo' . . . ~

ALSO'

GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS..:... 24·20 oZo . . t

GRAPEFRUIT and ORANGE SECTI'ONS •• 24·20 oz.

.<

Obituary JAMES STUART COURAGE

Catalina On' Tuesday morning, May 1~.

'flags hung at half mast here and i the community bccame saddened

I because stuart Courage was dead. hal'lng passed away suddenly. and uncxpectedly during the; night \\'hllche slept Although he sur· fered a heart attack about two

IlI'ceks previous and ~eing ordcred complete rest for a· month by

I his doctor he felt (mite fit and • wondered at times to his family and friends how he could .remain inactive so long. .

The passing of Stuart Courage rrom this community' has removed [rom our midst an outstanding citizen' and community worker I vnd a christien gentleman to whom

, that old phrase "lie went around I doin~ good" could be fittingly I lpplied, nn.! in social eirclp~ a ':len has heen left which will be difficult to fill:

1 Born here in '1881. the oldest : ~on of the late George' and Eliza is. Courar,e. he left home while ,ollite II young man and enfcred . the employ of A~'re 3: Sons Ltd .• . nt St. Jolm's where he worked for a "ear or two when he return·

i ed to' Catalina to take a p'ositlon ~ of rcsponsiblllt~· and trust with

A Thing of Beauty A. J. Conin ............... 4:50

Justice By Midnight Jeffery Fornal .............. 2.00

The Mandarins· . Simone 'De Beauvoir .. 6.95. Imperial Woman I

Pearl S. Buck ............ 6.00 . The Hors,e Soldiers i

Harold Sinclair . ....... 3.95 : The Great Captains I . Henry TloaEce ............. A.50 [ The Story of L. M. Mont~omrey

Hilda M. Ridley . ....... 3.50 . The Girl He Left Behind

SALM·ON IS·' NOT '. VERY PLENTIFUL " -

but we still have.a limited quantity. of NEWFOUNDLAND

SALMON in ) lb. tins. packed 2 dozen to the case. Our SUpply

will not last much longer so we. advise o~r cusomers to secure

a' few cases to keep them going until th~ new pack is ready

for the market in a few months time.

GET OUR QUOTATIONS

'PHONES: 5143 • 5144 QUEEN ST.

T. & M. WINTER LTD. the firm of P. TemDlcmnn Ltd. Marion Hargrove ....... 3.25 I The best years of his life were The Rosemary Tree ~------------------------------~----------

R T d"Wlil F H d IRegina,~lr.Thaubelg, I spent with thiR firm. He. in tllrn. • : worked with tile Hlldson Bay ElIzabeth Goudge .... 2.50 Company and J. T. Swyers Co .• \Deep Sea Sage Ltd .• .of Bonal'lstn. A . .' . 3 75

Having retired from the latler nrta Contr ............... . DUCKWORTH STREET ST. JOHN'S

e- rea 1 e armer ea S farmed a.t \'iban!t. S"k;1

Y W 'F 1942. He IS married 'nl ,.

ou ait' or Saskatchewan children. ' • "I In the Wl8 l.r.J \J:l

Saskatchewan Town Becoming Boom Centre

firm some twelve or flftcen ycars Antarctic Venture with drilling and seismograPh'p Of ° S I' ago he mnde no further commit· • . crews making Estevan their head. aCI IC a mon mcnts. althOUGh his services II'cre Marro Marret ............ 3.75 quarters. • . often sought. but went into what Relent!ess Purtuit

Tha.uberger was dele,ted BIOg Dloesels . Socloal CredJ·t chewan general eiett'o,,;; Socml Credit candid:te [ .•

MONTREAL (CP1- Big diesel REGINA (Cl?) - Joseph Thau· i boldt con5t!tu~nc!. II~ Irl;:~~ locomotives. nOW are able to drop berger. 46.year·old farmer. has' eral and en oppcnu', into .• machine shop here for a been president of the Social Credit I The league hea(]~d br"ilr "retread" on a "while·you·wait" Lcague in Saskatchewan for the herger \I'm entcr in tho .

To 66·year·old Harry Nicholson. 1\'1 t P b d may he called retirement. which . mayor of Estevan for the last 10 1f ys ery ro e in reality for him meant a 'change D. E. G. Wemyss ....... 2.75 years •. it's ]ike holding a tiger by VANCOUVER (CP)-The mys. of work, sharing his time. between The Lauching Cow the tall. tcry of what happens to Pacific the demands made upon It around ... .

"Something h,~s to be done." he coast salmoD durlns the three his home with his neighbours and Jost M':Jlz/er ............... 3.25

basis. last fil'e years. . ins election it- ,realf'l Canadian National Railways has The party has not yet ch'osenSa of candidate, ,mcc Ihe'I'"

sait! recenUy •. This is no longer years they spend In the open ocean friends. "isiting the siek from far Gunboat 658 installed a S137.000 machine at its full.fledged pro"incialleader: lions. It pbn\ a fui! ,I,;: Point St. Charles diesel shop' to A former real estate salesma.n In 1938 the onl)' t·.I·., S;e:!i shape diesel and electric engine and grocery·slore· manager m representati1'c, tu !it in

ESTEVAN. Sask. (CP)-After 50 ,years of quietly sen'lng a farm community, this southeastern Sas· katchewan town suddenly has aU Ihe . s)'mptoms of becoming an· other Canadian boom centre.

a party.time Job. for mcmbers of berore r e t3u r n i n g to spawning and ncar. helning the weak and I councii or myself. grounds Is being probed this year. physically affected and doins L. C. Reynolds ............. 3.50

The problems a,re getting !OO big GOI'ernments' of" Canaua. the tllings worth. wbile general~Y.. Night Pilot wheels, at a marked saving of incial legislature were time and money. lift holds th~ 1~'heels firmly in Both were defeated in 1911

and too many. \\ c il'e conslderl".G United States and Japan will con. He was tWIce married. HIS [Irst '. . incorporation as a city If thiS duct a four-month survey. Canada wiCe was Miss Jane Snelgrove o[ Jean Co/mel ............... 3.25 pace contInues." Is contributing to. the program the this place who predeceased h.im Di~tators Face to Face

Before the new wheel.trueing place and 5pmmng cutlers. car· . . . machine was put into service. it bide·tipped and automatically. con· Ineluding: Directional l~as necessary to "drop" the trolled. chell' of[ steel followmg a I H S . . . Land prices have skyrocketed.

1I0usins Is scarce. Oil companies have piled. drilling equipment beside railway tracks and set up offices In private homes. the town hall. the skating rink.

Thee toW n's population noll' 82.foot set ncr Key Wcst II and the ten years MO. He laler married I .' Alf' . 4 75 stands at 2.000. up 20 per cent 70.[00t Challenger: ... ': Mrs. Ge,·tr1l~le l'ittman of 'frin;t)' I Dina lerr ... : ............. .

wheels from the' trucks. remove predetermined pattern until the na s, cavy prmgs the traction motors and then roll 'wheels are in perfect contour Shock Absorbers

from 1054. This doesn't include a The Key West Is surveyind who. with hiS daughter Elhel. sur· I "floating populatlon" of another waters between 'Cap/! Flattery and' vives him. '. I 1)~ \ 1.000 engineers, construction men Kodiak. Alaska. She carries II He was Identified prominently, r - ~. •

each pair of wheels to another agT·ahine·' operat'lon takes 'ab'out 20 Und~rcoalil1g allli shop. Here they were mounted on a lathe and trimmed to shape. minutes for. a pair of. wheels. CNR rhe 1956 PONTIAC

For this Is the centre of one of Ihe West's newest and "hottest" 011 regions. Field names sueh as Alida, Nottingham. Frobisher and Steelman already are becoming as ,well known as Leduc and Red· water in Alberta.

and others. . . . 25' ' .... crew ',o{ five atld tIVO. ·biologlsts. with 'fraternal SOCIeties. For i" •• :_. When a housing subdil'ision was All fish caught will be. ~tor.ed in years he acted as purser ?f the I ~'-": I •

opened up a few months ago. 72 Ihe shlp's hUNe deep" freeze. Bol. S.U.F. and· on the' completion of A·m.I(·lIimi!!~. lots went In a few days. Now it's II I . h" b th •• -- __ •••• _;:ll:.

Now, the locomotive Is simply I estimates the job c~s.ts about one· sells for 82;;0.00 positioned over the pit in which quarter o[ the prevIOus method. I Sf J I ' the machine is located. a hyddrolic and takes half as. long. . .'. 0 m s.

Veterans of the oil hunt are . amazed at their good fortune on .the region's roiling prairie. Nine wells In every 10 drilled 50 far have been producers of good Ught· gra"ity crude. .

There now are 306 II'cl1s capable of production in the area, and gov· ernment Rnd industry authorities make what they call a safe pre· diction that rctlghly 600 more will be put down this year. hf the 100 drilled in the first {our months. nnl~' 12 were abandoned as dry holes.

Activity Is quickening. Some firms are forced to find a producer to keep their land leases. AnGther Ineenth'e is near-complelion of a M.500,OOO pipeline to carry the crude to market.

The whole area. stretchinll 255 miles from Asslnlbola to the Man· itoba boundary. has become alive . .

..... 'Including: Directional Sig­

nals, Heavy Springs and Sli~k Absorbers, Heater, Undercoating and License. The'l956 'PONTIAC SEDAN sells for .$2170.00 . delivered St.·John's. .

not an uncommon sight to sec oglsts will later take blood. M!d that term n office IS. ;0 er THE BOOKSELLERS scale samples to' determine what members presented him \\'Ith I

travellers seeking accommodation stream. the fish came from. sliver mounled walkin!! stick in 'Phone 3191 • 4425 . in private homes. purlng. lhe second phase of aporeciation of his· long and

Land Is at a premium. Fil'e lots opel'ations the Key West will be splendid serl'lce to the soci~tY'1 D,'INTY APPROACH bought about 15 years ago for ~35 .. each were sold recently for $1.000 at· sea from July 10 to Sept. 1 He was also. an active member KIRKLAND LAKE. On!. (CP1,... I

apiece. Town assessment hafi \\:lth .3 erew 01 eight. and ~our o[ !he MaSOniC and. Odd.Fell~\\'s : White gloves arc generaily worn \ tripled from 1944'5 $1.000,000 ill1d bIOlogists. on a cruise ,betlleen SOCICtl~~. A fa.llhful member of! on dressy occasions. But a Kirk· IIIr. NIcholson expects it to reach Dlxo!},'entrance and the north end Ihe Umted Church he was always: land Lake woman was seen wear· $5.000.000 before thc year.end. 01 ,1he Queen Charlotte Islands. to tile front when the call went Ii ing white' glo\'es while fishing ncar ALREADY COWDED. In this opertions .. the ~eine Ollt for funds or inbour to main· here .' .

A . h t b' I' melhod .. will be User!' to catch tain it and it was only shortly be· ;;;;;;;;;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;';;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.

public se 00 Ullt ast year smaller fish which will be taGged fore his death that he contributed already is over·eroll'ded. The city and released. Purp'o~eis to deter. substantially to the New Church BIRTHS now 15 spending roughly $400.000 .to expand sewer and water sen'. mine where the fingerlings go Func!.· • . fURLONG-Born to Mr. and Ice. . . after leaving Ihe lakes. . Ion. Tuesday. the 17th. a very Mrs. G. Furlong. 5 Bulley Street. I

Estel'an. this year celebrating arge concourse of mourners ·rep· at SI. Clare's Mercy Hospital. on its 50th anniversary as a town. ED M ON TON' (C~) -·Mrs. resentati"e of all crp.eds and 50' Jun~ 3. Ii son. '.' isn't dependent on the oil industry Eleanor Martin looked up'ln dis. cicties followed his remains in a 'MARTIN-Born at SI. Clare's I'

alone; .' . .' belief when her 'll.ycar.old ·daugh. floll'crjJe·decked casket to the ~Iercy Hospital. Jllne 2. to Mr. Since 1880 lignite coal has been ter April came home from· school United Church· where he· bllrial and' Mr.s. Alec Martin. (nee MarY'

1 a big part· of .the'· economy '{or leading a horse. The girl said' she service was conducted by the Rev. Carroll). 'a daughter. Estevan and nearby Blenfa!t ·and {ound the horse in a lane. PoUce L. SnolV, B.A.. B.D.. assised by __ ...::;;;;. =~. ====-__ Roche Percee. Last year, while dlscol'ered the horse had'strayed thc Rev. Mr. Perry. chairman o{ I the industry elsewhere was flag. from nearby stables. : i. the bPreSbytery Iwho postponed a . FUNERAL NOTICE . glng, Estcl'en.area coal. mines . . pres ytery meet ng to attendlhe I

i f i F th t th . The [llneral of Adrian De Olivo mainta ned a 2.000.ooo·ion output STRATFORD. Oilt. (CP);....Eig·ht; unera. rom ere a e ceme· . I f th

O 1 t t" i (I t' b th 'd f th hili eira Bastus of Oporto. Portu.gal • o IS OW.COS, S f1p.m ned ue. "ear.old. Helen Whiteman Is a' spe. ery y c 51 C 0 e over

Th h t t S ' I kl tl h b .1 tl \l'as held on Saturday at .5 p.m .•

e coal. as attrae cd he as· cl·allst· in.·.lucky·:. c·io. vel's. ",bu(" nO,t 00 ng Ie ar our. WJlel'e Ie k t h P

"C I I t I i f J st by Motor Hearse to The Basicilla. 'a c ewan ower orporat on, t 19 the four.lea! variety; Last "ear she mor a .remn ns 0 ames uart

i • I t' bi I ''1 C . I 'd t . t irom Carnell's Funeral Home. 28

prol' nCIn . go\'crnmen site ec· found a. five.lea', and. s.he has·.J·ust ourage were al a res. t I till Th SPC I d

' T II . 'f Cochrane Street for interment at r c u Iy. e a rea y- Is turnedup.a six:leaf specimen/n.ear 0 I S sorrOWIng WI c· and d'l .' h' I' I . d it d I h' . t MounlCarmel Cemetery ..

Plro ~c ng p,o$wer erc and span. he.r.·h.o.'!l~' . , ... ' .. ' , .. ' . . :. • aug I er an a so'11 . IS SIS ers:. n ng', new 40.000.000 plant to bo .. Irs. (Rev.). S. WI iams of Top· DEATHS 1

In operation within .. , the next !lyc ;-ea;also has-folind .nelY mar:l1ets sail,Mrs. V. P. Martin and' Mrs. . or six years.'. ,'. at : Brandori., T\Vo:;new··' plan(s'~ at D. ,)Vhite of Catalina.: as Ivell as SPUIIRELL-Passcd away oni

The' coal. cheaper than 011 or Winnipeg: are .~xpe~tCd.';to;'; need hls step-daughters ·and· step·son I Sunday. ·June ·3rd. Hedley,. in ~his. i natural gas' in Its ·own·,ma~kct 2.000 tons' of. lI11nU~AailY. '.: .;.' deepest sympathy'is ·'extended. GOth ye.ar; leaving to· mourn,

'.' . .. ... ,. . ..' V.J.G. \vi~ow .. iOllr sons '3nd four daugh· .-_______________ .... __ ...; ___ ..;..; _____ ;;.;..-~_-~ . " , ters. two hrothers and two sisters. . . I . KEEPING 'SECRETS' Funerai will, tak.e piaceby Motor

. ' ." ...: .. ' church building .fund committee of from 100 St. 'Clare Al'enue to the S . WOLLATON; Eng. (CP) - The Hearse on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m .•

.. " .' .... 'e' e'·. this. NotUnghamsHlre. tOlVn asked Anlliican Cemetery, Forest Road;-

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~ . • housewives to give ·them Ih~i" be~t. O'TOOLE - Passed 'peacefully recipe·s •. which could be' collected away' Sunday, June 3rd. .Tulia.

'\' '. . anq .~odld in book. form. No iJn~ beloved wile . of John:. O·Toole. ,,, .' respon cd.' . .. Leaving .to' mourn besides· her

husband. three. daughters. Mary • Monica and Rita •. and' four sons. Fred. William •. John .and Francis; also . one sister. lIlrs. Ellen Doyle of Brooklyn. N.Y .• and. two brot· hers •. IIlieha'cl and Thos. Terry of Harbour Main. and nine • grand· children. Funeral from her late residence 10 Dunford Street.' Tue5-day at 10.30 a.m •• 'to St. Patrick's Church for Requiem l\1a~s. Inter· ment at Be1vedere Cemetery.­R.I.P.: '. • jn42i(Tel.)

. 'CHESTER . . . ".

·DAWE

·For All

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MOST 'POPULARTOPIC : REGINA (CP) - Judgesol the speaking. contest at the Regina Toa,st.mistress' club g a v e the award to' MIss Marjorie Bradley over Mrs. Po' Lowey. ,Mrs. ·Lowey spoke on "gardens." Miss Brad· ley. spoke on "men."

. OLD 1I1EI\IENTO SHOREHA~I. England (CP)-A

postcard . mailed In Bui'c.~lona. Spain. hrq l .. ·• ~ ..... ..

woman In thIs Sussex resort. was posted "" •

SPURRELL--Passed peace{uJly It away on Sunday, June :lrd, at

\11.30 p.m .• Albert Spurrell. age 57

WANDERING rtlIND Leaving to mourn wife. Winnie. LONDON (CP) _ A thi~f Who three daughters. Ruby (~lrs. Fred·

broke into' a Knightsbridge district erick B1undon), and Marlon. (Mrs. hairdressing salon stole 10 shill. Hubert Tucker) 'lit home, and Ings and a photograph of a blonde lIIaysie. (Mrs. Donald Taylor). at model. He missed .£40 lying in a Moncton. and one so~ Albert. at desk. . . . hom.e. also three sisters.. Mrs. _. ___ l ' LOUIse Spurrell at St. Johns •. Mrs.

AEROWAX : $AVES

~WAXI.!

Amy Lavender. at l'routy. Trinity Bay. and .lIIrs. Sarah Miller. at I

Champneys. Trinity Bay. 'funeral 3.30 p.m. Tuesday by motor hearse from his laic residence 11 Calver Avenue. to ~iount Pleasant Cemetery. . .

t,\EN'S . ... ~ ....... ~7<. : n-~' ,. SWEATERS· ·~~"·eI.··SUPPLIES:' ' .. , ~

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Regular $4.49 . . , , ,

NOW REDUCED;TO

.In Stock Now •

Stone Steel Water Tanks • STONE

HOLDS THE WATER

• STEEL

HOLDS THE PRESSURE I •• '. CLEAN WATEP

~. NO RUST ..

DIAL"S141 - 5142 .. P.O. BOX 3'~

DRINK and ENJOY

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• FREE - AMPLE ,PARKING SPACE ON SHAW ST: AND TOPAIL ROAD:",." , ., '.,' '. . .~'. ~ ~- ... ' . '". .,' ", . -, : " .:,~., :

• 'OPEN SATURDAYS AND·MONDAYS.· .',,' ': . , • '," '. • • ' , t. .",.' I .~ • • .:. I .. '.': 'I. 1.

/ . SHAW· ST. D'Al'8~O'6'

TOPSAIL ROAD" . " . ,

·.:·DIAL·8-00J.8·

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. '" '·,2.98· 'GEORGEN'~AL LIMIT TELEPHONE.,' ':2264 ~3420 -4440

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• BUILDINc;eMATERIALS IS OUR BUSINESS AND NOT· A 'SIDELlNE; : " . , , ,. P, '\ '. ~ • :.~ " .......... _ •• ~

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Nfldo SL . 'fllESDA. Y. Jt

Sunrise .. " .... " sunset •• •• •• •.

TIDE'S

h 3:56 a.r Jlig .... '10'05 a.r Low., ., • • .

500 BattlE , .

Canad: Flood:

THE CANADIAN PRI to 1.500 men batt!ed

6res and threatenlllg In two western Can

Monday night. central and n~r.t~ern Ai than 1,000 cIYlhans an

were fightmg lorest already cost a

million dollars. not il losses.

west. the warn brought British Colu~ firc5 under control pol

. It may aggrava flood problem.

Alberta. a hazy pall 0' : ol'tr a vast forested Edson. 130. miles \1'(

to W h I lee 0 u r .n,lhu·,';! of the city

. in the wrong bring new destrul

on"atiOns are being rna stand in· cas,

advance nearer to Both the Edson and

areas were declared regions Sa turday.

during • the wc soldiers fighting fires

Planned to st of the fire and

each other. e:dingll smouldering lo~ and

southwest wind the town of Edso

lnd hoses haVe bel water from the I

in case of

day' eath~