j oi -in's~ ~fld., mbling block looms for laos pea ce...
TRANSCRIPT
ON'S
JELIVERY-
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TION
OIATE
~REOSOT£ .ERS
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11 FET
~PINE POLES ·EET IN
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rou DOYLE'S !'IEI\'FOUSDLAND
COMPAa -!-d''''r Sedan
_·t ! 1 • !l (i passen~er size.
'2695"00 THE DAILY NEWS
COD LIVER OIL
CONTAINS
VITAMINS
Nova ~otors Ltd. ' • ' ' n~\001 _,_.~,
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______________ THE DAILY 1\EWS, ST. J_OI_-IN'S~ ~FLD., \10\DAY, :\lAY 2D. 19_6_l ______________ ~(~P.::ri::::ce:_7:__::C::en~t:!._s)
Conference mbling Block looms For laos Pea ce
W.\~!II::\(1TO!'\-President Kennedy tells Congress ~lllltht· nation l\Ia,· 25111 that the U.S. faces an"extra· mdinar\· rhalll'tlge" requi,ring new mcasm·cs of Juu·d· •hq1 anrl ~arrifice. The Chief Executive addn~ssed hi~ lllt'''a~r Jl<'l'sonall~· In a joint session of Congt·css.
Voting May
S. Afr~ca .·
Of . General Election
Weather
Destruction,
] Nfld. Skies I ncr- · Sunset today , , 7:48 p.m.
i.tl. : : Sunrise I ! tomorrow ... .4:09 a.m. I ; ~loonrise today 7:03 p.m. \ .
77 II ~·un Moon
hi ! tomorrow .... 1:08 a.m. hi fil TIDES ~ri i s~ I
t High 6:4!'1 a.m.. !1:~1 p.tn. I Low 12:30 a.m., 12:38 p.m.
Itt MONO.\Y, MU 29 '- S~nets move on orbits bet ween the Eartb t1111~·- Tbr~ are Mercury, setting at 9:10 p m.
~ 1151 . • . 1 ng at ........•••.• , •. , ..•.. 2:49 a.m.
lleire rthe Sun.
Death
ROCHESTER, ~N. IAl'>
Mrs. Anna Lechlettner is a little fussy about her age. You can't blame her. She will be 103 on Monday.
She had only one com' mcnt Saturday for an inter· viewinJ reporter:
"I'd like to know what bttsybody told you it was my birthday."
She Made It :IL\:\Clll-:STER I AI',_ b.t:>
Parliament At A Glance lly TilE L\:'\,\1)1,\:'\ I'RES<; of :<py!n~. wn' entireh- in accot··
Saturday, ~lay z;, !961 dance with prorisions of Cana· .Ju>tice \linistcr Fu!lon ;en- dian Jmr.
nounced another dominion-pro-· Adrien ~!eunier 1 1.-~lontrea·; rincial conference will he he!d Papineaul sairl that "mall debt· in .June or September to co~· ors should not be dcprh·ed nt
. t inuc fhc search ior a method t!f protection under the Bnnkrup'.cy amending the Canadian OOllsti':t· A • 1 •no' 1 i . .. . . . :•ct a,l.';amst "unscrupu ous " on Ill l an.lll.l. , l'ocal'ious creditors:'
!Frank,· llloward. rcCFS-Skeena I ':\[onday, :\lay 29
c mrge, I mt Umted tates pat- C cnts arc being used to crea•e The ommons meets at 11 monopolies and high prices ror a.m. F:OT on ~lause·h>·;clause ~ome C;mndian drugs. • study o£ the g01 ern~ent s new
,Justice ~!ini,ter Fulton said capital pumshment b1lt; the- Sen· tl1e re·mTe~t or Tomaaz Bier· :ate is adjournlld until 8 Jl.m. nacki. Polish engineer suspecteoi 1 Tuesday .
1 Arrest 261n Campaign Against Corruption
Flag Fever OTTAWA ICP\ - Flag-rat>·
LONDON-Princess Margaret and her husband All~ ing fever has flared again in
tony Armstrong-Jones are expecting their first child Ottawa. in the autumn, it was announced here May 25th. The A group c a II i n ~ itself the '
h . h' M 24 h "Evolutionary ' M o I' e ment of
Princ~ss and her husban~ are s own m t lS ay 1 canada" unfurled what il terms photo on way to St. Paul s Cathedral. As the news of a "distinctive Canadian flag" :~t the forthcoming roya.l hi.rth raced through London 1 the ~ation~J War Me~orial for business began boommg m the pubs.-UPI Photo. a bnef penod Fnday mght
"Our attitude toward temp. tation seems to depend upon whether we're talking' about it or £acing it."
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i ' THE DAILY NE NFLD.
"Why Bother To Graduate?" ------------------Pamphlet· On Vocational .week . The following is a copy of · er life, opens new avenues of though the early drop·out from specialized training.
pamphlet which will be dis· intere.;t, broadens your knowl· school gets a head ~tart in earn· You could find yourself in tributed to stqdents in Canada edge and understanding of the lng money, it Is estimated that dead-end employment. .Jobs re: irom Grade 8 ·to end of high world, makes you a better clti· by the time ·he reaches his top quiring little training or educa· school and the cont~nts of zen. lf you've thought about it earning power, he will be mak· lion arc oftca dead-end .iohs. which will be discussrd in the I at 1\1, yo~ know all of this is ing 30 per cent less than the Many persons who leave school cla,;:;rooms by teachers dur111g true and Important to rcmem· person his own age who com· 1'P.arly, ill-equipped to meet the (:ommonwealth TPchnical Week I' ber. Howe1•cr, there are also plcted high school. According needs of business and industry,
·.~lay 2r to June 4. many other reasons. some of lo the Dominion Bureau of find themseh·cs in jobs which ·. It's easy to leave school. You which you may not have rcalil· Statistics, each year of high ha1·e litlle future and limited know ppoplc who ha"~ done it. ! ed before, why staying in school sciwol adds $238 a year to your promotion possibilities. The~· tal;c a job, makt• some : and seeking out formal training income and the matriculation You could be headed for a
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!D.mcy. perhaps buy a second· i and education arc important to year alone adds $466 a year. lifetime of ins~curity, perhaps -.nd clr, and seem to become i you and your basic future secur· On this basis, the Yaluc of a even unemployment. It is gen-llldependenl. : ity. high school education (four erally true that a company or
It's easy to escape boring sub· ; By dropping out of school be· years) over a grade school edu· 1 business keeps its most highlY· jcct~. It's easy to lea\'e behind I fore graduation, you close the cation in terms of 45 years, or , skilled and trained employees all tht . problems-homework. door to large areas of employ· what might be called 'lifetime f during slack periods or when c:•anu~at1ons,. report cards. and I mcnt. Only about 30 p!!r cent of earnings,' is about $42,000, and changeovers to new machines lack o. spending money. employment toda\' consists of· completion of your matricula· and processes are taking place . . B~lt just a minutt>: Bt>fore you . semi-skilled or u~skilled jobs lion year alone Increases your The unskilled and untrained throw away your books, stop ; which require little education life's earnings by more than 1 workers are usually the first anti ask ):ourself-:;"\\'here will 1' or training. Each year, the per· $20.000. This means that the I to go. Even if a skilled or well· m~· first Job lead. How long cent age becomes smaller. Most capable boy who quits school , educated man is released from l':ill it last·~ Is it a dead-end I of those persons who do not bef.•re graduation to get a job I work. his chances of getting a )oh7 What happens if I lose , pr~pare themselves for the ex· and perhaps buy a second-hand ! job elsewhere are increased by it~ Where do I go from there? · panding career opportunities car, will be throwing away I the fact he has a high degree of \\'ill I ever get that job l'l'e : anilable through technical or I thousands of dollars, more than , training or education. ~!way~ dreamed aboul7 How : \'Ocational training, or who enough to purehase a fleet of 1 TO SUl\1 UP many jobs can I ::et with my ' leal'e sc(1ool bcforr graduation, new cars. I It is true that some men and rr~s~nt ~dm·ahon?" · will rrobably find themselves You could shut yourself off : women with very little formal u:rs I.OUK :\T TH1·: F.\CTS ' competing for these few jobs. from training opportunities. In· I education anq training hold
You·,·r rrohahly been tnld At the snme time emplo)'mcnt rlustrial metl1ods and machines i high positions, hut they are llo!ens of times that ~chool pro· : is im•rcasln~ for graduates of arc becomin:: more and more : usually self-educated, a process 1·icb you the chance for a full· technical. v o eat ion a 1 and compl~x. with the r~sult that · which mt•ans great personal Uii'"-..n••n:t'ffll't..;-,;;.~;.. i academic high schools, technical in1ustry ~enerally is demand!ng sacrifice. Ask those who hav'e :IT'S A HONEY OF Ai 1 institutes. trade or other occu· that a young person entermg gone back to school at nights ~ ~ pational training and appren- apprenticeship or other train· or have reached the top "the : lOAF I ticcship programs. in~ positions, have a good hard way" and they'll tc11 you 1
:oUR OWN BREAD~ I You could limit your earnings, knowledt:e of high school suh· it wasn't easy and that their I THE SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK •"s on Vocatt"onal Trat"ni"nrt, From May 29..._ to June 4th. •·"rl',Jcla "' i 1 for life. There is a direct re- jects including mathematics and :oad would have been smoother .. m L ..
: BEST BY TEST ! lation between earnings and science. Without these, he may •f the~ had had more formal . serving Vocational Training Week. Shown above is a group of third year electrical apprentices ".cua~u:«!l.:U:b': education or training. Even never get· a chance to take educatwn ami training. . instruction from their instructor at the Vocational Training Institute here in St. John's. This is
Stories of people succeeding : many branches of the Institute, a school of thorough and necessary training, worthy of thr su
IF YOU'VE MADE A.HABIT OF ALWAYS BUYING
THE SAME MAKE OF CAR - --- ---- - - --- ---------
'611S THE RIGHT YEAR TO BREAK IT
CICK THE PRICE Tl MAN WHO S£US DODCE WILL PAY FOR YOUR . PI£SEIT CAR The man who Mll& Dodge Dart Wllltl to .ell u many of them as he can as lilt u hi can. He also wants your prtllent ear en his used car lot. It follows that right now, his tncle-in allowances are "YCry, 'YCry acncrous iftdaldt
CHECK THE PRICE OF A BRAND NEW DODGE Dodp Dart is every in;h a llif car. Y•t it's priced riaht down with the low· Jriold models. So talte the aencr0111 allowance the man who IIIIIs Dodp will give you for your ,.... car from the low, low price or a brand .,.., DodJe Dart, and you've aot yourself a J1Kb or a new car deal!
WARRANTED 12,000 MILES OR ONE '
CHECK ALL THE THINGS DODGE HAS THAT OTHERS HAVEN'T . UNIIODY. One piece, all-welded constructi011 li'YCs body extreme atrenath. No nuts, no boltt, no rattles,
SIX·DIP RUSTPROOFING. Every Dodge Dart 11 . dipped siK times In special rustproofing compounds. Helps prevent rust forming Inside • well as outside bodywork.
SLANT SIX ENGINE. Inclined six gives 20% more power than the old fashioned kind of six • Gives more miles to the tankful, too!
TORSION·AIRE' RIDE. Famoua tonlon bar suspenSion taltcs the sway out or curves, no~~o dives out or stoppins, squats out or ptaways. Smoothest ride on tilt road today,
FULL YEAR (WHICHEVER OCCURS FIRSn
GREATLOOKS! DODGE GREAT GO!
GREAT PRICE! n~" D'T oo I GO'GETIT!. ~ 00
with little formal training are i c'ltt'zen. The stm·v below begins a series of articles of information on Vocational training, it enmh~,;,. exciting, but the hard fact re- i "' mains that success in business l need for young people to continue in Education and not to "Give-up" when the time is wron~. and industrr has one theme that 1 ------------ ------ ---__ .. -
repeats itself over and over- · Ed t' Q TV c t t• the more education and training· uca lOR n ; Q·nS rUC 1ng you have, the better chance you '
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have of getting permanent em· ,
r~~t~~:£::;~~:~~~:!ra~~;~~:i~: Paul O'Neill Attending: At Black Duck pos1hons. 1
ati~:ns~f~~~. ~~e~a~do,~~:a~~1;~: 1st Nat.lo·nal Conference bc~il :~.;:J:;~40b)~o:~~acriep~;~i, ;~i~-~:i~:~(~ -:,:;,:. ·.>;.'·· a person Will get a good job.' I · · ment of Pubhc Works to the tl'" s•n:ll! h.,.,;:,,., ... , Most employer5, when hirin!!. • 'A1·alnn Construction and En· rd np "'' '':" <:,;:· ronsider a person's work ex- ' . . . .· .· l ~in.,crin!! Limited of St. .John's. lar~rr ""' · 1:: , perience, personality and gen-1 Educators and broad~aslt~g f ~.se ~ !' tcle\~wn, the Fo~d .
1 :-.;fld .• for the construction of a wh,.n· r.o:· ,., .··: .. ,_.
era I attitudes towa'rds work ' experts fr~m all over . ana a I "oun a wn, as gcn_erous y wharf at Black Duck Cove. nct·ur-. and societY as well as h' 1 . I w1ll rr.eet 111 Toronto th1s week ,ranted a .um of mone~ to en· I :-.;nd it was announced ,.e<tcr-ing and · 'd t' · H15 ram- to discuss in detail the role of able some delegates to attend 1 da\' b·\. the Hon. Da,·id .J.· 'Valk- Tll'l'l1'\ ., . , r: ;:;··: ...
e uca wn. owever . T · · · c . A t t 1 · · there is little doubt that gradu: I EducatiOnal elevlston 111 an·, \anons mencan ccn res o j cr. )linister of Public \\'ork>. all 111"'"~' ;,. ,.. :·: :: ating from school or a formal adian schools. , i study the ;~~~yo~:::~.:r.; V. NATIVE TDIRER >l'illllliWt· , •• ·• .. :: ;;:
training program _ academic I FIRST IN CANADA: ' ' ' •6 . .· I The proposed wharf will he nnd n:"'": .:.,, !'• sch ol vo r 1 h
1 h 1 The meehng whtch 1s the· The Conference, wh1ch Will, constructed of round nalil'e t'tn ,·alttl' ,r ·;·,·· •::·:· .
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t~a :on~ ~ 00 • tee · 1 fir>t National Educational Telc·! take place at the University of I he;· cribwork and will be 2"~ 523.0011. appre 1
1.5 1 ul .e. ra e school or! vision conference to be held in
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1 Toronto, will be held from i>lay 1 feet Ion" b'' 20 feet wide wi7h Jlla,l; I•• · ·, 1
n ICes np-can open new· b h 23 d t 26th Th 1)' · 't f ~ ' doors to a 'd . . Canada is sponsored Y t c r · 0 · e mvers• Y 0 an L shaped structure anos:< thr and In!· .• ·.,., .. ::: .... · WI e vanety of JOb · 1 Ad · c ·1 Toront has b t' · 1 • · opportunities. Nallona 1'1so~y . ounc1 on! 0 een ac 1\e) 111· head, measuring 82 feet long moril nl ,. 1 • • •
Furth . School Broadcashng 111 close co· terested for a number of years 0,. 20 feet wide. It will prcri(lC ermrn ., : · ermore, representahves · · h c B c · th f t 1 ·· · A p · · · of th th d operahon w1th t e · · · •~ e use o e e\ISton. res•· 1 14 feet of water at the head. hy ".,,.• ..
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throe h otuscan sd of employers LOCAL DEI,EGATE dcntial Committee has existed I The wharf is required to prn· ing q,,. u,g ou ana a - the men · f · 19"2 t d 1 h · from whom ou'IJ b Attendmg the Con erenre as 1 smc~ , ;, ? c_ve op_ t e Um· vide landing. facilities ami abn
job-have !ne 0
e seeking 8 1 representative of the New~ound· 1 vers1ty s po!•cy m th1s matter. , to serve as a bre~kwater for !'Ia!: · ,, .....
11 1 th g n record as .
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1and region of the CBC IS Mr. 1 The ExtensiOn Department of the protertinn of hoat<. pn•p;rn • .:,, .. ,. Y ngdl at It pays to graduate Paul o·:-;eill Producer Organiz·! the Uni\·ersitv has already co· W \TER SER\'I(T lri<"l !· · ·:'
regar ess of the type of w k · ' f I d · h- h C · · ' · 1
or 'er of School Broadcasts or. operate Wit t e BC m plan· All communication at Blal'k llrp.o;" '' i~~ P
1 a;hto do ~hen you leave~ Newfoundland. l\!r. Patrick! nin~ and pr~senting several Duck Cove is by water. FL<h c;. F. I,:: ..
00 · ey cant all be wrong. ,Treacher, Assistant Producer l Nahonal television series, in· is landed and shipped to ~hore tllarl, ... , ... ''" · :;-;:• ·
Fear Future of Canada's Markets
Organizer of School Broadcasts i eluding "Live and Learn," by small boats and ;;alt. oil and inc' 1, ' in the Province announced that! "Focus On Civics", "French Lit· other general cargo is handled Sf""''ih:,· at least 90 delegates have ac-
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: erature,'' "Psychology" and between the beach and ;;hore wnrk. cepled invitations to attend the "Face of the Land." The Uni- ------- - -----·-- - -- · conference, including seven De·' versity has also presented ito c II F puty Ministers of Education, six first television course for credit a s 0 r Directors of Curriculum, 11 during the winter of 1960·61 Superintendents of I a r g e when the CBC's Toronto station
MONTREALICPl-Cana . Boards of _E~ucation (or S~nior broad~ast "Beginning R_ussian", Medi. cal Cai~e .. p in danger of los'i " 't da 18 Board Officials), one Mmrster a smes teachmg RusSIBn Jan- •
. n., 1 s world · u · 't g markets unless indus!. 1 b j of Education, one mvers1 Y uage. and government get 101 ~the~ or President and three members of AN IMPACT a national scale H G g Don the Board o[ Broadcast Gov· Mr. Treacher stated that the ~ONTEBELLO. Que. rep' - · Young, chairm~n '
0r e~::e ;· ernors. It is anticipated that a [ use of television in other coun· Finan~e Minister Flemmg e:;. :mil "
National Productivit C nc.~ number of observers wrll also
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. tncs has had a tremendous im- ~:essed the _hope !hursd~;' that . . 1 .. , . , .
warned Thursday y ouncl • attend. pact on Education and much of ' m the national mterest run· ·11 a1.:1hl 1
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He said Canad~'s rate of ., WELL PLA~NED . a highest . value. to Canadian ~rol of established. Canad.ian :ife ,terrst '"';~ ... n~r , nomic growth is falling behi~d Mr. Treacher sa1d that much I EducatiOn 1s confidently expect-lmsur~nce co~pamcs \nil Mt · Th: ,.'.'\~:~· ·~."~' ;:.~ · that of other nations and 't
11 careful preparation has gone ed to result from the Confer· fall mto foreign hands. cal ·e. · f . _ 1
· ,>r·:; take 11 united effo~t bv 1 evWI into the organizing of the conf· \ ence. In a speech to t.he Cana~iJ:1 leal ~ro '"~~.·;~·:c; J · segment of industr to "t ery ference. Great strlt!cs have been 1 Lrfe Insurance Officers As,Q•.'I· rnle .Hid 1
• 11•1 trend. y · 8 op that taken In the past few years in 1 T h f at ion. be ~Is? defended the pres· ~~a I car;;_. 1'·';1;i~ ,j ;:
Mr. DeYoung •Is 'd the use of Educational Tele·l eaC er 0 ent restncllons aga111st com· sthle. ' · . · : , o o pres1 ent . . . , · th · su pres1<h•nl "' trr
of Atlas Steels L' -1 d k vision both m the Umted K1ng- Ph pany mergers m e m ranee. · . : h '· t
lml e ' spo e . f a rmacy f'eld ; He >;tOll ,.:c. I
o a luncheon meeting of th• dom and the Umted States o 1 · . . w'd 1• and ra•::r Quebec division of the Canadla~ America, and in order to exam· HALIFAX (CPJ _ Few people Jlr. Flemm_g sa1d there har~. e\~c~,.) /·,,:;iOI~n. · Manufacturers' Association. ine at firs~ hand the methods can s~y :hey know al~ost every I been effo~R m recent ~ars b,. I a~c ·01• 11,.,,;th wro
employed m these two conn· druggist m Nova Scotia but one foreign msuranee compamts . . ' to ' d th f' · I · t t 1 ; ha< thr ~o1can. trlfS, the National E. T.V. Con· person who can is , .Jessie I. an .0 er manc•a 111 er~s s . 11
1 He ro!lrd on Upward Trend ference Committee has arrang- MacKnight, director of dispens- acqmre control of Canadian m·, conccntr~:,, on ed for more than 60 of the lng at the Maritime College of surance compam~s. ! ernmcnt-·"i"' ."""'" Interest. Rate different centre~ in the United Pharmacy since 1922, the year 0~ the 9~ hfe l~Surance Cot~: I to lho•r llhO>I' States. she graduated from the college. pames regJ~tered m. Canada, :~h. sourer~ :Jrr hr'o·•
WEEK IN U.K. During this period she ha were Canad1an. EleHn of the oF , · . · 1 . 1 ~" ~ OTTAWA (CPl - The Bank
of eanada Interest rate edg~d upwards Thursday to 1.42 per cent from 3.4I last week witn the sale of $95,000,000 In Bl·day government treasury bills.
The rate, an Indicator of con. ditlons In the short-term money market, thus ended five conse. cullve weeks of tmall weekly declines.
The bank rate, minimum charge by the central bank on Its Infrequent loana to chartered banks, ls set at one • quarter of one per cent above the average yield on the weekly aale of 91-day treasury billll .•
The bank announced that 895,. 000,000 of the billa were sold bv tender at an average price of $99.215' for an average yield of 3.17 per cent. ·
Thursday '1 r a t e compar!'s with the record hiJb of 8,41 P"'' cent Aug, 13, 1959, and the re~ord low of 1.12 July 31, 1958.
taught more than •• per cent osf were controlled outside CanadJ. ·1 which t ~c.) nf 'r- ... · In addition, five delegates 011 "Th I' f d' · to pro' u.r o
have spent a week in the United the 235 registered pharmacists e po ICY 0 lscouragmg I · =-------Kingdom through the assistance in the province and a large unnec~ssary m_ergers has 11 s ·ttt.Ell of the Canada Council and the graup of certified drug clerks roots m the belief th~t w~ have I l:..oon K . , British Council. All those mak· who study by correspondence. not too many c_anadmn b~e m- 1 I:0\])0\ .. , . · t · ·n b ·t 1 th Her many years of servic surance compames. and 1t JS pohtlr:Jl wrrklrr. ISng tnps Wlf thsu me• f o e 'we r e formally acknowled·•ede better to continue existing com- :do,· the uumhrr ecre ary o e on erence o pan· lh t ·t th i ~ • • p 1 ,.,e;~
brief reports embodying the when she was awarded an bon- •es an ° perml e ~um- i ktllccl m or 1• •
· · f ~d t' 1 orary degree by Dalhousie Unl- her !o. decrease a_nd thus c1 ealc , agnin>t rrt,cl< 1n · 1mpress1ons o ·' uca 10na 't cond1hans conduc1ve to a ra ·h 1 . ''0 rlfN1 Television in the centres visit· versJ Y· 1 . , " 1\ een • · . d Miss MacKnight says students 0 new compames. left-win~ \<'·1
e · t d . RECOVERY "HOBBLED" J· 1 thot . ' The theme of the Confer~nce 0 ay are as capable and dch- P . . r o~ret · , .. . . . . gent as they were when she be rem1er W. A. C. Bennett rf tuall1. dl'fcncc;r,. ·
Will be "The Role of Telev1810n " t •h' Sh d . : British Columbia blamed gore111 1 ·I" been b :II : In Canadian Education" ,.an eat 1111· e a m•res theJr · . . a rene. n ·
"TIME IS RIPE;, work all the more because they me~t, mdustry, fmanc1al orgnn:- mnrhin~-~uns ar, . have so many outside interests zatlons and the labor force fu:· writer m the
In the ~ast few years several to distract them "hobbling our recovery from re- win• spectator ahort sertes of telecaats plan· Sh 1 d , d t cession by failing to work in f :lo ooo ned for educational purpases e says . 0 8Y I gra ua es h .. o · _· ___
. must deal With much more than armony · E' have been broadcast m Canada drug bec3us th d h In a speech he sug"ested that JACKIE GO • on the loeal, provincial, re· macys ha beec e mo ernhpt grf. Canada's national policy should w ,\Slii\.GTO\ · I I d N t. I 1 1 I s orne somew a o b . · • · 'l
g ona . a~ a 1ona ~ve s. n a superstore. e to pay pubhc debts, balarrce White nons~ >l·: t~e op1mon ~f the National Ad· "Although the front of the acc~unts and build a surpms .John F. Kennr~; 1 VISory Council on School_Broad· store Is rapidly changing to durmg go_od times S? that "we Pari~ ~o\\'n. 11 ~~ caJtlng, the time 18 ripe m C~n· meet public demand the actual may sensrbly spend 1t on devel- e1·enina rlre;~ 3.
a~a for . a Conference _which drug counter is much the same opment projects during peri~ds by :.Irs. Ken~ed~cn,·. Will prov1,de delegates w1th an as it always waS'." when the economy needs gov· couturier G11en ·bl opportunity to Jearn of develop· Miss MacKnight 8 native , 1 ernment leadership to give it Pamela Turnure. 1
ments In Canada and elsewhere, Pictou, N.S., is al~o assistant ~~ new momentum." press 5ecretar!·
I. •• THE ROYAL GARAGE LTD.
FIGHTS MJSSfi,E 8TR1KES WASHINGTON <APl-PrPSI·
dent Kennedy set up a com· mission to handle labor dlsput~s at sp~ce and mls~lle ~itee. Thn purpose Ia to avoid strikes And slowdowns which wltnesau n· cently told a Senate ~ubc'lm· mlttee have delay!!d mizi••'e project&.
but more particularly to con· the dean and is active in the Mr. Bennett urged new Jo., slder thoroughly the reasons for canadian and American Society producing projects of fllpansloa u·sing tel hlon In Education of Hospital Pharmacists and development during reces· and to study the many problems · sion periods rather than a
* ,._..
~~: · . 04-UHAMJLT~N STREET PHONE 2094
1111 LlcAi. IODti·IALIAfiT DUI.IR ALIO HAl p1t1Mpf1L1. UIID CARl AND TRUCKS
accompanying Its use. WINS AIR AWARD GRANTS MONEY TORONTO (C Pl - Jc' · : ation's top technical honor. tl:e
In view of Ute fact that few dyment Of Montreal. chief . · :O.fcMurdy Award, at the annaal Canadian& pos~ess a flrat-hand gineer of •rrans • Canada ·'" jmeeting Thursday of the Can~· knowledge of the Educational Linea, received Canadian o~vi· 1 dian Aeranautical Institute.
ST. Jt
oWN II NT F
THO
eon tracts Awarded
(or Tickle. wharf at Isle am
be an L-shaped st an approach sect1_c long by 24 Ieet w1
sec:tion 200 feet wide.
Black Duck Tickl1 will provide
and also serv for fishing
be L-shaped ~ the head and wi
222 feet long by
Br1 ol
fire, and great con lor the safety of I
8Q homes in th
fighting equip 1 to South Bro· and the A.~.
directed its fire and equipment Residents of Sot asked to stand and to give al
Provincial re T. A. Blanc
that the lnt of Amt
applied to t certificatio1
most rece that the 1.\
for certificatic future.
unau bush fire the Canadia
at Bishop's Fa and caused sli"hl surrounding .;'e;
fighting equ lrt~ was rushc
and the , Under contr
tau~ damage
not immedia the fire started 0! the damage. -· 3 lnju1
Ac.cit
k
""'
'.
...
('
ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND The Daily News
NING-HARVEY BOTTLING W. Angus R;eid Dies
Premier _Jaycees
Addresses Convention
1 ·jlemhcrs of the Atlanlic inces to a beller .way of life. • Pro1·inces Junior ChaTnber of The Premier received a . Commerce 1961 convention standing ovation from the 200~
were guests of the Newfound· odd Jaycees and guests at the [ land Go\'crnment at a reception banquet following his speech.
C(II!!Pan)· ha~ made no · it wishes to have its side of. the to arrange a settlement of them. , ! and l~onquet Saturday night in Having to depart from the 'fllll!Of'·cr during the controversy set forth in c~se Accordingly, it was decided that i 1 the ]';ewfoundland Hotel. 1 hotel for another commitment ;. tgotiauons w1th the further statements may strn· a Lockout should he commenc-' \ I' The only speaker was Premier 1 lhe Premier d'd not receh'c th~
REOPENING TODAY, 5\ HOURLY WAGE INCREASE
•rnion. which repre· ilarly be made. It is not the ed and seventy-two hours' no· .1: _R. Smallwood who told the, gifts Jaycees made him. These ~ .. .mt>W)·,,.,., in it- bolll· intention of the Company to lice of this decision was given
1 \ vtsllors about Newfoundland's 1 were accepted by l!on. L R ,
11 ba~ ron'tdcred_ that\ enbr_ into a public wrangle or the Union and posted in the 1 1 struf!gle llefore Confederation 1 Curlis, Attorney General. · · \
~uation; were prt\'alc a ser1es of releases to the news· plant. It has been said that no 1 :md her remarkable progress'! The first gift was a pair of i btt•'tt'n thr parties and I papers and lhc radio and tele· notice was given. That is not ' m the past twch·~ years. New-! snowshoes from the r•redericton \
trtated a> >Urh. \'ISion stallons. co;,r~et. l fmmdland, he sa1d, was very : chapter. Accompanying this g· It dunn~ the course · The Lockout action was Smce the Lockout it has old he fore Quebec, but most of : was a pair of slippers. From
]l!t.frw "rrks •·arions I taken only bc1·ause Mr. Daley, been said that the wage rates in! the il!arll'mes and other parts, P.E.I. came 10 pounds of seed I 'na•r
3pprarrd in the \
1 the representative of I he Tcanl· the plant are low and there was I i of. Canada were settled before : potatoes in ~he new peckage
and ha1r hrt'<l heard sters Union, had threatened the 1
reference to rates of ninety- : this Jslan.d. . . .. · '1 which will be a familiar si~ht \ and T.\'- whtl'h have. 1 Com pan~· with a slrike and til· 1 fc r cents (94c.) an hour. This I , The Ptemter was !!II mg rca-· on the local market soon. Th's ·
op11non. been i formed it that a vole had been rate was .id only to tern)/Or·l , .• _ . . ',son_. ~~·hy Newfo~ndland was ; card!JOard package will be re- : thr !'01111'~"~ has: taken by the workers approl'ing ary sum_mer help and probation- \\. ,~:'\(,U:> 111-.111 ! ?a!kl~ard~ He spoke ofp1~ grow- •1 placmg thr cclloph~ne hag. ',
tore-oren it> plant :strike action. At that time the ers. Th1s .ate resulted in a I · . , , ,1 mg mte~ratwn of N~\\found- , A gift from Halifax was a : ---:negotiations were terminated as minimum weekly pay cheque of T!~e ~sudden ,and ~mcxpccled . land~rs m the C~nad1an_ way\ glengarry and from Charlotte- ;
'[the Union rdused to reconsider $42.30 plus overtime at the rate i pass•n~, of An7u~ !lcul after a of llfe and particular 111 the: town a large potato which can ; the Compan)·'s offer or its state· of tim.and a half. Summer em- l s1 ucces;,_~11 1 op1 ei~k~10t" o1n h11 ~ e_;1r_ · way young_ Newf~undlandcrs , be used as a paper weight. The
1
I. ment that buoiness would not ploymC'Iit in the plant is sought 1 vas a s,J~ 5 1_0 t • 0 115 ami ) · w~n· parttclp~ttng m the var· : inilials JS are conlaine•l in
d warrant any higher wages than after keenly p I' 1 1 ! and all "h0 , knew hun.. lOllS cadt•t umts, proud to bear' rhinestones.
A de l
th 16 t · f man of h ' ~r ICU ar Y 85 I Two ~Jf Ius oul~landmg char· , the flash of "Canada' 'on their I Ja,· . , , o· .
War r ern s mcrease o fered. It Y t e applicants are boys actensliCS II'CI'e lol·altl' and. sltmlli!'S , .ce~ Tom Do) h. who ~a1e • W3s obi'IOUS to the Company · · · 1
. e · , .John Om ole of N B 1 d · d I! from this that a strike would be (Continued on page 16) courage. . . . Ilc w~lcomcrl the Jaycees as' finht for the post ~f. a 'lmt :
rontract; ~,·rc awar e1 , timed to take place in the sum· He wa~ loyal lo lm fr:en:k the first r.alional convention i r;ceil'ed a ddl .. pr~sJt en' :,
F·'·ral D<'l'~rtmenl of :
1
rn"r, 11.hnn producl'ton and sales J c dcl'ot~d to his nalil'l' :\cwfound- . held here and told the youn~ 1 ~~ f e to pa dl~ his : ""' ' ' wo oll 1 1 I d I E I I I h · ~ own canoe rom the Ft·ert ~·arts for 1lu· _co
1nstru
1
_cn·· ! are at a peak. Because the ISIOnS . an an• to ,ng am. 11· 1erc c · husme~smcn not to have 8,, eri ·to ,1 1 M 0 1 · .
MONDAY, MAY 29, 1961 '
Ottawa Trip. For Speakers Top Nfld. ·
1~0 · 11har es . , Company would ha\'C been hurt 1 re1·rivrd his educatinu aflr~·: their main aim the piling of, \en c_lap ~r. · r. O)' c. ear-t•nr ;<I I sir a~~x . more seriously hy this, as would A k ! lea \'in~ fiislwp Feild Colle~c at , dnllar on rlollar-that was cs· i ontmue on pa~:c 16) ~,the ~··uth•~<'>l coa~t., the workers, it was felt !hat the , ca~ par ed on Q~cen I an early age. . · sential--hut they must ha
1·e. ·· -~-----
l Ill·• ·k Duck Shlllcet 11as damaged c~nsuler-1 His lo)·alty aurl dc1otwn wrrr . pride in and help their prov-1 Th c II "1'('111'1) 1 1 1 f 1 Jlr ~:her a • ' . . ' on]_,. l'O\II'~e _wa~ lo face the is- a )' Salurday when II was I on!_\' CXC('!'rlerl h,l' his lore n[ his --~ ·······- .. ~- ---~----I ree a s I " • . ', l)' 1 lC mse u I IC Peace Tower in front of · •• .. ti"r l~P~tllra:-.t coa~t. Sl I t I d tl t t k b 1 II t• I' t B 'II' ' () Cl \" G , kS tmmct 1a c y an a emp s rue y a 10rse-drawn cart., wife aJHI ranuJ1-. Thr lo~s of his , t 1e ar mmrn Ill 1 m~s 111 ttawa, 1ar 1e .ran·
l;:t au' \t~,r~ .. uH11ral't . TJ . d , . Old B k •lrd tn the - -~-----------~-~---- i te.rc was no amage to the,· wile a littlr n1nn· than two:_· 00 Cit_1. ft.relli"JI rc.-n_1.1.c·' tiJr".c ~~~r. mcmhrr for Grant! Falls-While Bay-Labrador
~:~:· "'' '" ,,, ' . ' a·tt B D hoi se or cart. \'c•ai'S .-.~ ... wlwn hr hilmclf was I c " u ' ,,.,,:r::< ''''~' ( nmpan; ~ en y og Tl I I' I . . ~ I calls yesterday. grccls Gerald ;\}alone of (;andcr prior to showing him \ 1 ~ ~nd ~ s5:!.- ' ~ Jere was on Y sIS It dam-' snrel)' stril-krn hy illness. was At 1.49 p.m. the.•· were e~lled around the huildin!!s.-( Clarl1 Photo),
.. . 1 1
~~e when a car and a bus col- ; onl\' IJnrne hr sherr <·onra~r , QJ 1704 ~ r•· i ern ~wan et . ltl 1 1
- S - · · · to thr Southside noad where ;.
1
:•r 1
,.,1.·rdrtlnn <Jntl · :'linr-)'rar • old Christopher, ~:r~i~~ tme trect Satnrday: an~! l~ill·Jlol\'!'1'. rrinforcrd hy a: ' a kitchen range was ;:iri 11 ~
T110 \cwformdJ;md youn:> JlJefrllhakcr. ilw llouourahlc ;1('1'.;, l.oui:-:l· llartcry of llum- l.e:-:trr ll. P!'arson. ,\ Da•·id;on hcmwuth and (;rrald :\Ialone llunt,JI1. l'rcsitlrnt of Carlctmt of t;antlrr. IIWC ;onong more \'nil'l'r>ily anti ~li>:-: Charlotte than !!1111 high sehoul students \\'illtlon. Ottawa's chief magiswho recently con,·ergcd on the tr:•ll'.
· , \·,.,.,p:l> ,,[ St. Jrssrau of ,John Street was tak- i ' I stwn7, ~nd stmp_l_e fatth.. I trouble in a houst•. There wa' ~:: :~r 11!':1"1 al !llat•k en to the Gen~ral Hospital at I An~us !leu! \loiS a m.m of. In Museum I no damage reported. Another
: ,:;~ •• I ! : "" ""''' :. ! ;~ "~\ u';:,"':;"'; ·~::' .:f:,~: ! N B ww Offi cia Is . : ;:.i":. ~::~~~ :::~ ,;; ",,:, ~~ ""'~ ·• . . . • ~:" ;,',;i:;, ,::· ,~;"" ,;,;:;:;" i ;; ~~~ L-~.:.pr•! -trnl'tllt'C. playing near his home. ' rhc ]lulary C_luh. thr, Ro) ,_Dr. Clun~· /llac_rherson. C,:O,J.(,, Hayward Al'cnue. I' •"'·oarh ,,,·\Jon 100 The hov was gil·cn !real . I R S~tllllS Assoctalton, tlw Canecr (,~ Renmr s Mill Road, St. AI 4.36 p.m. fire trucks were .~. ~:. ·~ frrt wirlr. and at the ho~pital and later r~;;_ -BtUrn Snrirty, the Tourist Bureau and : .John's has recenlly donated lo • sent to Holyrood where a brush · ~-.:':>; ~,.0 !ret Jon~ hy . ed. The dog is owned h a resi· other. welfare and . ronun.llnllY i the_ Newft.und~and Archll'es fire had broken out near the
dent of Braz·l St t Pyl' or~:an1zntwns hrnrfilcd J!Jeatly! ~op1es of two eighteen century Golden Eagle Ticfincr)'. ·,~;:~Duck Tll·klc wharf. im·estigating1, ree · 0 •ce arc From u s from his_drpend;:l~le and strady: publications which are of great At 9.55 p.m. saturda" fire· • . • ;
1 leadershiP anti threl'!tnn. lhs , mterest lo Newfoundland. men \"ere cali"d to ' llall's·
,,:i rn>~••lt landing , • , knowledge and und1•rstandin!'! i One of these is written hy Supermarket, Penn,·1vell Iloatl.
1r.d a:~n q•f\'P as a p Sl' :ti · J't' f J 1 ' h ol· M k If ng Thomas, president of the econonur rotH I !On 0 . osep I Pitts of Exeter and is where a barrel of s!OI'C n'l was !or 1:-hJn~ oats. ICe & e of the Newfoundland Brother- I Newfoundland and his wise entitled "A True and Faithful . afire in the basement. Therr
~ IAarrr. mucture hood of Woods Workers, and i coumel ha1·e hrrn of immens_·e 1 Account of the Religion and : was some dama~e b.•· :~! !:ud ar.•l Will mcas· t' b I tl B t I 'l f th '! h v smoke
Inn£_ h_l' 20 fret 8 Arrests execu IVe mem ers of the Jog. I \'a ue to w owa ~r organ•Z· . ·' anners 0 e " 0 ammetans, . and water.
Threatens
gers union, are now back in 1 ation in i\cwfounrl\and. ~ince : etc." Published in 1704 it de- --------Grand Falls after their business ' its ath·rnt hl·rr. and of which : scribes how the author was
c· 1
I' d 1 trip to the United States. i hr was a dim·tor. taken by the Turks in 1678 on Premier To Name Bridge
1 Y po ICe rna e eight ar· I 1\lr. Thomas did not comment i Though holding many offir~s • a •·oyagc from Newfoundland rests 01 er the weekend. . on his trip' to the U.S., but it · in hnsinrss entcrnrise>. srrrke · to Bilbao, and his experiences ,
One man was arrested fm· 1111-l it lhought that the N.B.W.W ' dubs and otlirr community ;nul in '\orth Africa. The olhcr is ~atre: drll'lng and seren fori are seeking affiliations with th~ welfare or~aniza\ions. An~~Js entitled "An A~co1mt of the' t run cnncss. I International Carpenters an1t neid ~c\rltnu spoke 111 puhlle. Work of God in !\ewfoundlanrl.!
· Joiners Union. , When h!' tiid. lm 110rtls 11·err a :\orth America," and is written ·
St k B C · A meeting wu scheduled to model of c:a6ty. chnt!'r. hr•·' tl) h)' the n~v. Lawrence Coughlan Premirr .1. R. Smallwood will
of 5outh rue y ar take place in Grand Falls tndal' and practical common sr·nst· and published in 1776. he on hand June 6 to oflitialll' :: H1i:• B•:. "a' •crious· i at which all of the dclegalcs ·often intenuin~lcd with a d1arm These two volumes arc a l'aiu open anrl name the new hrid~~
•r,:cniay when a r 1
d 12
d 14
1 were to atlend, to hear a first· of wit which ne1rr hurt. ahlc addition to the microfilm spanning lhe Terra :\o1·a Tii1·cr.
Brook
na;wn's c:qHtal from :Ill parb , Typical :\cwfoumllaJHI hospi· of \'anad:1. The students. ;:nests t:~lity was the order o[ the day. of the Ottawa notary Cluh. as ~!iss llartrry and ~lr. Malone were sell•eled hy their fellow were m?de to feel at home in students to participate in the Ottawa by four of :\ewfound 11th annu:d Adi'Cnlure iu laud's elected represenlatil·es Citizrnship, a Rotary project Herman Batten (l!umber-St dcsi~nerl to promote among George's l. Charlie Grange! yonn;! Cat:allians a bctll'r under- ((;rand FalJ:-:-\\'hite Bay-Labr<J standing of the me:min~ and dorl. Jim Tiwker !Trinity-Con res pons hi! it ics of citizc,lship. erption) anti Chcs Carter
Gerald :\!alone. this year's ----- - · -~~----all - :\ewfoundland speaking
1 champion and son of :llr. and ; :llrs. :11 ichael :llalone. till : Fraser Road. <~andt'r. wa~ ~pon
>orrd h>' the St. .Jolu: s Itotary ('luh and was thr ynun~t''t mcmlwl' of the ~ro:ql. \li>.' !lartery. tl:m~h\er of :llr. and \lr;. .fohn !!ar\ery. 149 11\unhrr fto;:lrl. llnmhPrmoutil. 1Xa~ ~pun sort'd bY the ('(JI'IlC'I" Brnr,J-: Lion~ l'l;li) in co-11prration \ril\1 Rotar)' of Cillada. ~nd rt'JH'<' sented the \\'est Coa~t.
~njured By Car Eight-yrou·-old Hnherl Pine 11:
!_'asilin ,\wnue •.ra:-: hroughl to the l;eneral !Jocpital at rH:, p.m. Satuni<l,. afrer bcin:.: 111: lry ;, car mar his h•>lll'
· tn th• · 11'0 101'5, age an • • h d · · · I f 1 A 1 · Tl b 'd h • were brot;ght to the General an report (If the pres1denl. 1 He played the "a me of ltft• mat en a o . t 1_c re 11~·rs. 1e new n ge is t c thirrl 11 p't 1 fl b · h't b : i in the same mannrr as he pia)'· The pro1·mctal arclunst i5 largc5t on the Trans Canada
~OH wa• .-;e;troy.•d by ·, os 1 a .a cr emg 1 Y 8 . rd 'the ~amr of sport-keenly. ~rateful to Dr. ~lacpher~on for Ilighway. and was opened to
l•d "r"'' t'ltt·crn ,.
35 car on Casev Street at 150 F •1 d T St · . 1- -11 d · 1110t t ff' 1 t f II 11 - 1 · 'l'lw ,tunrnt~. ntwrat'n~ nn "
,, " '"' " n ' ' •• • • al e 0 "P ('{)\\rteousl)', fa:rly and genrrous- !IS f!rnerous gl . an ~pprcrl- . or ra IC as a . ·~I· !r. -~~!ale!\ of the other. p.m. Saturda~. . , I o1 ),- ales Hr)' much the publtc spirit ways ~hmstcr Hon. Dr. F. W. li~ht fnur-tlay c('\rrclnlr. part:<·i-" .-. h , ,. ··cttle One hov was ndmg I he
1
'' ·1 · h · t d -1 · Roll'e sa'd lh t · .· f lh paled in ,..,·era! ~ro:~p ctr-cn>· . "' or:-r! -~ .nr .• · • . I 1. ·n.~ !'l:<•wfomulland \IHC promp e 1 , 1 .. 1 a tn 1 1ew o e · l'rosshars of a btcycle and the Two hit-and-runs were re· ' II us pass• " · : . ! uncerlainty of the weather it sion;. heard addrc"cs from
ThP ~~~~~- r;m n11! from hrl1111d ., p;n·l;r·d ''"l' 111\o IIH' p;rlh of ll!•
!Jt\'olll!U:! l':lr. Ill' \\',1~ lrt';;l("l
ill tlw !1, ptt<rl x-r;.:·l"l tor P"' , hie lw~d Jll.i!lm'> aud dci~JL c<lon·rni~ht.
Cr~she5
Br~dge ' other dril'ing the bicycle when . ported to citv poii'ce Saturtlay has lost a lo)f·al >nln. and m_any I I was thouolJt better to postp.!JIIc ;;\ll·h prominent ran:Hlir.ns a> .:;!.'10> rq·.·;-mrnt was tile acct'dnnl h p d At tl , . • , , . of us a true I'IPIH. A _o . 11 I I (' !o ~t,·.:•r. 1:rook from . • a pene · 1e At 1.30 a.m. a car gomg
1 · ' ND WOOd the opemng unlll next month. the Tiight l!onour:•
1 r ·
0111 "
~~d tr,e .i \.D. Corn· . ho~p!tal lhey were found to be east on Elizabeth Avenue was\ The Hon. E. S. Spencer. ~lin -~--------t:rmd II• !:rc fi~hting um.n)ured. ld G sideswiped to the extent of 1 TO I..\t;SCII ESCORT ister of Finance and member for
1. 1~.: ~q:ur:::.·:t to the I "1~-year-o erry Pennel! of $400 damages by a car which i OTTAWA tCPl - The seCOilrl Force Is Bonavista North, will be among
Rl!::rw o! ,0111
11 Brook i Hamtlto_n Avenue· was brought did not stop. i o! six rteslroye1• e•eorts he in~ those attend in~ t~e _opening. t
l'itd to ··;.::!\ hy their: to hosp1tal ~t 11.20 a.m. Satur· At 7.50 a.m. a ear parked on i built in Canada will be launched A general 1nv1tatwn ha1·e \
G d f> 1 File uceupa11ts of a car es-,ra U3;,~0n ~"red ll'ithout ,--rinus injurie!
, cin·!y Yt'stcn:l;-~:.- morning when
1~: 10 '"" all possible , day aft_er bemg struck by a. car S~encer Street was ~amaged i net Thnr~dn:rr at \he ~hipv:trd 1 ,305 Men ~cen_ exlended to all those hi'·, n~ar h1s home. He rece1ved sh_ghtly by an,other dnver who I of Canadian Vickers J.imtted, mg. ~n the ~rea to attend the 1
shght injuries. fa1led to remam at the Beene. Monlreal, the navy sairl Frich::. official nammg and openmg of , C
, tile car in 11\lieh they wer• ~r~mony ! dnl'ing cr:~shcd into th
~l~nuc:s Rr'rlgc on the Conce]
Not Yt:t tertified
?rn·, ~~~~-,a\ 1 t·:.:.l!-li•r of 1
1 A. Blonchard dls:~.1\ tile lntcrnaiiunal : · ol .\merica ha\'e !
· appl;ed to h" depart- I fo: mtth·attron m ;\ell'· 1
I
I W.A ·s •·H•·rn \'ice ! ·H. l.andron l.add said
~:s m~q r<·n·nt \'i~it to · lhiltht I \\'A would
· to: ttrtrfl, .. !ron in the \ !~:·;rt.
Bush Fire lt Bishops 1 ~II bulh fir~ broke out
'\e ,. ,· ,anathan LcHion , I Blth . L' ~ ' · ''P' • <ill5 on Sun· 1
tlu~rd ·!r~ht dama~c to ·
1 h arra. 1
1: lin: rttlltpmrnt in ! l'u "'.1, ~ · rn~hrd to the
In~ thr hlazc was • Und ' I
111 cr tontrnl before it ' •
. ~ dama~r to ne&r-by ! ~ llt)t . tit •mmcdiatcly known ~ ~lrt started, or the ex-
t dama~e. -----3 Injured ~Accident
were injured morning when
ltll;ndwhtch they were ~1~ Ol'er on the
lllttdtt n happened on of the road west Where there Ia a
of "danaeroua
OTTAWA,- The meritorious service medal of . the Depart· ment of State was presented to William H. Christensen, United States Consul -General at St. John's.
The presentation was made by U. S. Ambassador 'Livingston T. Merchant, above left, at 1 brief ceremony attended by American and Canadian mem· bel'll of the embassy staff. Shown In the centre Ia Mrs. Christensen.
!vvo men and 1 Chriatensen wu one of 33 In· .. ; It the time of -dlvidu1ls in the' employ of the
~h d It is under- State Department who were ac· :en 1re alation· corded the meritorious 1ervice
IVai Base. iward durl'nl 19&0. The· cl·
. I
tation: which . accompanies the medal reads: ·
"For meritorious ser\'fce, loY· ally, and devotion to duty as Consul General, St. John's, New· foundland. His effective contri· butlons to the ·achievement of our foreign policy alms in New· oundland are . characteristic of his years of tireless efforts in the Foreign Service of the Pnited ~tates."
Christensen's long foreign service career started as a clerk at • the U.s. Consulate General in Winnipeg in 1928 after his araduation from high school in that c:ity. After attending the t':Jiverlltf ~f Manitoba from
1 Figures released today by the the new bridge, ' A.N.D. Co. Woods Dept .. show
that as at May 25th, 1961, a total force of 1.305 men are ern· ployed in all phases of its oper· ations. or this total. 839 men are cutting in 17 camps, 325
T 1 h · \:!111 !l;'y hi~hll'ay. on~g t : The dri1-cr and one other pa
Man M•ISS~"'~g
1
1 .,en~cr.-cceil·ed minor cuts ar ~~I : hruises, while the other occ
• The 3f;th. Graduation Cere- pants 11'l'l'e mostly shaken up
I men driving and 141 men en-gaged in other work.
I To dale, a total of 5,117 1 cords h'ave been cut on all dii visions.
The movement of bundled pulpwood by Canadian National Railways from Gambo Pond and
79-year-old Williani Fowler of 1 monl' of the Sall'a\ion Arm1· The mishap was caused by ; 33 Cook Street was reported· Grac:e !lospilal takes plaee thls hlow-out in the front tire, caus missing to the police yesterday. : evcmng a\ the Prince o[ \\'ales ing the car to ol'er turn, and Fowle,, a veteran of World War: Arena. The address to the crash into the end of t_he bridge I, left his home on Friday and 1 graduating class Will be made The car and the br1dge _were has not returned since. He was 1 h1· Dr. L. A. :\Iiller. Deputy , considerably damaged, w1th a wearing a grey short coat and \ ~iinister of Health. Forty-four I ~ection o_£ lhe bridge ending up black pr ·-. , mm•es will graduate. 1 m the n•·rr.
Glenwood to Grand Falls com· m~nct•d on lila~· 22m! and May ~5th r~spertil•rly, A total of :1.1 no curds uf hundlrd pnlp
·11 wootl h~ve hrrn movt•d · from these two !orations.
I The opera! ions in the newly
opened New !lay I.ake area began on Wednesday, May 24th and, at present, 51 men
. employed in this area.
I Forest Fire At Ocean Pond
1935 to 1937 he was assi1(ncd to Barbados as •·ice-consul in 1940. He returned to Camida in 1943, serving at Toronto and Sarni ucfor~ going again to the Caribbean area at the end of 1943 for service at Antigua, Curacao and Martinique until 1943. He was appointed consul at Marseilles in 1946 and was posted to Dublin as, second sec· retary In 1949. Returning to Washin5ton in 1952, he was in the State Department as desk officer for Ireland and the Caribbean area until 1956 when he went to Luxembourg as counselor of the U.S. Embassy. He was assigned to St. John's in 1958 .
Hundreds of motor cars I headed towards Ocean Pond on I the Hodgewater Line yesterday afternoon for a close-up look at the forest fire raging in that area.
The fire started shortly after twelve o'clock, and for a while it was believed that the sum· mer cabins at Ocean Pond would become engulfed in· flames. A general warning was Issued to owners of the cabins to proceed to the area, and salvage as much of their personal belongings as possible.
The fire fighting patrol from Whitbourne, assisted by the Bay Roberts fire brigade, were at the scene of the fire and were successful in keeping the blaze from reaching the near-by cabins. .
The high , winds yesterday greatly effected the fire fighters' efforts 'in trying to con· trol the fire to the immediate area. The fire continued to burn late yesterday evening and was heading !~wards the Hodgewater Line.
41st
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BON. MARC HE WATER STREET
and
1st
THE SHOPP.ING CENTRE FRESHWATER ROAD
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THE DAILY NEWS Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper
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• Member Audit Bureau
of Clrculatloo.
MONDAY. MAY 29, 1961
Getting Together Oil St. John's '
Some expectation exists that the Municipal Council and the Board of Trade will soon get together to ~ee "·hat ran be done to stabilizc and impn,,·e the prosperit~· of St. .I o!m·~.
1t v:ill he a case of better late than ne\'(•r. Something of the kind ~hould ha\'e bcen started twcntv ·. rars a:::o or longer when it \\'a~ :,('..·nnl!n:~ ili\'I'C'<i:iingh· !'!car 1 hat :he a.::::e-olcl foundations of the cit~··.; .-ro~pC'rit,· \\'ere t:rumblin.::: and that new llH'a11s had to be discm·crcd to :::in• ~reater ~ulHam·e ancl stability too the et·nn"m'·.
\Jp ;"that tinw the chief in.l!rcdi£'~1:~ of the ceonnm~· had been the fi,her~·. the import and export :I' .ide. a 111<lllopo1~· of I he island's d:~tributing acti\·itic~. and a small ,omplcx of i<tl'torics.
;.1 nrc than :tOOO long~l10remen •.• ere emp!O\'l'd. most of them on the li,h wlwn·cs; most of the fish fX\'nrtecl \\·as handled in the port nf St. Jrhn's and there was suhstant:.'ll emplo_,·ment in allied acti\'it;es: the wareh·m~es were wholesale dep01 s for <1 bout no per cent of the isl;.n(l's rr: <ilers: and hundreds of ~. !1nnn::or;; clischnr·~cd and loaded in '''ri:H! and falL The onl\' thing that rlicl t;"t rc,·ol\'e around these factors \\'as the operation of the Newfoundland ci\·il ser\'ice.
All that has chan.c:ed. Fish exports h<we d\\'indlcd to a small fraction of their former volume. Other di~tributin.!( centres ha\'e been de\'eloping rapidly, helped recently b~· the extension of the highway sv~tem. Some manufaeturing indus! i·ie, were c I osed dm\rn b~· confederation. Waterfront activities have declined b.\' more than 60 per cent.
But St. John's has grown on a nC\\' and rlifferent basis. First it h:1s :·et<~inecl a c:ood \'olume of the di;;tributing tr~de in dollars in ,:nite 0f loss in \'Olume. But chiefly it has seen the pro\·incial civil serYice expand and the federal admini-
strative services established on a substantial basis. These represent a large measure of employment in which salaries are well above the pro\'incial avemge. Ordinary local commerce has .e:rown with these sen·ices and a demand for a great
· var·ietv of sel'\·ices has e\'oh•ed. At the s~me time, as demands for housin,:; and for offices by the lol·a! acrents of manv mainland busin~ssc:; emerged; the construction indush''' has become a rna jor factor in the city's gro\\'th. Its acti\'ities have been supplemented by the population increase a,nd the clamour for new and better institutes of learning.
In an old citv that still has social and economic ·vitalitv. there is the possibility that construction will represent a permanent factor in employment for some years to come. Fnith in the city's future has been . affirmed by those large commerc.:ial institutions which ha\'e put up costly new buildings. But now comes the question of the stabilization of prosperity as the foundation for continued expansion on an orderlv basis.
Many things come into the picture but so far as the Council and the Board of Trade are concemed. two have major importance. One is the establishment of a climate in which industry can flourish. The other is a study of the nature of the industry that can be usefully and successfully attracted to the city. These are large and complicated questions. They must unquestionably involve a good deal of patient and often expert study. But a St. John's development committee, sponsored by the Council and the Board of Trade, and composed on
·a highly selective basis of people who can make a positive contribution to the study and growth of the cit:v's economy· could make an important and continuing contribution to the task that must be done.
To-Day's ·Federal By-Eiecti~ns TI1e chief interest in the four political tide is running in French
by-elections whicn take place today Canada.
lies in the indication they may give The government has no cause to of the trend of public opinion across be bothered about the loss of a few the country. seats so far as its parliamentary
Four pro\·inces are involved. ~>ach majority is concerned but the loss with a federal seat to be 'filled. of all or a very measureable decline They are Prince Edward Island, in the Conservative majority could ~ew Bruns':\'ick, Ontario and Brit- be embarrassing. However the electsh Co~umbr~. All_ f?~r. seat~ ha~ tions go, they could be an influence been ''on h:.. Conser\ allves m the . on the date of the next general elec-general electton. t'
The New Brunswiek seat had 1011 •
been held by that Conservative The results in the three eastern me\·erick, J. C. Van Horne, who ridings should be known before was often regarded by his col- midnight but it may be much latet leagues more as a pain in the politi- before the British Columbia recal neck than an asset to the party, tums come in because of the time The riding at stake is one in which differential. They will be most the French influence is very strong anxiously awaited by the national and the returns may indicate not party leaders as the basis for estionl~, opinion in that.section of New mating the nature of the trend in Brunswick but also the way the political thinking.
An Appeal to Re~uon The Attorney General of the
United States, Robert Kennedy, has expressed the hope that the antisegregationists who are sponsoring the "freedom riders" demonstration will act with discretion.
It is a reasonable request but the i~sue is one which involves both the constitutional rights of American ner,roes and deep-rooted emotions.
Yet the question docs arise as to whether there is more to be gained by persistent approach to the, · .E(I.'adual alleviation o[ negr·o wrongs in·the deep south or· by provocative methods which encoural(e the hood.lum and ignorant elements in the southern white population to resort to: mob violence.
· 'It is a matter of whether there ia ·more to be gained by evolution than by revolution although it must be acknowledged that stubborn inlllltence by negro grmips on the implementation of the anti-se~rega-
. \
tion detif;ions of the Supreme Court have won ~mbstantial gains in some areas.
It is difficult for the outsider to judge but there is no doubt that there is universal sympathy for the determination of ne,groes in the south to struggle aggressively for the equality to which the constitution entitles them.
Gems Of Thought When there II an income tu, tile just
man will pay more and the unjust less on the same amount of Income.
BOMB IIAUM Calgary Herald
-Plato.
A report alleges that there are 20,000 · · biJamlsta In Great Britai.JI. An En&llah·. man's home II his harem?· '
,
liN THE NEWS
THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., l\JO::"olDAY, \!Ay ~-
11 ·--Tomorrow thr. Dome" By
Wayfarer
A VERY OLD COMPLAINT The most interesting thing about lhe
complaint of Southern Shore fishermen ;•J.:ainst the use of trawls on their in· shore fishing grounds is that il is a revival of a very old controversy. The moored or set tmwl, then chiefly known as a bultow or sometimes as a boulter. was the subject of many pe· tilions from fishing areas a hundred years ago. All handliners objected to their use. One group said they were "impressed with the conviction that the use of bultows is highly injurious to the general interests of the codfishery and ought to be prohibited within a distance of five miles from the line of coast." But this same group were also opposed to jiggers and cod seines. The position was that nothing should. be allowed to interfere with the operations of the hook-and·line men.
. ;,be a weapon that coul<t b~ applied against foreign deep sea t.•~hermen as a'1 instrument nf government policy for caplin and herring were taken in the bays. The foreign vessels were de· pendent upon supplie~ bought from l_he shore fishermen. When controvPrSie' occurred with France and the United Stales, restrictions on the purchase ol hait were imposed by the Newfound. land government and caused some largl' international quarrels.
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1:fi. 11 ~I 1tli
'Through the years new methods ol -l ~ ll ~~~~~~~~i. fishing all had their opponents. The ~
original complaint against the bultow '~i~~~~~~;~f::: ?;. was that it would deplete the supplY · --... · '1. .... of fish as well as interfere with the ·--:-~· I .. " ........ handliners. Laws have been made ' ,' _ against the use of jiggers in certain • "" coastal areas from July 1 to October 10 and, for a reason which is diff~ult to understand, it used to be said that if the use of jiggers was not stopped, the codfishery would soon become. a thing of the past. I don't know if jiggers are very much used today except by people who enjoy the sport they gi\'C hut there was a time when :;ome of the Labrador skippers took as many as 2.400 quintals by this method of fishin~. In Hl99. it was found in Pourh Cove that. fish could not be taken hy cocltraps or handliners. A few men wilh hultows did well but t hi,; hrou ghl 3 prot est from those who !lid not hare trawl sets. Before Inn!(. holvever. they fmmd thai the only way to get fish that ~eason was to procure
• • • The French appear lo ha\·e been the
first to introduce the hullow, sclline or trawl. to ~ive it names by which it was variously called. It has been de· sl'ribcd as a length of line that might be anything from a half-mile to fh·c miles in length. At every three feet along its lPngth was attached a short line of from eighteen inrhe~ tn two r crt lo which the hooks were fastened. Tlwsc honks wt•re baited. the line run out and !'au~rcl to sink to the bottom with it~ position dr~ignated on the surfat'<.' hy buoys, and then, accordin~ to how the fish appeared to he runnin~. the trawl Jin(o was hauled and re.baitcd. It may he ea~ily seen. therefore. how the hooks of handline fishermen rould Pasil\• he fouled wlwn men arr 'l!'rrating in the vicinity of sets of t 'lesP trawls.
• • • So fat' as I know. lhe long lines mcd
h\' the rlon·mcn in lhe days of the b~nking sciwoner and the .. ,,erJtmg methorls of the su c;tl\et1. longline fish-1111~ boats of toda;· in whil'h mc~haniral }111;'ing has taken the plare of hauling li\· ha111l. are \'irtually the !lame as the o~iginal hullow ir.tr·)l!uced by the Fr•nch •n1: mu\'11 used by tltP Amrrl\·ans on thr (;rand Banks. nut one sprcially inter· rsling fact is that tltr use of these trawl s''l~ with thl'ir t]-,ousands of hooks rrrated a very great incrrase in the d •mand for bait This was Pf!•litable for 1\cwfoundland fisherm•n bnt it was
I PETER EDSON Political IIOW LABOR, MANAGEMENT
SEE PROHLE!\1 OF TJI}: '60s
By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent
their own trawls. • • •
The introduction of the ~n>oline pngine helped to revolutioniw fishin~ acti\·ities but when Joseph Elliott of Change Island equipped the first boat with an engine for the codfishery. pe· titions of protest came in from all O\'er the place. Most fishermen haoed th~ir complaints on the fear that the nmse of the engine in shallow water would frighten the fish and rlrh·e tbem off the ground. But not \'cry lone: afterwards men were. rrfusin~: to ship as sharemen with I.abrador skippers whose \·essels did not carry motor boats. In the case of the protest against trawls on the inshore grounds near Renews. the fishermen appear to ha\·e the basis for a good argument. 1t will be Inter· esling to see how their petition Will he received.
News Notebook being responsible for only 7 per cenl o[ total unemployment, or 350,000 jobless.
It remained for Dr. Yale Brozen of UniversitY of Chicago to advance theor· ies that ·it is the government which i~ responsible for much of the hi!lh un·
L CIO employment. \\' ASHI:'cr;T0:\-il'IEA l - AF · Minimum wa~e Jaws have rlrrre.ascrl
l'residl'nt (;t•or~t· :1i.·•ny was opening the employment of the unskilled mmor· witness for Senate Employment sub- ity groups in disadvantaged areas of the committee Chairman Joseph S. Clark countrv like the southeastern states, says D·Pa. l and his "Emergency Employment Brozcn. Acceleration Act'' on the same day that But the maior external factor capable U.S. Chamber of Commerce held a con· of creating widespread joblessness is fcrence on "Ji:mploymenl and Unem· Federal Reserve Board's monetary polploymcnt--the Problem of the '60s.'' icy, Brozen declares. Other variables in
What came out of the two meetings the business cycle may cause 4 to 5 per was so difft'rent lhat it is impossible to cent unemployment, he says. But when. see how lhey could be talking about the monetary policies affect the economy same problem. adversely, the unemployment \)roblem
The basic fact is, of course, that 7 per is compounded, according to Brozen's cent of the U.S. labor force-or nearly theory. five million workers- was unemployed Brozen blames the "Fed" whenever it m April. , The problem is what caused varies' from its unofficial rule of thumb· it and what to do about it. And here is to allow the money supply to grow about where the senator and the labor leader 3 per cent a year. arc poles apart from U.S. Chamber of From mid-1958 to mid-1959 the money Commerce economists. stock grew by 3.8 per cent. Then the
Pointing out that the une_mployment Fed cut It back too rapidly, before unrate was only 1.9 per cent at the end of · employment had dro.pped back to the the Korean war in 11!53, Meany declares 1957 level. And this precipitated the that the increase is due to basic changes recession of recent months, according to in the U.S. economy and in the growth the economist. pattern of the American population. Peter Henley, AFL-CIO ~onomist soon
There will be a net increase of 1.3 to become a Department of Labor offlmillion new workers a year entering the ! cia!, was the lone union representative labo-r force in the 11!60s-a 50 per cent on a panel asked to comment on the Increase over the 1950s. Long and Brozen theories.
Total employment in manufacturing He asked if they proved anything. is shrinking from the impact of automa- Various factors in the busines cycle may lion and technological improvements un- move in the same direction simultaneder which· goods can be produced· with ously, he maintained, without one causfewer and fewer workers, according to lng the other. the ·Meany theory. This is also the gen· eral view of the Kennedy administra· tion, which is seeking to correct it.
Meany went all out for the Clark bill, which would appropriate $500 million for short-term grants for public works projects that could be started within 90 days. The grants would end when unemployment dropped below 4 per cent.
There was nothing even faintly resem· hling this coming out of 'he Chamber of Commerce conference, where "automation" was hardly mentioned at all and unemployment cau¥s were eaid to be different,
Dr. Charles D. Long of Johns Hopkins University told the business organization that only one-siJth of the unemploy· ment since World War II has been trace· . able to recessions.
He admitted there has been a creep· l~g upward of unemployment levels from one pea.ceti me prosperity period to the next. But he said this might be an accident which could reverse itself In the next boom and bring an end to creeping unemployment.
From past statists Long find that unemployment has been on the low side In periods of ·large increases In the labor fOrce, S9 there is notbinl • to worry abOut there.
. Unemployment In· depressed areas, whlc. his double the national average, Long brushes off as a ''trifling conlrlbutlon thus far" In the national picture, ·
;Jtrength ~or f/cdafl 11¥ lAIIt.. L DOUCLAI
DON'T BE A HOARDER One of the problems that plagued the
home front during World War Two was the hoarder. At a time of many in" evitable shortages, some unpatriotic people made the situation even worse by grabbing and hiding a year-or-so's supply of items that other citizens were havIng to do without altogether. In the long run, some of the -boarders were stuck; either the supplies they had saved went bad and had to be thrown out, or else at the end they were left with large quantitie.s of things which were pienti· ful at normal prices.
We may well laugh at the discomfiture of such wartime hoarders, but there is another kind of hoarder whose s!tua· tion is not laughable at all, but pitiable or even tragic. The world is full of people who' are hoardinl up their lives, wail· ing to live tomorrow. "Sometime in the future" they are going to fulfill• the desire of their hearts; in the meantime, they are just going through the motions of life. They are going to have a good ' time later on.
The tragedy of such live• is tllat
To The Editor .\PPEALS TO CITY COUJioiCIL
Erl i tor Daily ]'; ~ws. flrr.r Sir.-A~ this is what's knm·;n
as an election ~·ear I lake it to be a'n opportune time to adrise the present :llayor and Councillors that if they wish to huild good will for lhem~el\·es they should take one hard look at the park· ing problem of the residents of what we shall term "Old St. John's."
It is the wish and lhe ambition of e,·ery householder and in many cases. memhers of his famil)' to own a car. Being obliged to th·e in the pari of the town where dril·ewa)·s and parking spaces other than the street curb are out of lhe question: lhe big <illCstion is \\'here ran he park his car. To make the situation more difficult. the rna· jority of streets are now confined to p:trking one side only. This means that the man on the no parking side is obliged to try to squeeze in on the opposite side. and as a result erery one of his neighbours ·are carrying a chip on their shoulders. and it's gradually hecmning a sun·ival of the fillest. First
. come. first ser11ed, and Hea\·en help the hindermost.
Some council in the future is going to have to fare this problem and it might a' well be this one. What can he wrong with a regulation allowin!( park. ing on hoth sides of most streets from 6.30 p.m. to 8.30 a.m. E\·eryone realized that the street.s in thi!- older part of St. .fohn's w~re nenr designed for the traffic of today. If the ~treets are a hit narrow let us make up our minds that we are going lo ha,·e to live· with it and nothing is ~o bad that it can't be improved upon. or at least made the best of for the greatest good.
If the present members of the Council wish to do something for the people of this part of the City that will make a lot of people happier to live with, with regard to their parking problems, I feel that their gratitude will be reflected in the coming eleetion results.
Another point I should like to make is that if a special committee is formed by the Council to look into this matter, please appoint men who have to live with this problem at least their perspective will be right.
Thanking you, I am, Yours very truly.
O'BRIEN .
The Young Senate By BRUCE BJOSSAT
Every now and then critics arise to the pace and range of today's massive problems.
To the extent that this is an assault upon the traditionB and processes of the Senate. many may regard it as a proposition that is properly arguable.
Insofar as it may be intended to 5Ul(·
gest that the upper chamber is heavily weighted with members who have been there too long. the criticism is .hot sup· ported by the facts.
In terms of its members' service. the Senate is an astonishingly young body. Two-thirds of its total of 100 w~re elect· ed for the first time In 1950 or there· after. One-third go back no farther than 1958.
Of the present number, only Arizona's Senator Carl Hayden. 83, was a~und in the Roaring Twenties to see the big boom and collapse.
Just -seven others lrace their Senate beginnings to the dark 1930s which 111w depression and prelude to war. Among them are tile oldest Republicans in point of service, Senators Bridges of New Hampshire (elected 1936) and Wiley of Wisconsin ( 1938).
The existing membership finds a solid
"sometime In the futUre" never comes for so many?people. They do not know it, but it is "later on" right now for them. They have waited in vain for joy they will never have.
Don't be a hoarder-live now. The secret of happy life Is not hoarding but &ivin&. "God ao loved that he 1ave • , ."
Auld Lang S~ (From the Filr; ot 1!:•
May 29, 1931:
TRf:E Pl..\\ Tl-;r, At present the I'J!I I oo'J::.:~ ,, .,
ing trees at lhl' top ol ,·,r:c:; ... lhe junction of ,.,,~,:n·•;: 2 ~furray Street. It 1; hn;'d :r.! · .. the square the.re will ~ .. ~.,,: ... , tify the section. ·
(;ET on;RJ:r.~ Included in th<•·•· ,. •·., " :: ·'·;.:
grres from ~lc<;ill 1'r;11W-:r• . : . are the followin~:--.loh•. H \\.;-.·. St. John's; Ethrl 1\ll:~. \I.\ ;· ·
and in household '""'''"'. of St. John's.
IIEI.IDI 1; I' At the re~ular Ho:;,r:: ::~·:(:'.:.
ThursdaJ·. a \'ery in:h·•"'il.~ delivered by ~lr . .I \ ,·,<:r.<' ' the principal of Prin<"r n: ',\.,), :. He spoke on l!Je rli>rm •r: o: ~;:.: ..
May 29, 1946: FRO)! .\ u,;K.\
Mrs. E. Rodgrr; :u;d he:· ·':::: have arrived in thr <i'1 JW~. a ho:ida;-. Thr)· b;,,·e ,,w· f: ::. in remote Kclt·hika11 '"'" -' ,, .. j ::.:· ha\'e returned for ,,.,: . - :·.,.n . wages. ~lr;. Rod~rr' -:, • and the scencr)· l.' :::-:·. :: :.
SJ·:.\BEE~ t t .Ill
The ~econd ''""'' land workmen h;" The l:S cutter •·L•-r•.o. "''; lr': ::o:'· 149 :>:ewfounrll:ind• • · board. they will m:.~· "' 2 ·, :::
now working in th<h \ r·~~:~ '':'
HF.R!I 1101 1\ED The wh;oler "~lor,.· ·- · •
for repairs. This !' l'tr !1::11 lhat outrode lhe ""!·::· ''': w::T' the ''Rio Sama" and r lost near St. Lall'rrr: · . . .
GASDER TOWER !>lr. :\Iurie\' Cha:•.' ••ne.ti~l
grapher for ihe nail.' \pw<. ta; .. · ed a position at G.m•~• r a~rl w: ... this week to takr trp :;,, pn,::'~: · He will be attached ;., !hr of Civil Aviation.
basi'. how~wr. in :!•·· entered upon th•·"· ·'' ~:;tl•' rar.r:' period affords ,;lrik11:~ ,.,am;!e .. the less, of the high ral•· nf I · talitv. Of the 12 HPpllbiJ<':on; . ·.
• · h cnr' ed up new sr~t~ m 1 r ':,: .• , sweep, only one. Srnator \1" ·'~ Delware. is >till ~round
Not surprising!~·. '''"'IHrll ·· com pel i ng slratlrl)' 111 arra'1 .. · heavill' their partr·, """· bJ•'. · • . . T'l' among truly \'rler~n 'rtt11"1'· •·
count for 14 o[ thr :H with · roots.
· Naturalll· enoueh. w1:h their lated s'eni~ritr ther rank hi:h 1n
· · · of committee leadcr.,hip. ;;me head major commiltt•es. and 1~ 0
are just a step from the top. j The nine southern chairmen Jf> 1
• · hi I · committees: Senators f ulbng , 1 I t. .. R~-~ anus io'oreign Re a Jon,. d
I Bd . Geo...dla Armed Services: ·1 , && I 0 ' gm1a Finance; Robertson Banking and currency; ":ller.drr 1 . isiana, Agriculture: Hill_ ofi ·,. Labor; Eastland of MississiPP · Johnston of South Carohna. r and Civil Service; McClellan 1
sas, Government Opera lions. frtto• It can hardly be a com 0
thev art publicans to realize thai . ·in th! short end of a 2·to·1 ratiO ·er ~~ 1950 span as well as the earll
. a pll.Cf So the Senate today IS domini~
relative newcomers pre hould numbers. Whether lhPY.1h
5 th!ir power commensurate 111 . bl't bers---owhich they do not 00"
another story.
NEWS, ~
----ol-D GROUCH. :.IJY 23-11
. wfounuland of D_t ;oiel5 customary h·1
1 with its weatt game SPe 11 f •·now you - . o 't" ~·1mc. Yest don b'
summer: today t hides its fl weeP tears.
ThiS g' talk about, if 01
a lovely d~y
ihe use of grur doesn't like
one II E here-we ' as 5 try somewh
SlY ,d . w'de th worl Js . . . ~,aos. or race r; tractors for c.ul
or cyclones in AriZ! ' excitement, per~
uncertainlY of l'i weather.
if weather oul one. why
counter·irritant, C.l to wit? If that ~
one. nothing can. this )ocahty
doldrums are now r business of stnpf
to make newsp into its seas!
agn an officia lhC 11cw:-pr~nt . m: comvanir~ JokmgiJ
the Grouch t t the printing I
we printers Sl "messing up" t white naper. Wei thr mi'l.< spend t
down our · h .1._;:• :i:l':-c';, a I!.· l',: .
" o11·~ rnJY hr . t!;rrr arp Ot't':"l~
•.1·hich :.;, l' one ~ ·~1: for in:~l:_l!H'e
C~;nrm·:Jt :on ;1t
rni• ... r-ity. \\'lut ptn~h..· t:ln~L· ~-~nm.~
£11'l' rll\'iCW~
and d··~r<'l'S. road hack\\'arn I<
.1.!.. Paton under \ )!CI'tOI'ial t'ni\'t
: B"'~S i~«
EVLE!ffio fPJPlOVIE
: ~1U§IHI 5-BEAR 1!HIE IE WE~¥
. TER~ I t!ElR\ll(On PRICE, U~ClUJ
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NFLD., ~IONDAY, MAY 1961
I words that were unfamiliar to • 1 0 J .f. . h" ' ·f.·~·, ; :.-23 ne UStl I Cation 1 c~ few daffodils give a uutc
• 'v . . [ brightness to the ~lowly return-, < ollPn,e. as 11 was then called. 1 in;: of greenery, the pussy h~:;an the slow, upward move- I willows provide br!ght spots
•: ·'T\' . nwnt to the high stllndard it 1 :m10ng the trees which, so far, n"w ow~upies: Wilh the sk!ll of . show only catkins and a faintly I lk lhmter 111 lang:mgrs, the 1 crccn shadow. r.>atl to the stars was steadily, [ Vcry·Littlest Grouch no long.
, •; ·1 ,.!I 1f slowly be,;un. With regret I cr asks "when will it be . :: ·;·h" t•nc failed to hear one tribute ! summer?" E1·en he has become
to the work of those two dedi· I convinced that the "really" rated men. Perhaps the new ! summer iJ somewhere just l 1ni\'l'rsity is too young to 1·e- .
1• around the corner. He now looks
member them. , forward to the re-opening of The Grouch recollecta that 1 school in September when he
the early days of the insti-l will be old enough to enter. It tution,. which began as a sort wil be a lonely house in 'the of teacher training eollegc, day when all three take their were not accepted with general way to the seat of learning. enthusiasm. Politics still hold But the young birds must get iL~ t shall one say depressing their wings and leave their hand l on c\•ery underaking of nest.
•1 , .• ,. ,, :·~umh- · unusual kind, and the way has '' · ,, ... : ,,:.<' the, heen long and tiresome to the ~·.:,.~··· ::. ,, Erir rrespnt ,·ista of success. Well, Noveii•St ... .., •..• ,, .. whl'l'C as the old adage aaya "fate car-~-··.,·:: " .:,·. :lll'rr : rie~ on its work on the bones ·:::~ · , , , r:ot~ ·of its builders." Defends Book ·· ,. r:rhan 1 Yesterday the Grouch began S Q rep
· .... · '""'na to paint the bungalow. It was TROIS-RIIERE • ue. ·-,., ,.,.,,,~. · delightful working In the wann A. novelist hu to exagger~te .·: \'t·\1'· sttn and the shelter of the . h1s characters to make a l)(llllt
· .\ :· (•tll-o£-
' ':I J'~lt
t rces to modulate the light I and lend Impact to his story, brce7.e. But the ancient muscles/ says Robert Goulet, author of t•omplained to their owner of The Violent Season. the unwonted exercise. I .His remarks are a defence. ol ~··· ... r n l'.
::~<:'! ~: . : .' ' dt~l'S , ' .,, . ' , I.
. . (,u:. Little Grouch, perhaps In the I h1~. book, since one of t~e hr~t
manner of boys of ten. has 80 1 cnhcal reactions to It \1 as t!lat !ht• man'· schemes in hand that he: the characterizations are gro·
· ,,.,. ''"'r ne,·~r s:ets time enough to 'tesque. .·: :•1'1!1~ Cini~h any. About three weeks 1 "I drive my characters .to th~
· ... ; . ··,·.<-print ago he was all for troutlng, the I ex~reme to prove a pomt, t · ... · .. ,,, -··~"mal· net result of which was wet I hrmg .. out the s?ul of my
· · · r:. 1ai of clothes and a broken tip to the I people, Goulet. sa)s .. Il':lllU· Grouch's fishing rod. A weel> i The novel, wr1tten 111 English,
, , . j~ rt'· or ~0 later he conceived the ; t~lls bow the women o£ the !IC· t lwn idea of becoming a newspaper 1 Ilona\ town of La Bu~he, whose
· : hu>I· proprietor, b 0 r r 0 wed the 1 husbands are away ~me mo~ths . ... 'i'<'nt Grouch's typewriter and Issued i of the year, burn down a bro.hel ·· I!wir ~ome fil·e copies of what he 1 that waa set up just before t~e '' .. -:i. m ambitiously called "The Apple· 1 men returned from their jobs m · ' : h · :r ton Star"-Appleton being the !the bu~h. . .
!<,·all· , t'l ent where his school is : Goulet says that If the acltons 1 • ~ ' ~m , . . •• n d • In a novel could happen, the
. ,. t u:1.rd. I oss1hb. b~ the ~oo 1 • II t h d hi point-it na~ urrd S\'mpathy of some : ~01 e 5 as rna e 5
,. ,.,.,._,. neighbours.' he sold his five 1 ~ not n~cessary that the details
:·' : •. •. "Jlrll p•p•rs'' •t a cent each : e exac · ., " < " • • ; i ''I'm not a histol'ian, I'm a ';. ·n Hut the spasm pas.sefl as qlllckl~ I • r I ..
, .• , .. ··h 3s It began, so that city jour- i no~e~~ei 36 has worked as a ' :llr. nab need have n? fear of d~m-, f'1 ° d't ' · Montreal and ... 1" a~mg . pme-.cuttmg affcrtmg ·1 .• \~ •• e ~ orHemha also tau"ht
- 111 thr1r c1rculat10n. 1 ~Vi00"· s . ~ ·, · ,.,. Todav. ~inre the Grouch is· at ~e\'eral ~mall .ranarlmn (·~I· ,. u:.t · k d · 1 " h L G 1 : le~es anrl once tr1ed, unsuccess· •••:rrstoc:c Wit 1 c~gs. e t · • . 1 11 • 1 1 restaurant :.• U' · ·n· for a camp• '1"n of u 1 • o opera e 8 • 1' pn·p~r1 " •: n , I He has Ix>en writing for 12
,,~~ sell mg. T~c Grouch 8 ?nb 1 wars. The Violent Season is his ' •1]r [p;tf IS that nell!hlJours !1'8~.' 0£ l'f lh . 1 h t the f'rst to De
'·:·:A th,.:r good nature, be mcllned 1 our. no\e • u 1
'' .; .. ~. to huy from good will, rather 1 puhllshcd. . . • ,. I iw from need. Howc1·er, it should I The general reach on to the
\It•· nnt be thought that the young ; ho~k was .one of shock for v•c-.. l•·r· man is a financier in the mak· , turmg F rcnch-speaking Cana.
:olk in~. He has alread~· decided 1 dia~s as. he did. He says.: "I
'. 1 ilom what he will buy with the pro· i don I \\Tile to please: I wr1:~ to ,.. li b t·rl'!ls c1·en before he has :be true to my characters. : '' llw marketed a solitar~· egg, Is not '
· · ~· 1 '· 1 '"'~' antiritlation always so super1or : ; ·;:• Pr,ll)' to realization? l'ORRF.SPO!t:DENTQUITI!
Regret full)' one does not note CAP!•: T 0 W N (Re!lters1-:-nau ~~! ))f>t•-'~, any similar enthusiasm towards' D. H. Kurzman. a correspondA HO~·
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Social-Personal -Column-
·. 0\JT OF 'HOSPITAL
Mr. John Gomm, who reeent· .... Jy underwent foot surgery at ·.::~the Grace Hospital has now re·
1urned to his home. His friends , t'ill be pleased to know he is
, . ··feeling fine. ·
JAT\JRDAl"S WEDDING The wedding took place on
the courtesy or the Canadian Red Cross .society. General Ho•pltal:
William Abbott. Bonavlsta, doi.1g quite well; Jane Lawr· enee, St. Jacques, doing quite well; Baby Pittman, Corner Brook, feeling fine; Holly Shin· ---~------~~~~--~~~---nick, River of Ponds, feelini , . .,..,..,,,,,,,,., ..
/ THE DAILY NEWS, ST. l\FLD., \10\"DAY, ~I.W
Mrs. G. Pudde · Addresses llo
... laturday, May 27th, at St. Man·'• of Bernadette. St. Croix to Mr. John Duggan of Grates Cove. They were married in the Church of the Assumption by Jlev. Father Eagan.
fine; Mrs. Hilda Penton, Fogo, condition improved; Gerard Harnett, Lord's Cove, making satisfactory progress; Philom e n a Keating, Arlington
RAPPY BIRTHDAY Many happy returns of the
dar to Hayward Randell, Ed Palmer and Harold Smith who celebrated their birthdays yes· terday, Sunday, May 28th.
\JNDER OBSERVATION · ~rs. Frank Tipple of Bay Roberts. is a patient at the Grace Hospital where she is un· der observation.
P\DERGot:S SURGERY Miss ~!ar;:aret Dawr, Water·
ford Bridge Road. entered the Grace Hospital on Friday and underwent surgery lor ,\ppcndi· litis. Her friends send best wi~hes for a quick reco1·ery.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY l\lany happy returns of the
dar to Freddy Eyrish and Ralph Clemens who celebrate their birthday today, Monday, l\!ay 29th.
HAPPY BIRTHD.-\ Y
Heights. feeling fine. Sanatorium:
Mrs. Frank Hardiman, Point Enragee. condition· same; Fran· cis J. Gareen, Point · Lance, feeling fine.
The Mature ·Parent
MrS, MURIEL LAWRENCE A PARENTAL DUTY: KEEP
CONTROL OF TEEN PARITES .. -A ~il'i of l:i recently 1(31'e a party
for a lar~c numb~r of her tugh school fl'iends. To help chap. crone her guests she invited 11 youn~ woman I know who nad been her fa,·orite baby sitter.
Halfway through the evening the supply of potato chips o~nd cokes began to run . out. The parents of the host:;s, anxioua to show themse!l•es helpful Dut unobtrusive, gathered up tnt assistant chaperone . and drove downtown for new refNsh· menls.
Many happy returns of I he day to Mary and Janette Ma· lone, twin daughters of Mr .. and Mn. Gus l\lalonc, Boule1·arde, who wa~ len )'ears old yesterda)·, Sunda)', May 28th. Greet· ings come from mommy, daddy, br"thers and &isters.
Locating them took quite some time and, on their return, the ROUND-UP TIME, a Western number of the Dance Recital giYCn by tt.e pupils of Mrs. Barbara Chalker assistan~ chaperone ,noted a on Saturday night at the Aula Maxima of St. Bon's Colle:,:e. Left to right:-.Jo Ann Bremner, Janet Tip· change m. the party 5 atmos· ton Roslyn Thistle Sharon Hoffman Sheila Devine Kath." Devine. Pauline Corbett.-l\Iax Mercer Photo
W.M.S. Gower Stret't United Church
Senior Auxiliary W.M.S., is ~ponsor,ing a rery fine coloured slide tour of Newfoundland and Labrador !:1~· Mr. Darid L. But· ler in the Lecture Hall :\lay 30th. at 8 p.m.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Birthda)' greetings to Mr.
Jack Evans, Top Battery Road, who celebrated his birthday yesterday, Sunday, May 28th. Greetings come from his wife and sons, Tyrone and Glenn.
Ai SUNSHINE CAMP The following is a list of pa·
tients at the Sunshine Camp who are reported well and happy. This list is submitted through the courtesy of the Junior Red Cross.
Sylvia Dennis, John's Beach, Humber West; Tony O'Toole, Point Au Mal; Gertrude Billard, Grand Bruitt; Patrick Heffer· man, Port au Port; Richard Neary, Bell Island; John Hanna· ford, Goulds; Linda Elliot, Crow Head, Twillingate; Maxine tbaulk, ·Windsor; Linda Ban·
· aister, Windsor; Linda Ken· Dedy, Long Pond, Manuels; Lil· lian March, Carbonear; Virginia Waterman, Dark Col'e, Gambo; David Semigok. Hopedale, La· hrador; J~an Kelloway, Salmon Ccll'e; Syh·ia Kean, Wes!ey1·illc; Gerald Barnes, Brll Island; Patrick Roberts. Badger; Kalh· trine Kelley, Corner Brook; Coena Dooley, Bishop's Falls; Mary Margaret llcad, Glen· wood: Ina Hamlyn, La Scie, White Bay; Bruce Milley, Springdale: James Roach, Goulds; Glen Blundon, Bay de Verde; Marion Power, Holy· rood; Gerald Anderson, Irish Town, Bay of Islands; Gerald Munden, Burnt Islands.
phcre. L1ghts had been turn· ' ' ' ' ·' rd 9ff. A door had been closoJd ---- --on sereral couples in the d~n off the living room. Soft drinkl on a tray had suddenly b• come alcoholic. The hostll.;s, flushed lind out or her depth ~ .. sponded to her question:
"Yes, some ·or the older ldde brought whisky. But you won't tell mommy, will you?"
Though her friend did not tell mommy, she did tell me. She said:
"I think you ought to tell parent• to. stlck around when kids of this age have parties. That's what they really want. One after another or these klols came up to me and said, 'Th1s party started going haywire a~ soon as you and Helen'• parents left. It's a rotten party now. Parents shouldn't ever go out when their kids are gi\·ing parties. • · "
Had the assistant chaperone not been barely 24 years old her· self, she would not have r• ceived these confidences.
The adolescent child Is too anll· ious for his age group's approv· al to be able to manage partiea by himself. He will accept hill guests' misbehavior e~n when it offends h I m because he fears losing their approval. On the other hand, he Is equally terrified or exposing his soci:tl Incompetence to us. So, when his parties get out o( hand, lte i~ paralyzed by his conflict and will become very belligerent and defensive If we sug3~st that he put controls on h!J ~IM!Sts,
It is cruel to demand this tffort that hP cannot deliver.
So we put controls on hi~ partiel nurseh•es by remaining at home where our presence ex· erts an unseeh but strongly (~It restraining influence.
Nor does our unobtrusiven~ss have to be so darned anxious. Beeause t he adolescent is &cared to death of his llmlta· lions is no reason for us to treat them as though they were "TAPS AND TERPSICHORE '61" a dance revue presented by the pupils of Eli7.abl.'th Simms Dance Studio shameful and humiliating ' · 1 · · l ' at Bishop Feild Auditorium on Saturday, May 27th. Shown above Js .a group w 10 took part m a spec1a
B08PITAL REPORT Thla llat II submitted through Crisis in The .-----.. Supermarket
BY JANET HENRY' ...
danee. Standing (back row):-Joanna Gosse, Anne Murphy, MargJC Hudson. Centre:-Anne P'enney.
Front row (sitting):-Patricia Collins, Gail Parsons.
Ask The r;mch mink cape. It's about 27 inches from shoulder to hQt· tom in back and about 25 inches in front. I have had it three or four years. 11 is hcaur:!ul fur. But I feel out of style i~ it as most el'cryone is wearing thr stolr. Should I haw :1 rr~tylr1l into a ;lolr'! I ,,.,.,11 .'uits praclil·ally all thr tin~e ~nd thi' r;~pc J!i11·s 111r t h <
warmth I nrrd with il 'nit. I'd
By Ceean Groping to recall her name, I caught her nod and smile, And played the "how are you"
game Along the grocery aisle. "You're looking well. Do you shop here?" I bluffed a lovely chat-Till four-year-old said, loud
and clear, "Mama, who is that~"
Household Hh'lts Mirror Trlek
Designer BY GAILE DUGAS
apprrtinlc )'<1111' opinion. mn :i'i" t;il\1.-~1. 1'.
I J
l>rar ~1. I': Art ually. t !. 1
For Monday, May 29
'Present-For You and · Yours ... Temporarily post·
none fin~ n c i a I tran'saclions. 'lcnlth. rna~ 11rovc a sltlmhling , ;,lock for a few d~n. Have I rohysbl checkup whi~h you've •.·ccn pulling nff. Amitt argu· mcntdlive people. D11rin; eve·
. :.ing, work nn hobby, read, "'ntch !clni,ion - prdrrahly ,.-.me activity you can du alone.
The ~ucst speaker at the Rotan· Cltlil luncheon on Empire 1)1:1·
last week was :\Irs. Gwen Pu1· dcstcr, a distin~uished dauJh· ter of :'\cwloundland, bclongiu~ to history making filmilics.
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~Irs. Puddester was introduced h;- Rotarian flay :\!<Jilning. She is the wife of II. G. Puc\dc.,tcr. thr Deputy Attnmcy Gcncn!l, ~nct the dau~htcr of the lair .James C. Pratt, ~ niece o! E .. r. Pratt. the f:unons '·~m· mli;>n poet and of Senator C.C. P1 alt. She has scn·cd for fif· tern rears on the commillrc for · the Blind and has heen ac1i·:e in Y.W.C.A. affairs.
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]>Irs. Pudclcster is ~ member of . the organization committee ~~ the I.O.D.E. and of the Xatbn· · a! War ~Temorial t'nmmil~cc.
HER SI'EECJI Speakin~ on Empire Dn~· ilnll 1\1~
J.O.D.E., she said tlwt at 111c
turn of the centur)' when 1111' interest in D!PinF. D.\\' ,,., •..
In tlu ... { \'("\"!fJ':•'-' I
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CGIT Gradua · Ceremony
On Wcdne>day 'lay 17th a l'~ry impressi\ e ceremony w~s hL~'d in St. .~idan's Church. Top,all Road. The occasion was tht· graduation of ~!iss Linda P~rcy from the CG IT into the grrat· er work and life of the con· gregation in Christ's Churt::l. 'fhe meeting was under the OJ·
rection of the St. Airinn's Am· iliarY of the Women's ~liss'onary 'socrity <E.D.'. The pre~,d~nt. ~Irs. Dou~las Rn~r•s cnndudect the >rrrirP. ()d1cr
members of the \\'\IS ~ssislin~ thr president tl'eJ·e. :'llr~. H. Wcirleman, \Irs. S. Hosl;in<, :ITcKinlay and ~Irs. \1. LJ~<'· renee.
Linda. wearing her CGJT uniform and a beautiful corsn~c. wa~ presented with h~r graduat!on rertificate bv Miss Florence Bartlett. a member of the P~o· vincial CGIT Committee. m accepting the certificate. Linda spoke briefl~· concerning ncr lour vears as a member of me St. A.idan's CGIT and wh~t the group had meant !o twr. Lin,la ll'as one of tht> char!e1· mem· hers of St. Aidan's ('1;1'1'. .\ ~rayt•r of d(·dieat ion to ,Trsus Christ was offeretl on bt•!iall of the grarluate and all thos~ present by the pa>tor of t h e cong1·egation. the Re1·. W. l\1 Moncrief!. On behalf of t h e local CGIT group, the president. !\!iss Sandra Noseworthy, pre>en!crl thr ~rmlual~ with thr olfil'i~l cc:rr rin. · Thr ;Jin ll'ill 'cn·e to rrmincl Linrla of her own lora! ~rour anrl 1nr \l·ork nf t\Jr n:.1T lhrnn~ho11f
ranacl~ anrl the wnrlrl.
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Onc-Yar~ Wonder
Piggy-Bank
EMPTY? You can make your table setting
more attractive by placing two round purse mirrors under the candlesticks you use on t b e table.
Dear Gaile: · I am beginning to think about the clothes I wouill like for summer. I like t h c flared dresses thAI I hare •ee:1 so fa .. but don't know if 1 can wear the ·flared type. 1 hare 11 hip problem and it srems I~ me thal a flared skirt \\'ill on\~· accentuate this. Still, l h e flare looks so new that I want two or three if possible. What do .you thlnk?-Mrs. A. D. L.
Dear Mrs. A,. D. L.: I think that you have lots of company. A good many women in t h 1 s country share that hip pto-
mink ~tole was nc\'Cr dc;i~n ed to wear with i1 suit It 'I'D~ intended for dressy aftcrno''''· cocktail and dinner clo!he;. But because it is a warm lignt. handy wrap, women are h~· .. inning to wear it with 5\lits.
Past ... The fall ,r Con,tJn· Future .•. Don't be astooished ,, . i[ one day you arc offered a · 1 :inoplc 508 years ago (May 29, head of lunar lettuce or a m0001. i 145.1) was the fir>t great sic2e melon. Experiments arc being I made with "moon gardens"-
gaincd by artillery, lhcn new. growing vegetables under low .
Thr ~ursl >ncakrr fo1· thr t\'<:n· in!( wa> :\li'> Florrncc !larttctt. who appropriate C'tiO~e a~ !1rr theme, "Into All The World To ~:ether." This has hcen toe theme of manv of the church organizations ·throughout the past year. The theme was used at the suggestion of the Canadian Council of Churches. !t has been used by most of the member denominations in this ecumenical Council. M'ss
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Call Niaga;ra - ........ -. for extra money. Up to $2500.00 sometimes more. NIAGARA JI'INANCI
COMPA~Y LIMITED
..... I&INIQ, llt.e•ntt~o II ,.._, 'Ill', 'ill W.olot 11. ............ fll· ..... PluMIIa " ........... ........... 10,000 .. ..._ .. ,.....,_ t oa- I ..... .............. 1'111 .....
ClrMr -·
-The breakfast pattern should b!em with you So don't be be the same for all family discouraged. I talked this one members. Youngsters; Mom o~r with designer, Greoffrey and Dad-need the same four· Beene of Teal Traina, and thb square meal to start the day Is what he has to say: right-fruit, whole grain ceraal "By all means, do try the flare. with milk, a protein food ~uch It's such a fresh and interest-as meat, fish, egg or cheese, lng variation. But if you ha1·~ and bread or rolls. Only thl' · a . hip problem, your best bet amounts of food eaten will vary Is the ·nare with a bias c J t with the Individual and his 01 Ask for this ·wbin you go sho~· her needs. ping as you may not recogmze
.... .
'IT'S A HONEY OF A i LOAF .
It when you see it. But t i1 e blaa. cut will enable you tc wear the nare without looking hippy. If you are only sllgiltly
.~ bipPJ, you will· be surprised to dlaccwer ·that you can wear al · most any version of the flare and look well." ·
OUR OWN BREAD lEST IY TEST ·
;,~aamr:aaaar:ataaf!JDear Galle: I have a natural
\'ou arc tall enough to carry o!! a cape well. i\nd since y a a seem pleased with your c a n e and wear it with suits, I would not have it changed. • Jt's·quilc likely that you will end up with a stole which is very mucn i~ ,fashion and which you don't like at all.
To a certain degree, all of u; must be individualists aoout fashion. If a style becomes you and you like it, wear it And don't worry about what other women are wearing at the moment. From your dr· scription, I would say that th•
'cape Is a perfect choice f o r
you.
1., This date is generally accepted atmospheric pres5urc suclt as I
might h~ n~essary in a lunar I ~~ "' tl1e clo<c of the ~liudlc ;\ges. greenhouse. I
; The Day Under Your Sign
I ARIES I Born Mareh 21 to April 191 LIBRA !Sopt. 23 fo Oct. 22) \\"t':tr ynnr bt:st "~ih =tn•l turkrr." You. Fo,tt'r :tn :~fmolphtre ef fnt>ndtiness
1 may have a surpnse ):tiM' 1n d:ty. at work. F.nnmrage others' rffortS.: I I TAURUS I April 20 lo May 201 SCORPIO lOci. 23 to No<. 211 I r.oo. 1l d.w for utenrlin& hoo:pitatity. Tale :uivar:b_re of h~rmoniOU5 •tmo&·"~nd time outdoors if w~thcr ptr• ft~t'f~ to talk o:rer jmportJoS nutter ·n11s. v.·1th boss.
GEMINI IMoy 21 to Juno 211 ' SAGITTARIUS 1NoY,221oDee.21l You have to go after .. ·hat you T.aot- non•t mlkt: iJ.R.!e OTel' min?~" matt"". -ion't. Jit around and wish for it, Concentrate oa. unport1nt thiBp. .
I• CANCER [Juno 22 to July 211 CA.PRICO~N l!)oe. 22 ~.Joo, 201 You have ability--giveJ)'OUnc:U a pus.h 1Aellon oa. Jtnanc111 propo11~011 hlceJy. .tnd. )'OU'll prosper. t may ront:em some autiYe effort.
• LEO !July 22 to Aug 211 -'\QU~RIU~ IJu .. 21 to Fob. 19) • • • S1ttulJ01t. will c.lnt up, ., do all ,..
~.Dnn t 'be too p.rot..!d. to acc:~t. :ad:Vlct lloible to Ji.destep arrum<~~L 1 irom a ~non quahhrd to J:;l\"C 1t. '·" PISCES IF.!.. 20 to Morch 201 If "'.IRGO (A':'9· 22 to Sept. 22) ''on can ti"UJt f't'Ofllc with your H'el'tt , l•Mc,l nrwlf 111 storr~ you'rt !ilatffl to :ambition .... d may pt u•~zpected. ~ rcc.can tome JB(IIIcy ltd~ too loac. bclp.
I . e 1'161, r .. ld ,........,..;,.,,.,.., - .z
Bartlett stresscrl the need for Jo:mhroidrr)' greater undcrstandin~ anrl co a party ~.· ... on-C'""' operation between thr >ario:J' a kitchen hrl!'er. branches of Christ's Church. II'
The meeting was closed hy tit" · Jiff)·-cul. Pin minister who pronounced tr.,, and cut out · benediction. A huffet ~up;~er Takes one )·ord ;.~ert' was prepared and serred ~) Pattern i~!Y.l: P ' the St. Aidan's WY!S and w,,, medium si2e oniy. enjoyed by the large numhr•· rr fi11 present. Send THill thi:l
Those attending Miss L i n :1 ~ r in coins I for Percy's graduation include~ !stamps cannot bt Mrs. Stanley Percy, mother to' ST. JOltS'S the graduate: the senior me•11 Household ,\rl< ber of the St. Aidan's Cfil'l: ST., WEST. Mrs. Emma Elton. studrnt de~ Print plai~11 ~·.L·~t8SJt. eoness and first leader of t~1c PATTEll~ ~ '
• entn Jnvit~
setting at a !
"wedding r; and ¢1ft w1
of sterling flatwal
JY K.\Y SIIERWO
points of l'iew a1 traditional showc1
a different asp knOW that ShOWI
•iren at night ro " couple or that
for the gr< So I was
after arrangin..: for a bride-to· girls, the gr
lleph<oned and than the invitation to ' tonfusion led me I
what is happeni shower. A yo
closer to the mode than I provide< in se1·eral he
and up-to· about showe
exampte, I learnet shower still
affair. Sl range from va1
items (pro! popular theme or linens or st
EGG SAUD SA!'\ FILLING
hard-cooked. chopped lbsps, chopped 51 or drained pickle
eup finely cho1 to 3 drops onion tbap.s, chopped pi to 3 lbaps, salad
pepper and d taste
chopped eg onion juice
drei!Sing, M Season to tas
and dry n a filling for
hambur~e~ for thinly rye or w Makes en sandwiche
. ·· ..
!one-Yard 1 \Vonder
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ya£ D:\ll\' NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, MAY 29, 1981
---------------------------------- -------------·------------------- Shopping For Him ening Shower?
Invite Groom Sports Shirt 'Must': Comfort
Pollys Quiz BY POLLY CRAMER
Every homemaker dream• of more clo1et apace No house ever seems to have quite en· ou&h storage room. But often this aeemlni lack Is due to poor arrangement of what we have. A little work will turn the average closet Into an at· tractive and really efficient unit.
More of dad'• clothes can hang In the ume apace If there are two rodl: one for the coats above the on~ for 1hlrts. The upper rod should be lOftier than the one below: this, pants can h a n 11 straight at one l'llld. Mother can divide her apace the same way, with blouoes above skirts and dresses ot one side.
Kay Sherwood On Better Homemaking
Cooking Mysteries Intrigue
-ttti~~ at a ~111·rr showrr for a brlde-to·be features ... t~rlint cbkr"' madr of hal bo:~r~ which doubleR as
1"d tift IHa)'· Earll tirr may he Dpened to disclose II ~~trlin~ !latllarr Jlirl·rs from guests.
Shoe racks fastened to the floor will be an Incentive to 'teat· ness. Small drawer units ar'! perfect fDr gloves, belts a 11 t1 sweaters, Use hat stands or clear storage boxes for hats.
Dear Polly: My furniture 1s blond and the carpet Is gray. I love lavender and would !tile ,
J\ 1<1\" ~Ht:RWIIOU ly center around special Inter· t•;ts: camper's equipment, hi·h records for photography ar· t·cssoriev
_,:·· r' ~ ·,~·.~ ;1rr '-!i\<D:::. .. ~- · .~·· .1 ,h,,._, f1\' fur 1!·.l'
1 ~.::r:c:l·. ,.,pel'!. Did ,··· :!· .• • ~·~~,,.,q·n oncn · r: :,~ ::.~:·: ft>r thr ~n· • :.'.:~·f :·:· :l:;tt :.howt't s
. ; .1r :•: ~':r ~H•<llll. too'
All this left me a llttle dizzy and
to have living and dining room · walls painted that colttr. I want to show up the blon;l wood of the furniture. What about it? What color f •J r draperies? How about purple llvlng room furnlture?-Mrs. M.P.
Encouraging a young daughter's natural Interest In cooking I~ an easy Introduction to homemak· lng. Little girl above 18 baking quick pluas In a new free-standing electric range with a swing-up
oven door, ·
••• :'-1 1 ··'·'' fhl>l~rcd ··· ;'";: •:· .•n~:n~ a dinner
:-· ::.. :- .. .. ~{'-:t'·hr (lnd ! 1 ~·· ~ t'·.r- :::room-to-n·~
;:;.~ thHnked ;lie
~=~·~~:-: :\\~ ~l, lo wonr1~r ·~'-~ :~ ~.a;TC'nm~ to the ~'''~. \ yonn~ wJm·
:~1: :~ t~.P modrrn bdd~·~ ~~.!:. l ~:r·:in•'n the ans· ; ~;.r:,;: ~~lpful, 10·
~r.d ~~·-lo·date •II~· a:-.~::<; ~rn\\ C'rs.
.. ). l :r~rnrd that the l:.,~e: s11ll is strictly
alf:o1r Shower tnt· . :r.;t !:om varietv store
:·r~! rrohnhiv ~till ?c~: '·' thrmr · to lin~·
.. £: :;:,m or sterling ~•I·
~.~r.~· ~! thp hrirlt's moth· hll•:mr; thtr ma1· pre· r:tt :a,t:r.~ ~i!t~ stich ~s
· 1: lr.rti' irlual st~rling 1·:~~ hrin~·~ pattern
:~ co,.:r:h;tlr.~ hr friends ~:·!:a: f':enrl> may !'no I . !~: 1m poet ~nl ~frl"ing
o: 8 r:;;rr 'rttin~.
''"~ "' micht he a :·1•: ''""·' rc or a 2ardcn· 1.''-r: For a ~oon·IO·he·
!T.~n "hn 1 akrs plea· ~ =~~~11('~ mnkin:! and r~'~
n~! troup or frien.l~ ::. to o·::: ~n old che;t · .: ~rinp: ~t thr local
l:.o~ r-:·.:• the oil waxes 'I' ' I .: !r. ",t:M and paioll~ ::::;J! f~n·.> N 2ift. ·a ~ho·•rr fnr both usu~l·
Recipe
I was glad to ~et back to t:t~ stnhle fqoting of shower trwll· \ions. Here's one called \ole "'rihbon" game: Afler ~ii's are opened, the ribbons ~re knotted together in one I o n g p!~re with the cngn~ement t·m~
Dear Mrs. M. P Do ym1 re~lly like lavender well enough tr. live with such large areas ot it? Purple living room furni· lure might also prove a btl tiresome after t~ newne,s wears off Since you want 'o highlight your blond w o o d ~,
· BY KAY SHERWOOD 1 to follow directions, to set '"·en 1 or ~ t a r t in!(, stoppin~ ar-· One of the most tangible pi~a- , controls, to follow basic saf~ty \' plianccs, of turning heat up
sures of homemaking is cuok·l measures such as using d r y and down t ami 'o[' when cook· lng and this makes it the mo;t 1 hot pan holders. turning pan· ing is finished\.
I icd to one end. Guests form a circle and the brlde·tn-be distributes the ribbon until it runs out. The lucky girl wl1o ~cts the ring is lhe next brio:!~; knols forecast children.
:\nolher popular way of spot!ing future brides is by order in which gifts are opened. F o r example, the gi\•er of th~ first gift is said to be the next married; the seventh gift open· cd forecasts the second to be married and the 14th pres~nt indicates the third girl to be come a bride.
l'sing lhc ribbons and bows from shower gifts as a bridal bon· quet at the wedding rehear~a\ is anolher tradition m a n" brides follow, says my infm:. man!.
Once upon a time at brid:il showers, the guest wrote their names on the tRbleclt1th which was gl\•en to the brid~. J,ater, s h e embroidered tl,c namrs and kept the cloth a~ a treasured memento. Today's \'er~ion, suggests my hep 11'1· end. mi{:ht be to have gue,:ls wrile nAmes and messa_ges in !!old or silver ink on pr~tty plastic place mats.
:\t a kllchen or housei1Did gadget shower, one good old custom Is the scrapbook to which each gue~t must contribute a favor· !te houllehold hint, recipe, or cleaning tip. ------
Control Weight Before It Zooms
By ALICIA HART
popular area in which a motn· 1
handles away from edge of This is an impressionable tin~e
to the broader range of biJUSe· gold mine of talent you'll n"e!l safety habits. 1 I am extrem~· er can in it ate her daughter 10· 1 I range and the like may he tile and the lime to build ~o01l hold arts.
1
in an emergency. i ly cautious about certain cook· Most little girls are eager and Just recently, I was struck hy a' ing procedures such as drain·
attentive cooking students. A swift bolt of flu and landed m I ing off grease during frying. l grubby 9·year-old may not y-.t bed. And who do you think! try to avoid recipes where ·n:s appreciate the beauty of an stopped nagging her litl.lc I might be involved if a young.;t-orderly room but ehe will wash brother and biting her nails nnd 1 er is cooking.)
consider other deep colo1·s. There's Wedgwoo dblue or pine green. l£ you must have pur. pie tones, select a rich arne· tbyst for the walls and u s e white draperies. Have 8 o m ~ furniture in white and oth~rs in a bold contemporary print combining amethyst, d <' e p gray, white with a little y£1. low and green.
her hands and tie ttn a clean I put on the apron and calmly :One home economist who~e op apron for a chance at the took over the kitchen? 0 u r; • inion I respect has said that range. . 11-year-old Merri. Sure, one I most youngsters should ~tart
Yet I know mothers who assign i is old enough to know t ~ e with oven baking. Oven bak· only the clean-up chores tc I ropes but all the years she's ing of little pizzas, cooki~s their children. CMking, rhry been learning bit by bit ga,·e and cupcakes offers few 'l~z· claim, can come later. They I her the confidence she needed. 1 ards so long as hot pan hohl~rs can't be bothered with k i J s You can't turn an untrain~d, In good condition are handy. messing up the kitchen. I child loose in a kitchen, ot : Along with the fun of cool;ing think this is a shortslghtr?d course. Modern cooking ap· ! and ealing goes the task oi Dear Polly: Please help me
with color for living r Do m walls and drapes. One w a 11 is birch paneling. Chesterfield and chair are in turquui•e. One chair Is raspberry and a lamp Is corai.-Confused.
argument. pliance.~ are complex. A n y 1 cleaning up. But cleaning up A little girl who i~ trained and i youngster who will be coo•·l is never so dreary if the s:1hi·
encouraged Rradually to ma•t·\ ing under your direction at !iLl I faction of successful coOK<'ry er eimple cooking procedures. must be guided through st~;JS has come first.
---~--
Dear Confused: How did tnat coral lamp get Into your lh•lng room? Do change it. Creamy white walls and draperies made of printed fabric in an off.whlte background printed in raspberry and turquoise should help hold things together.
Dear Polly: I have no pictures banging In my room. I havll seen few that 1 would like to own. My Income Is not equal to paintings. A picture IS
something special to me. Are there reproductions ttl IIOOd subject matter available at reasonable prices? If ~o. where? How can I brDaden my knowledge of art?-Mrs. L. N. E.
Dear Mrs. L. N. E.: Thel'e are many good reproduction prints on the. market. First, g e I some books from the library Browse through them and read until you form some definite taste or preference. Prints of famous art often may be Pill· chased at museums. S o m e e v e n offer rental l!ervl~e. Write the Metrttpolltan M:.~seum of Art In New York Cit!' for Information on prints tncy have for sale.
Happy Times HOME FOR AGED INTRODUCES NEW
NON-RESIDENCE PLAN
BY MA;RIE DAERR It's no secret that the longer old·
er people can stay in their own homes, the happier they are likely to be.
About 20 older women in a bill city are enjoying this indepen· dent kind of living, thanks to a new project of a progressive· minded home for older peo!Jie.
This Is a "nonresidence" plan whi~h offers such special eer· vices as nursing care in the person's own residence and a chance to have meals at tile home for older people.
Or maybe, as tn the case of Mrs. · C, the nonresident will spend
seyeral weeks at the home, convalescing after surgery.
Mrs. C also has taken advantafle of consultations on daily living problems with the home's bOC· ial worker and on her parsonal financial affairs with the home's treasurer.
She Is a special guest of the
chop~d P2g~. pickles, · ~~ion JUicr. parsley and ilrtssln~. ~1ix together Se~oon to ta~te with salt, a~ dry mustard.
A friend of mine who Is sensible about shedding pounds before they get to be a real problem makes wi~e use of the I!Qilid formula diets. She uses a llq· uld formula diet on a· w~~k· end, when she knows she Will be at home both days. She finds that she can lose thr~e pounds In two days, then rc· turn to her normal eah'lg habits.
home on such occasions as her and genuine interest In IIvia&. , birthday and holidays. She Is Their Interests may c en t e r a regular member Df a weekly
a fl.lin~ for toasted an. I hamburRer 11r wiener
around medieval history, ;ar· study groU[l of home residents. denlng, learnlnl languages or What does membership In the designing and makinl t h e 1 r nonresident plan cost Mn. C own clothes. Whatever the In· and ttther participants, women teres!, It is beyond the personal whose ages range from 63 ttt and pretty problellll of every· BS?
Tennis anyone? This novel sports shirt was designed to give the sports enthu!last freedom of movement. Tile ribbed sleeves moves up u he moves and the extra long shirttail wttn't ride up.
JIY HELEN HENNESSY you. He can look well·dresoed and ~till hare the freedom of
Many sports shirts in the mea·, ' action he need~ in a new "ac· wear lines today offer far more! tion'' shirt. called the Cheval in style than they do in com· ' by its designers. fort lor active sports. In !act. Even in your own v;ar~roh~. they might more aptly be term· · you'll find nothin~ that will tap ed "leisure'' shirts or "spectat·l the wonderful range of co:ors or" sports shirts. Although un· in which the shirt is niadedou?tedly handsome, t h c y \ smart black, while or red, li;:ht donl allow complete freedom blue, gold moss ~treen, tan and of morcment to the man w1th I white ,!!rape. the tennis racket, bowling ba'l I It's made of ~mooth, absorbent
. or golf club i_n his hand. I c_otton. lisle. with contrasting 1 Iiese masterpieces of 11·y and ! fme nhherl collar and slee,·es.
Continental styling boast scar! ; It has the added fashion touch prints set into the shirt fmn!s. i of an embroidered horse, from
· slightly longer collars a ad: which it derires its name. embroidered accents on cufis, There's no doubt that its good and pockets. They are c~m· i looks will appeal to you b u t fortahle for a man watching a its chief function will be the ?all game or c~ntentedly smok-j comfort it gires the man who mg on the pat10. But when it wears it. comes to a fast game of tennis. The sleeves will mo1·e as he manya man will don an o 1 d mores, no matter how strc.m· sweat shirt. ous the sport. The ribbed co:-
1! your husband is an active , lar always lies flat-so he sportsman, use common sense i can't claim he misserl the ball when you buy his sports shirts. I' when his collar tickled his chin. For should he lose a few .;ets And last. but equally ;m· Of tennis and come home wtth . portant, the longer back shirt· a torn shirt sleere in the bar·\' tail with side rents won't ride gain, it's not likely that the up or pull out. rest Of your day will be all 'T h i s is a s h i r t designr~d sunshine and roses. : specifically for sportsmen. Eo
Should his comfort a hie old 'I. ' SJI"e the I,·ies and ContinPn· shirts offend your acsthet ic talsfor those e,·enings around taste, there's good news for !he barbecue.
How To l(eep An Evening Bag Neat
01 for thinly sliced lind rn or whole whc11t ).!akps enou~h filling !andwich~~ 110 slices
But, she emphasizes, she Is care. ful about what she eats. She cuts out starches, sweets and fats. And occasionally, dur. ing the week, she uses the liq· uid diet formula for lunch or dinner. But she spots It here and there and never stays on it bevond her twoday limit. She finds It an easy, practical m e a n a of controlling her weight.
Actually, her method !8 a 111und one. And ll may provide you with some clues for working out your own method of ~•In& these dleta. The secrel of her trim fiJure lies In the !act that she trims ber weight lon1 b&· fore It has shot up a 111lld 10 pounds.
day living. They pay $2,500 ¥1hich Is half And usually, such women have the entrance fee to the home.
more than one Interest. At par· I! they want to eat meals at the· ties, their conversation does home, they pay 50 cents for not revolve about the price ol lunch, 11 for dinner. meat, the behavior of t h e 1 r Whey they apply for nonresident
LES GIRLS, BOYS-Chosen to represent their coun· try in beauty contests around the world, three French girls display their charms in Paris. Left to right are: Simone Derly, who will compete in the Miss Univer11e contest; Marie Helene Trove, seeking the title of Miss Europe, and Brigette Barazer, entry in the Miss lnternationale Beauty Competition.
Designed for good grttoming bttlh daytime and evening, this lltl;le.whlte uae eontalns comb and mirror. It Is nat and takes up sm~U space In a bag.
Trlle A"raetlnnet• The most attractive women at
any age are those with a keen ---cheese
'4 cup melted butter or mwr· a:arlne
Arran&e halibut steaks In a hut· tered baking dish. Sprlnlllt with lemon juice, 1alt, pepper and thyme. Bake In a hot 11veJ preheated to 450 deiJ'eel P'., for about five minutes "for fresh flab, about 12. mlnulel fDr frozen. Remove dish from oven and apread top of steaks wl~ ~lxture of cheese and crumbt. Drizzle melted butter oa top. Meanwhile reduce oven heat to 315 diP'tll r. moderately llflt Return steail to moderate!:~ hot oven and continue to hal\~ about 10 minute• or until fish filkll eallly when tilted with a fork. Makes four to six serv1111s.
children ·or the latest &osslp. membership. they must agree They are eager to know, to 1111 that when they are admitted as and ttt dlacuss what they ba·•e a permenent resident they will ~~ ~~~of~~~~~
Quite naturally, they attract meet the other requlr~ments other pec~ple. Thlt Is the chief for admlsalon. reason why .Orne women, t¥ho If, while they are nonresidents, never seem to po11e11 puy they decide they don't want to · claim Itt beauty, are 1 r 111 t live permanently In the home, magnell. They draw to them· they can get back their !2,500, ulves men and women of every less what the home has spent a&e, Their face~ reflect vmy on them. If they lhould die clarly their enchantment wtth while they are nonresidents, the world about them. their estates will 1et the same
It you'r• curious to 111 how tbil refund. work1, tcy it. Get lntereated In The home's ·director said the plan 1ometblnr and dlacDvtl' avery· has a wonderful psychologleal thiDII there Is to know about lt. effect Dll Its participant•. Then '10 on to 10melhlnl el~e, "They feel Independent and yet You're on your way! protected," she says. "They
Balr lprar know they wlll be taken ea~e of If you find hair spray• ullful If they beCOme m.
but drYlni to your hair, there "They kllow that when they do 11 one mDI'e spray which )'1111 niake up their mlllda to btl· should use. Tbl1 II a lanolin come permanent relldents of 1pr11 and II Intended to con. our hDme ttley have prlorlt)' dltlon your hair. Use 11 sn;n- on accommodations. a shampoo. Spray It on when "Many of our nonresidents ~till your hair II nearly dry. Tben have Job!. They drive eal'fl. finlslt the dryinl with 100 I They feel they aren't yet ready 1trok11 of tJJe bru1h. Y o u r for life In a home for the &Jed. hair will show 11eaminl high· ·"Yet tbe nonresidence plan I~· lilbts and new life. glvlnr them a chance to get
acquainted with Jiving ln such a borne. It isn't easy Itt adjust to such thlngs as sharinl laun· dry and bath facilities.
"But for these women the adjust. ment is likely to be fairly slm· pie. They already will have had a taste of group living."
Q-1 am a 43-year-old housewife. My hU!band II 53. I'm not very well and can't do much ·outside work. If I should !Je· come wldttwed, must I walt un· til I am 62 before I can col.l~ct social security benefits b&s!d on my husband's earnlngs? Mrs. L.E.R.
A-Yes, unless you have In your care a child under 18 or an older disabled child who suffer· ed the disability before he reached 18. ·
Q-1 ani a man of 60. How DIJnY quarters will I need to be ~! :6· ible lor social serurity benehts when I am 65?-F.K.
A-Twenty quarters or five years work.
A TRAFFIC OUTLAW
ALICIA HART Things to be left out of your c1·· Stuffing a cosmetic case into an ening bag are make-up base,
evening bag is a feat success- eye make-up, eye-brow pencil : fully accomplished by relative· and rouge. All Df your maKe· ly lew ~:iris. The whole thing up should be so carefully ;~p· usually ends up with odds and plied that, with the exception ends being handed to an lm· of lipstick and powder, ~ ou patient escDrt for pocket stor· need not remove it durlng the age. evening.
The. first step In transferring ar· When you shop for an el'ening tlcles from a daytime bag to bag, keep this in mind: it ~an an evening bag is to make up be small and chic hut it ''Ill · your mlnd to be ruthless. You should be designed to hold don't need )'DUr check book ond more than a single lipstick. you don't need your wallet. . ~ Tuck some folding money .m, B CKACH E to be sure. Take your k~Y & from its key ring. Take· only • your lipstick and a powder May be Warn1ng
T case_. £ h . . . , Ba<kache is often uu .. d by luy uck m o!'e o t o~ mexperume kidneyaction. Whonkidneys 1etoutel smart httle plastic cases that Mder, enm acids and waolea re:noin combines nylon comb and mir· in the IJ'IIem. Then badcacho, dis· rttr. Such a case Is sufflclent.ly turbid retl or thatlired-oatand heal}"· flat and compact to take 11p hud~d (eelinJ IDIJ ""?follow. Th•t'• very little room. And · tile tha 111,. to hh Dod~ • Kidney Pill•. ·h 1 · · h r d I DOI!d': ~~br.~!~te the kiclll!ys to nonnal
w o e umt _can e s 1ppe nm actioa. Tho:t you feel btltor-slocp your evenmg bag wh~n ;,·Ju betttr-wo~k b•Uer. Get Dodd's want to run a comb through n!ney P'dll now. s~. your hair.
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Nfld. Songs In Mariposa
Festival A z·er:foundland folk ·song,
einger will be featured in an Ontario festi\'al this summer. J.MAR BLONDAHL. popular, ;lt'arded sin::er of our rousing 1ongs and ballads will attend ~hr ~IARII'OSA t'Ol,K FEST!· I' AL at Orillia Ontario on \ugust Ill and 19th.
fE,\TURlNG rnl'k mu~ic artists will con· i
.rrge on the toll'n. and there I "'ill hr fraturcd fnlk music re· pre~cntati,·e of all parts of i :·anada. 1
The performers include. be·~' •ides O~IAR. .Jacques Labree· wr. Alan ~!ills and Jean
1
l'ari~nan from QUEBEC. •·in· 1
'ola Redden (rom Nova Scotia, r~trr Wyborn and Alan McCrae from Briti~h Columbia. as well •~ the TRAVELLERS, lan T~·:;on and Syh·ia Fricker. !lonny Dobson and others frum Ontario.
r~lQn: n:snv.u. Tlus unique el'ent shows pro·
mo~c of becomin~ one of Can· 1
ad.\ outstanding National Fes· 1 tl\·al~.
Swiss Art On Display I
• \n art rxhihitinn is hrlcl • r1 rry li\·p )'rarR In r111~oura~r ' lhr Wol'k of )'Olin~ Swis~ arlt1<ts. Tho~ ~·rar. touri:;ts with a taste I fnr 1rt will he ahlc to ~ec thr hcst II[ t hr Swiss at the
THREE of the directors of the Ot\e-Act Play Festh•al, which is schcdul·
ed for Wednesday and Thursday of this week at St. Bon's Aula l\1axima.
Left to right:-l\1rs. Cassie Brown. who dit·ected
duction "Hello Out There" by Willimn Saro~·an;
the Wayfarer's pro-
1\liss GcrQ' Chafe,
director o( "The Boy With A Cart", another Wayfarer's Jll'oduction by
Christopher Fry, and Miss Marion I>evereaux, who dit·ects the Free-
lance Playet·s' production of "A Pound On Demand'' h~· Scan O'Casl'Y· ~
Others directors arc: Mrs. Pat Lees, Miss Blaikic Ayrc. Dr. Helen Tulk
and .John Hewson.-(Max Mercer Photo).
1\atoonal Art Exhibition tn he -·----· ·-·-----·---
THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., ·
~-·FAMOUS PAINTINGS -I One.Act Play . Festival For
This paintin~ is hy Charles Pears, and is entitled the "Prospect o( Whitb~···. Whl·n timr h;1s cl<me ib worst to tlw Prnspt'cl of Whitby the future will know all ;1hnut this convi,·ial riverside inn. ne:!r Limehouse. for so many artists ha\'e painted it and sn many writt'I'S haYc wl'ittcn about it. Nobody hn•m·s cxartl~· how old it is. but !neal ~:nssip sa~·s that the 1•rospect of Whitby was thriYing in the eighteenth C<"nlur,\·. anti that pirates caught in tile Tl:anws were summal'ib· C!lll\'ictcrl nn ib bakony and h:in)!cd on piles in thl,' ri\'er within sight uf its parlnnr windows. In rcl·allinl{ fine ·views up and duwn the wnrlrl, the artist is entitled tn inchulc the \'icw downstream towards Limclwusr. on n summer afternnnn, when the Thames is full of traffic. l'\lr, Penrs has clc\'t•rly simplified the quaint architectural details of this inn. and has assnciatcd the place with ri\'crside acti\'ity typical of Dockland.
1961 Is Ready --. The Third One Att : tival which i~ '"h dPia; . • c c uJ
Wednesday. ~Ia,- 31,1 ~ held in St. B1 · Maxim.a this y~ar. <nd tu.re eoght entries. The· w1ll run for t1··o n· h
' I" t
I' 31st and Jun~ ht '1·i. judirators ."'il.l ,;~·J~~n :
. of Radoo CB( . Paul r·,.' CBC I S . J,,
.. an< . )'II' Ia 1\'i:h ,:, . E\·enong Tcle~ram. · ..
THOSE E:\'WR!\' Th \\. • . r,
e a)·far~r: · Group will •l:t~r · I "THE BOY 1\'l'nr .\ 1 Chri:;topher Fr.1·. an•l .. · OCT THEilE". 1,1• .
' oyan. The Sl .'fohn·,· · ' ll'il! offer .. \ I'II!JE\1, .. t"ll~:Ql'E.\T" a1111 ;,;' !anee Playcl'<. ".\ P<Jl. DE~!t\:\ll". thi, lal!n · hy the !I' ish pla.n111 ,,,' '·
: O'Casey. Ot l)('r rntran:; ;••· Amateur Exnln11- Dr,.:·
1 ~ith "Hello Out Thcr~::.· ·
I r~~l u.nol'cr;'i') llran•all~ \\llh RO'. 1.!· .. \ Tl 1\IIQt[
1 Rochard \a-11. and 11 , School ll'lth "1'.\\'.n '
~ pla)· hi' I.nu1·r l!ou.~·· Edward T. 1\r,rhl"r. . .. ,
T\1'0 SPlii .. \R Onr n'>lt;\'. fll"l hr fv• . . ,c.d···
, the fcsll\·aJ that will •.. · ' th . t' . • ... : llSias IC ,.1rwrr~ a . 1 compare. will hr '" · ! ~roups prr,l'llllll" 1 pia)'. Cassir ll1'n111; rf', I farers' will rl1rr•1.·: . 'OUT TlfH!:" .,.h!le . Tulk will rl1rr•·l :>e :!ro,lp in thr :-~: 1 ~r 1
·should prol'r :illrl'"'"'' I\' P.\llT!llliE ..
Tele\ i:-:1nn \ H"'.tr, .,,;·: haps rt'll1t'tl1!H'r \.rr·~~
'·"··
f'II0E:\ I X Tr HI
· a CfiC Can:ul1;;1~ ,,.;o0 ,· .. 4 I -~.
for111~d ParlH'I' lfti, :c~r · will he nf P"l''l< •dar
. the sli~h!l~· •.rrird a110 :--!01·y ha . ..; a r:t·l~rr thou~ht hum"r"li' dire. it WI!!' telrn,r·d :h1.~ ,.(lar .. nol nc11·. II lt,ri '·rc~·· "· ~lain!;md t·h;,nnd, year h~'rr~rr th:11 '11(l
the indil·idual •llrl.'l'ilr< tril'tt1e and kw..::t~~:·. i~ :-:rnts e:..('rllen: \\nr~
part nl !he P~o;••.r::hl. TOPfll::Jt f'll \' .
llrpl)rf< nf lhr ani will be kernl:. ,,.·and. summaries anri '·riliti·'"'"·• he carrie<! in thr D\11.\:"·.
held in Lurcrne nrxt month. exhihit is organized by the So· 1 agement to those workin~ in we tin ha' c nur grants and rx· Th1s ts an excellent gesture cicty of Swiss painters. In the one of the most difficult field~ hihitwns. this regular show. • Stratford {anada·.
nn the part of the sponsors. the latter soriety, sculptors and of art. It is something that we. , well organiwl for represcnta· 1
· for the mam·P.
l>cpartmrnt of Interior or their arl'hileds are also represented.· Canada, could learn from a I tion, could he as a model fur 1
rrdrral Government. and the1
Certainly this gives encour·lmuchsmallercountry.Allhough.~ilniiarshows. --·---!Stories Of rl-,hree Plays For 1961 l'Ollrl- Ro<a!:nr. Katherine. T!l~y ar, 1
hy Lord Bn:.et. ··1ho atts go.between in lhr affairs follow. for tlw fnr·.<wnrn men find thPJOH·lre• attracted In thr
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Turn in at the sign of the big B·A.
For gasolines that lead the way ~-- -~~-.--~-~--:--~:_~-- -~--~~.~r:~·~'.:~:-ff"_.f-_-~--~~-· ... _ .. -_.;.
- - --~: -·-
• • Then you11 get service fit for a king
.to.====~==::=:
And products that make your engine sing
follow the leader all the way
Tum U. at tlJ,e sign ofthebig
Do yountlfand your Hfl good turn-drive in II the 1ign nr •·"'·' bi• B·A,l!very.year, moreiDd more modern Canadian• do 10
btcausa they 1M do"'-ltu•inu1 with Mr. B·A i1 1 pleaure. Wtayaot lad 11111 lory011raelf ... t1m1 in at • •i•n ofthe bi• B·A.
'
lea,n across Canada
fOIUOL\\'l:S • tor. and with the aid of con,pi· INter to the Popt• i~ brought tu The Homan army under the rator~ of his party· lw turn.• the allention of the king, as are
ge1wralship of Caius )!art ius against Coriola11us and puts him Pxamples of his prodigious
I I Coriol;mus) is engaged in to death. >pending and enormous wealth. 1 fighting tlw Volsrians, enem'cs l'aul Scnfield pl:tys the lt•ad· ,\ecusalions thunder at the Car· i of Rome. \\'hen hl' cffeels the ing role as "l'oriolanns." dina!. abruptly he falls from
King Ft!rdinann 1..:
the PrincP.". li"•P: fcrrd to thr lndir•. and·
fall of Corioli, onl' of the citit•s --- ' f;1rour with lhe king, Aidl'd by solemn 1'0\r,. ,.,('),
held by the Volsdans under IIE\'IIY \'III the envious courtiers his down·. pays flatterin~ . their geowrul Tullus Aufidius. ,\I the beg:nning of th1· play fall is upon him like a cataract. lady of hi> , !Juter : he is awarded the namt• of Cori· lhe great Cardinal \\'obey· is al Told of the royal wedding.he rontril'c~ I1J c<-: :•' '" ,,.,,·:·"' i olanus as a .lpt'l'ial honour. lhc heigllt of his JlOII't•r, a pow· he recognizes in this news the 1 Ii\·ered b;· tiH· ,·!n1rn
Coriolanus is a !loman, and a rt· mo1·c tcmpor;ol than ~piritual. <•nd nf hb greatness. 'line. l'nfor:lln;;trJ;· tie man of courage. honesty and !lis glittering court ri\'als that "All my glories in that one confu~e' the lt'rrr 1ri:~ ontcllect-hut he is also fern· · nf t[oe king. h;s entertainments wonw11 I hal'c' lost forel'er.'' , he is carrym". fr0m
! riot:s. \iolent and posses~ccl of and rc1·els arc magnificent. !lis :\ow off!cialoy married. Anne: riano In .Jarq"•r}(>l!a. a~d ! an lll'l'fhcaring and inhuman influence with Henry \"III i>. is erowned Queen. For his are· ! the sen·in~·~i:-! the . ·
I. pride. A giant ;nnnn;: men. h:s ahoYe all others. causing jral· ful arranging of the divorce i Rosaline. !'lw ~~k~ tr.e
passions :1rr extreme., His moth· ' nus;· anrl hatred among the Cranmer is made Archbishop of I to rear! it to !•rr He . rr. the patriotic Volumnia. is . nobles. :\o one c·ro>scs the Canterhnry. AI Kimbolten. 'that it is ntH •r hrr d
I proud of the exploits of her , Cardinal withonl taking his lifr · stt•aclfastly refusing to reeog. her to givr 11 ., ·hr son, who is an excellent soldier. in his hunds. The Duke of • nizc the divorce. Katharine. 'scene follow' ::1 •.rh1ch ··
I When Cor:o!anus returns ,·idor· Buckingham tries it. •peaking "Prim·ess Dowager. widow to , gentlemen ''""'' 111 ~ne ious from hattie. the cit;· pro· bitterly and ;;corning the Car· · Prince Arthur" lies near to 1 (each una"·"' of thm poses to make her general a dina! \\'olscy acts swiltly and death. :have enten·1l hefw a:! consul as a reward for his feats · Buckingham is hl'headcd. Archbishop Cranmer now has 1 now hidingl w dream of valour. But Coriolanus is su·; At a masque at York Plaee. the king's ear-and is hated by 1 about their l•1lie• lnd to premely contemptuous of the Wolsey's palace, Henry in the the nobles accordingly, They 1 sonnets to thrnt Ro~1a rahhle, and 1~1ey . in : disguise of a shepherd meets
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arrange a. f.arcical trial. but I to ~nter Ber01rn: has their turn hate hom. H1s pnde . Anne Bullen. Henry. ant1copatmg trouble and 1 theor confc><~nn>. refuses to allow him to follow : ~lAKES 3t\RRL\GE wishing to keep Cranmer near I from hidin~ chtdr< · the custom of standing in a To revenge himself against ' him. gives him his ring which
1 their weaknes•. Bill
gown of humility and displaying : Emperor Charles V of Spain indicates his protecton. The that he is no hrttcr the his scars to the rabble. The · for withholding the Arrhbi~ho· Archbishop triumphs over his arrives with thr people's tribunes eager to cause pric of Toledo from him, \Vol· . enemies, and the play ends with letter for I he hin~ to_, his dow'nfall. seize this as an ' s· y propmrd that !Icnt·y di. 1 the christeninp; of Anne Bul- Berowne ha~ declareu example of his <~rroganre and . vorec his wife. Queen Katha· i len's child by Henry-the Prin- . for Bosalinr al la;t. he, inflame the crowd against him. · rine of Arragon. the Emperor's · cess Elizabeth. : that to fmd o~:t the Coriolanus. despite promises to aunt. He ha~ his own plans fur Doul(las Campbell plays the I feelings they >hould · Volumnia and his old friend a royal marriap;c-a political leading role of the King. ; in disguise.. . . ·r•£ Mencnius. is quickly stirred to union for Henry wah the , - ' TR\ IW•<•l, · , furious contempt. The crowds llul'he>Se d'Aiencon. sister to ' LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST The lorrsirk ~r!llle~~-: . demand his banishment. Filled the king of France. As yet un· i Ferdinand. the king of Nav. 1 as Russian;. una"arrdt;.;;;t with hate. Coriolanus leaves known to Wolsey howev~r. l arre in France, gathers about 1 has told of ~hrl~ 1rtrY. Rome for Antium. stronghold Henry has fallen tn lore w1th I him three friends-Berowne. : prepare thr I,Hhr. · .r,;::t of the Volscians. There he seeks /\nne. He proceeds to disco\'el' Duma in and Longarille-who · on mask~ ~nrl r" ;r.~ · hut his oue-timr enemy. tl.lC "scruples of <·onsc.ience·: about i 1'011' lo fast and go without the
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1 jewels sent t<~ .. thrill ::·· · treacherous Auf1d1us. who hs· hos marrw!;c to Kathamw, ·to company of women for three sonnets. so rat h he · · tens with delight to Coriolanu~· paYe the way fur scparatJOn. l!c years in order to read philoso· dresses h1s !me loft our. plans for re,·rro~c against his lays the blame on h~r prior phy and study. Being a merry I lady wcarm~ h~>. a;jon. own people .. At the head of. an ', marriage with his own brother man, who. enjoys pleasures. wa~e nf Utr. rr<Cft1r army of h1s former enemoe~, Arthur for the death of hiS Berowne IS not pleased with ladoes ha\C tun a:rhrn . Coriolanus marches fron: Anti· , male hem;, mdocatmg dn•one the arrangement. He feels he of the men. and um to Rome. ' disapprol'al. Sinee the official has been tricked. arid reminds turn. rid of thrlr.
FA~lii.V I'LEAIIS religion in England at this time the king that theif vows must tumes, claim thr.' Om·e there the army beseigcs is Roman Catholicism, the di· be broken since the daughter in love as tlor)' arrl t~heir
the city, To sal'c thcniselvcs vorce must rome from Rome. of the king of France is due to They tl1en rcHa 1 rioU! and their city from the wrath· While intrigue rages in the arrh·e. Uon. Berownc " :~r ful Coriolanus the Romans·send Court, Walsey and another Car· CJIARACTERS Bovet for gi\'in~ a'' · out his friends as emissaries, to rlinal. Campeius, make plans. The Palace and its Park I cr~t. The Clown ut plead with him. He refuses all culminating in 'a trial for the (which are the settings of the nounee a pa~canlllhc · their entreaties. At last Volu· divorce of the Queen. But when play) arc peopled with amusing by the Curate. at: tion is mnia, with Coriolanus' wife and Wolsey. discovers that Henry is characters. First introduced is master, and 1rr~~cn!e cf ~ron, go out to' the Volscian determmed to marry Anne Bnl· Costard, a Clown, followed by gotten at the c. icurs. camp. Only to his family does len he writes secretly to the Don Adriano, a Spanish Brag. I unfortunate atna whe~ Coriolanus listen-he hea~s P.ope, askin;: h~m to delay the gart and his Page. A Curate evaporate. howe\~~~th rf their pleas and prayers and JS : d1vorce. Campems leaves. qmrk· and a Schoolmaster make up comes of the The at last d;ssuaded from his pur· l ly and mysteriously, also for the company .. Don Adriano has Princess' fathrr.n l'ain pose. He makes a treaty favour· I Rome. All to no avail- the lodged a complaint about thc pare to !caw. 1
1 rn a!M·to thc V~lscian~ and Rome 1 king has twc~m~ weary of the Clown. who'!' he. has. disco~ered press _for a r,r ~rr ;o is. sa\·ed. Corwlanus withdraws ! ~enr:thy n~gotJa.toons. and delay· wtth a servmg-~trl, m defiance love .. Smce thri ore'; wolh his armies. , mg Ius mtenlwns no longer. oT the rule agamst women. Til+ keepmg \0\1> • II'
P~T. TO DEAT~ 1 ~rcrctly marries Anne. lie ha~ girl. is J~rq~oenetta, an.d Don lost. for a year. ~~P ;nu In Corooll, scene. of hos early 1 lound soml•onc more ca~er to Adnano os on love w1th her. addmg that th · .01311ro
triumph aga'nst Anfidius. cm:in i carry. out his wishes-Bishop ~ing f'erdinand punish~s the faithful as a .con~rt. a~ !anus is accused of belraymg , Cranner, who secures the do Clown, leavtng Don Adroano to courts of Loll' P 0,1ali'' Volscian interests. Aufidius re·i· vorce without the help of Rom~. pursue Jacquenetta. · play ends w~th a ~:.,iJ pili veals his treacherous nature. CARDlNAL'STROUBLE . PRl~CESS COliES · John Cohco~rr of tbl Using these accusation,~ as an ! Suddenly Cardmal Wolsey os 1 The Prmeess of France ar. part of the lea ~xcuse he brands his ally a trai· I in trouble. The incriminating rives with three ladies of her 1 Berownc.
ECTIO
nts I Th
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their thl'l'P·~ame t~HI·•·au ~ee 4-~ 1 ha:
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• ,eady
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CTION II The Daily News SECTION ·11
ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., !\lONDAY, !\lAY 29, 19Gl
Reina in On Top Three Game Sweep
FIVE PINS
-; Barron's Two Hitter Has t I •
!(omets Whitewash Jays 4 !\ :~ 1
1 I !I II ;j
K. Nonn~n I Tom Barrnn threw a maskrl\ fnl two hitter Saturday. as the
. r•,· 11;' .. !•:..: h\oW • :· ••• o\!1' l•tiaum
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t·' • ' .•. ~ lthl' t:;l:..:iHl s ·! -~;·'"j 3 tld .\mal·
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· .. , ... :·H· I>~ \";uta r 1 ·.~\!!ill:l:: i:.:·tb; a r.t': I'h:!;id{·lphia
. .. • ·~r:r !"t:·Jil:.: nn"r :· ·.-1 r:~h~ :--1r;tJ~ht. ·:--~~ ot.il \\11h a · .. :, .. ,,,,.rl f·•r all , .. ,.,, .
'' :1llt' ha:-of'S· •• , h,. H··h 'talk· ~~·;· Ht:rrrr;~ :-rtlrt.•d
· By J.V.R. I Comets hecamc the third te:nn to move into the winning cir·
I , cuit in the St. .John's Senior 1 Softball Leal(ne. Barron hall
llttle trouble in 8ctting the
· .1. Trict·o K. Whalen .J. Antle T. Barron
!i 2 2 4 I) I)
4 0 1 a " 2
I .Ja~·s down in order. as lw ~m·c RIGHT DOWN YOUR ·AL.LEY I up only two inficl<l hits.
~i5ffii5ffi~~~~~§!E§l:i§§!ei5ffi§E§m§ffi§ffi§l'{je~e~~~§!ii I ; Jacl< Tricco w:ts the man ~ E E E ": · with the hi~ bat howcl'cr. as
A I . he clouted two homers to equal
n·nua J V R To~urn·ey . his las( two sea:;nns output. and · dril·c in six runs to give Bm·-. ron all he needed to salt awav
The alleys were sure crowd· \ Men's Singles 1 the 1·ictory. Boh Lane abo bit ed on Saturday night as the H. Crimp vs R. Noftall a circuit drive for the winner>. J.V.R. Tournament continued I l~hile Kev !'lorman had threl' for the fourth night, and the _ 9.30- . singles tn four tnps. . . match~s featured Men's Doubles 1
• Alleys 1 and 2. After a scoreless ftrsl mnrng.
Ll'l'' Posada, Dick Howser, ~ Lo~ Angel~s Dodgers 10·8 ~e- and Singles. A good night's I !\len's Doubl~s l~1c Comets came up 1\'llh two John Romane
Dlek Groat
:'\orm Siebem and Joe Pigna· I sptte a pair .of h~n_Jers b~ l..os show was a little marred by the D. Peters and D. Andrews rs, ~x ru? o~tbursls featured bh . t;mo all hit Kansas City homers \Angeles rookte Wtlh~ Davts. A [act that there were some seven II A. Andrews and R :McKlnlay ... n.cco sL orne! rthmsd ,':1 beac . whilr John Romano, Woody h~me run .by Eddie Mathews Men's Donbles who didn't show · · · 1 mm~g. . anc a so. a us low . lleltl and Jim PiersaJI rep!icd I was ~he telltng blow. It came JD f~r their games as well as two' Men's Singles ; conRnhgD:n\1 the thtrld. I --------- .... ---- .... lor the losers in the second i the etgh~h a!ter ~he Dodgers nad Slllgles. Opposing bowlers are I E. Smith v G D If eg ' on was t !e on Y man PW( T H 'd """ "'"'"' '"' V ;, '"' .,. !oo!" "" "''·' m "" top ?' '"' oot too p[ "'" w ;th th!• '' oto ! ' . " . to '"'" h Bo IT"" "' I" "'" "P 0 01 connected for Cleveland in ll~e mnmg to put .mto an 8·8 Lie. of affairs, and, if a bowler en· I J.adies' Singles with two infield hils, on~ in opmer as did Siebern for Kan· . Al~ogether SIX home. runs were ters the Tournament, then he or ! Joan Philips vs :\-tarch~ta . th~ fnurth and the other in thr ;as Cit~·. , ~~.~~ m the ~arne: Da~'IS dl'Ove m she shout? be rea.dy to play ; H~·nes. . sc1 enlh. . .
Washington Senators s we fJ t '. e runs wrth hts p~tr of homers when thctr match IS scheduled, I Mary Joy vs Sheila Do ·I~ Jerry . Owens ~l.trted for the t hie r series with Minnesma , hts seven~h and elj:~tll ~f tne so those who still remain in, I l · .Jays glnng up nm;. run~. hl'fore Tw '"'· rom!wg I rom hoh!wd w>lw ' ~·~ · G>t tlo<!g" M b" >~· I ploo~ m oko • poi wt of boi wg Alloy• 3 '"" 4;
1: ""' ~P loe"l hr t "" l ,,,, . ., · Th' ""'"I t•r; "" "I It.' k>
t •• ruo ""''I' io tho '""' "' ""'. • tho ''" 1" Oo """"'· ,,_, t whoo '"' =l•h 0 ,.n. ' "'" ·, """ "" '.'" •• r •It" '"I "" """ t•" '" ''' '"" "' >lwwl '" "'' lil<h I" I"' to will 6-4. CokOO 8"''" Mo<ho~. F"'' ·roo. od · 1 W. Coo"" '"' E. Th, ""' ,., Comol ""' · . P
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G'"o G ~ ""' "' wl'''" ' "" '"' •. I.. - '"""od '" . I E. ,,.,; "' '"" D. ,,,."' . tlwt h '.00 "' '""' "p '"" • '" "'" iw "' '"';"' '" •I 32
•lo Boltm<"o •- [rom bobirut mgbt wo. D'" Dool" with '" 1 01, ,, Sl t I""' <o lm ""' "'" ,- o lm M '"""'" Th • j"' ;, "" wi II
_Road Races
.Jays R. Dillon T. Conw;ty E. Flemin~ \'. \\'it hrrs .1. Quinlan B. Burr<Jn !\. Lac~ey
B. Bailey
31 1'1 1-1 :\R II H
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2:1 0 2 TOi'iH1HT'S l·,UlE
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In toni~ht',; actiou the R;nns will meet Canadian !\larks. The ~ame will gd l>nderway at i.OO [l.lll. P. Deutsch will start for the Hams. while E. "mh:·rlev will he on the mouncf for th~ )larks.
Caughie Heads Softball
with a two-run homer and a sm-~ the B~a\es. .Toppmg the play for Saturday i • sohd 111f1eld. as they were toeing the line in the junior
~ Rookie Don Schwall tamed to be.at Boston 5·4 in a ni~nt 86.8. which was helped greatly I F. ~~ock~; ~: R. Donovan dril'e. Cnmcls wrre thP t i~h\l'r · start at 3.30 p.m. with the Ballimore Orioles on seven nils! A~ertea~ League . game .. ~he b~ two frames over the 300 · 1 of the two temm as tlw)' torn- >enior to follow a little later. ,. '"""' Rod "" '""' , , , 1 '""" hod •I 4~ '" lho "'"" m.,k. R" L>"~ h ·~ '" 863, , l.odi~' St"l" , ' "" tod t h~• "'"' w h • I• Jho .Jim C h whi Jl hw I d• hw "" i"'
. ,, !l,•.::.r· hung theit· run~ in the fourth innin." an~ won m the nmth when. G~;-y 'Alf S~1th 846, .l!m Carey 840. 1 Dorothy Rahbitts rs :'\cllie I Jays madr four mt"'ll<'~. record for the threP mile r1·en1 .
. ;: ... • ;r.p "">PC· fo •. 0
·'cto . h'"hl' It db~ Getger, Bo s.ton cenlrefwl!ki',l and Jnn Latte 831, and there ·O'Kncke Tom Barron had 12 >trike· t'hurdtitl completed the rourse r a • 11 n · 1 ~ lA 1 e ~ d d t t 11 b II R · 1v r r ~II 1 ' · · · 1 · r· · '"' • '""""' '""' M•tro,; •' thr" • ,,; ."'~ ' · ~~"" Y ' · ; [ " ' """ 0 '"' ' " """ Shi ,loy tt•mmm>d ,., M• . · . '"" " pml"' 0 'w . '"' ' w I,.,.. ; " t051 ; " t1 m; ""I" '"" 35 homer. • h~r ~Jtcher Dtck Hyde scored lne i as well. No J~ss than 9 r,·er 300 Escott. IIIC ; wh1le Owens and (on way reg~>- se<'onds. while !loh Rict• 1:as
HOMER IP.RVEST wmnmg run on the error. i were rolled w1th Alf Sm.th hav· 1
tered sc1·rn. Owens was rhar~ed the winner last year. In thr. T'
11
• ur~nd-~lam · ·ho~· · r. n~ 1 In two :'\~tion~l League ni~ht· • ng the highest of 337. All",\',• 5 artrl 6.. ! with the lo>S. junior dil'i>ion Dal'e Cullnwn·
0 ~ e ll : ers, St. Loms tnpped Pttlshnrgh : . ' ·' JIOX S('(lllES and seven other four • baggers '7 5 d c·n· . t· t d 
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10 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLp., MONDAY, ~lAy
Eastern Trust Opens More Commodious Offi :Eastern Trust Here For 49
Years; Continues Expansion The Zaattl'll Trust CompanY
hu bee. doln& businesa In New· foundland for 49 years. Its atetdy ll'Owth recently made
. the direetol'l realize the need • for additional office space and
extra vault facilities.
Jlenovalions were made and additional offices added by ac· quiring the archway lcadins to Ayre's wharf. The staff, now totallin£ thirteen, are in a bel· ter position than ever before to handle the growing number of clients doing business through the Eastern Trust.
ftcel. Dcnm throu1h the years outahndll\1 local bualneumen have filled the po1ltlon oZ chair· men or lhl• outatendlnl company. Their lntelrity, like that of the firm, h11 added to the Prt·emlnence of Ea1tern Trust and 1111en ll11Uch an honourable place in l.oc1l bulineJa affairs.
lowinl the openinl of the Cal· gary branch, Eastern Trust op· ened an office In Vancouver early in 19111. Thus the company bridged Canada from coast to coast.
In 1959 the Winnipefl branch was opened and that office is maintaining the company's ser
The Eilterri Tru~t Company vice and attractinJ: new business came Into bein& at Halifax 70 yearly. yean a&o and 11 therefore one The growth of Eastern Trust llf the aenior fln•ncial lnatltu· is measured by the confidence tiona In Canada. The company, 1· placed in the company by an with il1 main office located in i::creasing number of clients Halifax, ia one of the three old· and represented by the growth e&t tru1t companiea opera lin£ in in assets entrusted to its care
The firm administers estates. Canada. It Ia also one of the for administratloll. offers real estate management three trust companies with During the past seven years, ~cr\'ice, pro\'itlcs saYings ac· br•nchu from c011t to coa~t. assets under administration by ~OUt!! folcilitie_s. mortgage loan~, The records show that even the company have doubled, hav. ~uaranteed tn,·rstmcnt crrll· ; in the very beginning its found· infl increased from $128 million ftcates, acts as general trustees ' ers realizell the importance of In 1953 to $250 million. at the 111 ranous capactlles. · I spreading its influence to other emt of the year.
·tr. Reginald Kni~ht who has par.ts of Canada, and In 1901 a Over the years, Eastern Trust been with the company for 36 I branc~ of ~he company was op· has been the executor of. the ~·ears. was appointed manager I ened m Samt John, N.B. estat~s of countless C~nadta.ns in Srptember, 1959, on the re· . . who have entrusted their affatn t. , 1 f ,1 p B R d 11
1 An offace m Montreal was op· to the company. Pension funds, tr.men o ·' r. · · en c · d · 1909 dE t d 'I K · hi · ··d 1 . k . f enc m an as ern move personal agency and trust ac· ·' r. mg ts \11 c 1 no11n or 1 St J h , N f dJ d .
his busintss admini~tratl\'e abil· 0 • · 0 n 1• ew oun an m counts and estates under the ity and has hten a tower of 1912. Branches at Charlotte· compan_Y'~ care now total over t th I th f. s· I d I town, Moncton and Toronto $220 million
s rene o e 1rm. mg e . d 1 Th d · out hy the &ol·ernment and 11 ore opene ater. e sec~n Officers of the Eastern Trust municipal authoriti'S to help I ~orld ward. sl,owcd ehxpanshton Company llclieve that in readily create and manage the St. Jut lmme tale Y after ranc es subscribing for the additional oJhn's Transportation Commis·J ~ere opl ened at Lunenburg and capital, its many shareholders sion, 1\lr. Knlt:ht has assisted in I ew G asKow. demonstrate that they share the the £rowth 1nd improvement in In 1950 with the advent of faith that the directors and starr the city's bus transportation . oil and gas discoveries in the have in the company's future. >Yit~m. j west, Eastern Trust moved to :rhey are confident th~t wit~
. participate in this further tis more adequate premtses not i The first chatrman of the 1 phase of the development of only in Halifax but elsewhere,
.-\d\'!lury Board of the New· I Canada and purchased the j Eastern Trust stands on the roundland branch of Easter? shares of 8 trust compan)' in threshold of further expansion Trust was the late Hon. J: S. Calgary which became the: and growth across Canada, all Pt\ls, an~ the fir~ mo~ed. mto Calgary' branch or Eastern I of which started in Halifax lhe bualdtn£ beartnJ: has n_a~e Trust. nearly 70 years ago and con·
' 'hortly a_fter hts death. Thas 1s i tinues to be planned and direct-tile location of the present of· Moving further westward fol· ed from its head office there.
A section of the enlarged office~ of Eastern Trust Com}Jany, Water Street, St. John's, showing part of the staff
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OFFICERS
ALBERT S. FRASER Chairman
DONALD MciNNIS, Q.C. President
J. C. MacKEEN W. N. WICKWIRE, M.B.E., Q.C.
Vice-Presidents
ROBERT P. HOWARD General Manager
Nfld. Advisory Committee
A. H. MURRAY Chafrman
RONALD a:AYRE F. M. O'LEARY, O.B.E.
SENATOR C. C. PRATT
E. L. HICKMAN
P. B. RENDELL
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'':"if·j')'P•Itn.\T NCI~:·Il~:~i4i\Vi~6;~(5~~~P is on~·of Cana<ln's senior trust companies. f,;h!;tet'ln'f•rusl: tJ,o, •. n.lw~·-uc~~ qolJ\:iflll~_:me·ss ~It Newfoundland since 1912 and have occupied present
· .. ,/ .r:. ; : < = .. .._.. ·. ·-\ >·- -~~ IW<I'wo •oth~~ Canadian trtiSt ohm panics older than· East'bn Trust
• ''>UUif Ullh'fW11Jnllh with branches from COaSt fO C08.$t; · <~•· .. =~··; .
iltxtv•eiil!ht years ago The Easteni.. Trust Company . · . $f~~-~!l)' illl!r~·allf•~-- .,,...,,,,_ to mhrace ·. 9thcr centres, t~ntil today its branches'
uct,Q$11:J;q1~~,;1•a:fr;Oin eoast to coast. "'· · · ie:,ilrrll~~ifh nf :tliJ~ ~:;,astern Trust cim he mcaSlU'ed by the confidence
Y j)JI,¢e;\q;i6 by assets of all sortS · . .
:f. ST. JCHN'S
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!* CHARLOTTETOWN
The
MONCTON!+: .. *NEW GLASGOW .. ~AlNT JOHN :+! * HALIFAX
LUNENBURG W.
NEW OFFICE:
I II
EASTERN TRUST 275 W A. TER STREET, I·
Company ST. JOHN'S
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phJLY NEWS,
l
·D. !lfdNNES, Q.C.
Mcinnes, Q.C. J{oward, Gener all of Halifax, :
~vis.ionlll lUana~
Mr. F. R.
CONGi
.EASTI
Co1
The
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'1e staff
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D.\ILY ~EWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, MAY 29, 1961
Trust Officials On Visit
). •rtSSE!'. Q.C R. P. HOWARD E. G. DEWLING
~ldnnes. Q.C .• President of The Eastern Trust Company, together with Oo~rd. Grneral Manager, and E. G. Dewling, Assistant General Man· ~1 of Ualifax. are visiting St. John's office of Eastern Trust. .
Mr. Donald Mcinnes, Q.C.. prcsentalives-at a cocktail party Prc~ident; Mr. R. P. Howard, Monday evening. This social general manager and Mr. E. G. event will enable local clients Oewling, Assistant Gcnet·al ; of Eastern Trust and prospec· :.tanager at Halifax will be' live ones to get acquainted with guests with local business re· l these outstanding officials.
·~-----·
)tanager of Eastern Trust Company, Mr. Reginald Knight and )lr. F. R. Soper (left), Trust Officer of the St. John's Branch,
CONGRATULATIONS to the
~ASTERN TRUST COMPANY
THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW BUILDING .
from
PORTUGAL COVE ROAD DIAL 91084
estimates on Sign Job anywhere in Newfoundland
I
Advertising and The Consumer
I OTTAWA ( CPI - The president of the Canadian Exporters Association Thursday told a group of advertising men that part of the trouble with "our way of life" is that salesmauship, advertising and mcrch:-1-dising are considered dcsir~ble ends in themselves .
Speaking to the Federation o: Canadian Advertising and Sales Clubs, R. D. L. Kinsman sa1d the real function of salesman-
. ship, ·advertising merchandisin~ · should be to facilitate the movement of goods between a willing producer and willing consumer and to allow the consum~r to make an Intelligent choice.
The . tomiumer i~ dc1•elopim: a resistance to "bullying and blandishment," he said.
Consumer& In ltw • lncotl\2 groups, Mr~ Kinsman said, ha••e been encouraged to go Into ,Jcbt
1to buy l!oods on the installment
· plan. When a depression comP.s
I Installment payments must still be met so current buying inel'it·
~~~~;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;:;;~:;;;;:;;~=;;;;;;.' ably falter.s, he said.
11
\ C gratulatio1tS . on
Then, he said, to stimulate buying "new gimmicks are Prn· ployed . . • as we frantically dig ourselves deeper into our lwn pits."
'l'he large vault recently installed at the Ea~tern Trust ComtHillY offi('t's. It is tnlt' uf lht• must uwdt•rn in t•xisteuce containing bank!> · of safety dcilosit boxes, safes and otlu·r security Ulul hmul-lwlllin~ drawt·rs and l'ilt>s.
~ \ ant\
~ ,: BEST WlSHfS
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to
EAsTERN TRUST COMPANY
on the recent
Renovation and
Modernization of their offices
WATER ·sTREET
C. A. HUBLEY PLUMBING ,and HEATING
CONTRACTORS 3e liNG'S ROAD JHON& 39HJ
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BEST WISHES
to the I
EASTERN TRUST COMPANY on the recent
RENOVATION
and
MODERNIZING.
of their
OFFICES
· HAROLD COLLINS BUILDING C.ONTRA,CTO~
49 GRENFELL AVf. PHONE 92523
1 DVI\GAPUR, India tAPl -A must kill him, I must kill him." 1 \1'.\Slli\<;To\ t.\P> - T!1e d~y by the \:~tiona! Aeronautics · )'Oung Hengali, Dulal Pal, at- Pal rushed at Reddy hrand"li· 'l'niled SUies i; ac'l'<'ierating il'i and Space Administration. P:trt :tempted to stab Congress party mg a dagger, but before :w; space timclahlt• and aims to JUt o[ the program will include : President Sanjcera Reddy ~ere could reach the presinent he' a trio o: a'tron;;ul> nn the mtwn !;cepin.~ an astronaut :n orbit ; Friday as Reddy alighted [rom was o\'erpowcred hy Congr.-, ! as e:u·J~· as I!!Gi. The sehotL!;e around the earth for more tn1n :a railway coach. Shouting, "I volunteers. 1 'Pet·ri·HP was ;mnm>nc·cd Th•tr,. <1 da~·. I ~---
1 ;;r·----·········"-~·~-----CONGRA'rULATIONS BEST
of to the '· LUCK i
~EASTERN TRUST i I
to the
COMPANY Eastern Trust Co. ON . THE REMODELLING on the recent AND MODERNIZATION RENOVATION
r of their ami
r NEW OFFICES MODERNIZATION
* of their offices
/ WATER STREET
Jo~hn ·Conway DEL TILE e PLASTERING e <llll. tERRAZZO LIMITED
e 63 New Cove Road e Ph: 91126 J>ORTUGAL COVE RD. PHONE 9:l825
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Guides and B..Ownies to Build Hut
TOMORROW
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" J
JOSEPH E. LEVINE prt~tnts
GINA LOLLOBRIGmA Plm BRASSEUR· Mareeno MASTROIANNI· Melifta MERCOURI· Yns MONTANO. WHERE THE HOT WIND BLOWS! r-.. , .. .,
JULES BASSIN ARel~;.M .. '- . /.' . . '
\.\:i.;·~"' !MIA! J!
TIMES Of SHOWS
. EVENING SHOWS: 6.45 - f:l.OO.
MATINEE: .2 P.M.
LAST TIMES TO-DAY "THE GIANT OF MARATHON"
NOW PLAYING
Also- UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEW~
TIME! 01 SHOWS:
EVENING SHOWS: 16.30 - 9.00. 'MATINEE: 1.30
NEXT AnRActiON ·:coNSflRACY OF HEARTS" with LILLI fALMER - SYLVIA SYMS ACTION -YHIULLS - SUSPENSE.
. \. '
80PION CL08E8 VANCOUVER ICPl - One of
Europe's oldest forestry lnstl· tutlona • closed Ita doors Tlmrs· day when Ita last 23 .rtudents received degreel at the Unlver· alty of. Br!Ush Columbia. The graduate• • were members llf Hungary's Sopron forestry fac· ulty which joined the university after the abortive Hungarian uprising against Communist rule 4th years ago,
LOWER BRULE, S.D. IAPlEight per~ons, including ~even members of one family, hurned to death Friday in a fire whir.h destroyed a five-room horne in this community of 1:>0 persons on the !..ower Brule Indian re!!· ervation. The v I c t i m s were Irene .Johnson, 19; Mr. and Mrs. 'fony Good Low, both In their early 305; and five of the ~ix Good Low children.
Butler buildings
FIRE-sAFE WIND~SAFE
Proteet men, materlal1 and in· come with windsafe, fire safe Butler metal buildings. Ask to let our sound:sllde films. Call or write to-day.
.. -~M;It~l'~tiH.NG ·
Springdale Street
with MAJOR HOOPLE
OO!JBLE·'O~ILt. 'OUNN WI~EO US-0 tALL IN~ MONEYI1& A'O'IAt.ICEO '1"0 1-looPLe!'DUNt-1 CLAIMS ·rt·IA\ Jllf: COUL.'O G!S1 MOFIIS AcT~ FOR 1M DOIX;H 6'1· I:Je:r:TtNG AGAINST A CfiOOK&'CI t<'OOI.Ell!::WI-IEEI.! ..... WATa-1 HOOPLE: ~lJIRM. WI-leN 1: \ELL I-IlM- !-It:' Lt..
6000 OAY, fAt-IKER BROWN I('INOLYI:fE-TORN 'W.ts·'ftOOO 1'0 OOU8L&-OJl.ILL 'DUN1111-1-IARJI\UMPH/ -."fELL f-\IM if-1,.!\t' 1!1/1!!"DSCI'DED NOT 10 St-IAF~& · "1"1-\e St'OCK IN HOOPLe Efltt"ERP~ISES Wm-1 5MALL IN'-IestoJ<S!
i~E: 'DEA'TH 6~1P oN MoNEY
Honoul'! - Anita Power. 82; Gary Moore, 90; Robin, Mur· phy, 90; Maureen Smythe, 89; Martha Greene, 89; Lynette For· ristal, 89; Rosemary McDonald, 89; Frances MeN amara, 88; Mar· garet Sinnott, 88; Judy Langille, 88; Barbara Fowler, 87; Alexis Noel, 87; Margaret Laws, 86; Helen :Myers, 86; Paula Jamie· son, 85; Jean Oliver, 85; Jean Oliver, 85; Mary Buck, ·85; Mary Beth Comerford, 85.
Merit-Maureen Greene, 82; Mary Hyslop, 82; Anne Marie McDonald, 82; Joanne Corbett, 82 .
Furness .. Withy & Company,
FAST DIRECT FREIGHT S~ILIMGS
From Halifax, N.S. to St. Joho · Leaving Halifa>
FROM THE 'PRINC.IPAL CENTRES Of
ONT ARlO and QUEBEC MARK YOUR ORDERS
TO SHIP
MUIRHEAD FORWARDI~G LIMITED
. . " Newly Appointed Ag~n t For Conception Bay Fre•gh
Forwarders ,,, voLU"" All rates r.lftractlve •pecially where xp1r
is offered. A good strvice bac.ked ~yo~anence. A Comm~.,wealth-wide orgamz (/.
ST. JOHN'S CORNER B.R~It 221 New Gower St. Western Tertn~n972 Phone 263.4 or 5199 Phone 4-A
Route "MUIRHEAD'S'' TORONTO-HAMILTON-MONTREAL-Lf'IIS
R AT
RA ECE -~·
HE G WA
~laY 291h.
;.;ews. of thr ~lorninl -.:ews and We . 1 Clock.
g llc\'olions n •• oeom Prrncw.
Pl\'limc. :-;c,;., Jnd Dir
Mr!'::~r. :\rw~ anc! \\".
lltmt~r S Rrnrlrnot
uom.m~<m Obs. Tit
:.latinee """'""'. • r Thratr
of St. Fran \r."' 1"" for ~!ar
Fallow . Calls.
S~·mphonit Prograrr
It From 111 Nallonal N•
~ounriun and T 0 Can:
3Fie: 4Rel STu 6Civ
otl 7Soc Bf're 9DI'l
10 !l!h .. ..,....__ llFer
I pl. 19 Sttt
"11ny" 21 Bill fql
23 Slo 2SReJ 28Gn 27Shc 23Ta, 301.11 atRo·
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Jl•!'1Tl-~ T'' 1
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Office
·~~··· sna [IOf St.
d ay
AgenH Freight
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* BEDROOM FURNITURE
~ * DRESSERS - BEDS -..-. .! OR HIBOYS, CONTACT
rHE GREAT EASTERN OIL CO., LTD .. WATER STREEl
1 7.20-Spnrts 7.25-Bob Lewis Show 7.:10-News 7.35-Weather Forecast 7.40-Bob Lewis Show 7.45-:--lews 7.50-\\'hat's Coo kin
11 r .. :lwr 7.55-Bob Lewis Show 8.00-N'ews and Weather
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8.05-Sports · 8.10-Bob Lewis Show 8.15-'fransportation Report 8.20-Bob Lewis Show R.25-Kiddles Korner 8.30-News and Sports 8.35- \\'cat her Forecast 8.40-Bob Lewis Show 8.5!\-Just a Minute !lllll-News and Weathfr P.ll5-:ltusie !or Millions 9.20-Siar Time 9.:JO-Austin Willis
: .. ·:•:,:;:t 9.:15-Wealher J:o'oneast 9.40-Jcrry Wiggins Show n.55-Jane Gray Show
10.00-News in a Minute 10.01-~lartin's Corner 10.15-Jerry Wiggins House-
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Wivt•s Choice · 10.311-~ational News
· .. , · ; \l'r·aflwr 10.:13-What's Cookin' . • " . , ~''" 11'. · 10.35-~Terry Wiggins House.
wives Choice . 10.45-Homemakers News 10.50-Jerry Wiggins House-
.. ,, wive• Choice · · - \I· lnrh· 11 00-~ews Highlighta
.~,::-:·,: nf the Air 11.01-Jerry Wiggins Houst· \. •' .• r , Trans Wii'I'S Choice
••.: I' ·:I' o -:I ffll' •
· ; : 1 .. • •- r _\. ':'
··:. ;~...t
:. : :: ... ·re ,\}hums
; 11.111-The Right to Happiness : 11.30-News · 11.35-Nfld. Qu~ 11.45-ftloney Man.
. 12.00-News HiRhligbtl · 12.ol-Rob Lewis Town alld i Country ; 12.30-News , 12.31-Town and Country
1.00-News · .. •.: ,.. 1.01-Town and CountrJ
\.· .. : ·' \l'r~thrr. : 1.05-Weather Forecallt'
, : ..... ··:·:-·. r.rj"nrt. .• : ~( i'. :·•, ':".
1.15-Newa 1.35-Don Jamieson's Editorial 1.40-Sports 1.45-Art Baker's Notebook 2.00-News Highllghtl 2.01-What'• Cookin' 2.03-Jerry Wiggins Matinee 3.00-Newl Highlillhtl 3.01-.lohn Nolan's Western
Jamloree 4.00-News Hi!!hllghtl 4.05-Ranch Party
' 4.30-National New•
· !· !'r·•"". }! rr~ \a·::.J:.;I ,, .....
· "Oo 1
··~ ar·! Talk . I r):f (r ran1da The I
3 Flr.<hy plant 4 Rn-oke ~T•n~le t Ctt\'1R
llkiahoma 7 ~;x>:t5 8 Frpntb river ~ llrl'
10 "'"ml Hln Ill'• malt ~beep
·?I' 1~ ~~rlchn 21 R111"rd ,. f<!u1pment ,.., ~tur)' "l Repose ;:~ r,i~d Like ~ · sr.ort sleept ~~larch"
1 ~o UkeV.·tse II Row
I
4.33-Ranch Piri.J 5.01-Dance Party 6.00-News Hlghlilhtl 6.02-Weather Forecast 6.05-Bulletln Board 6.10-National News 6.15-Sportl 6.25-News 6.30-Dave Maunder's Club 9S 7.00-News Hlghll&htl 7.01-Ciub 93 7.30-N.Ns 8.00-l'lews in a Minute 8.01-Best from the West 8.30-National News 8 31-Best from tbe West 9.00-News Highlight•
9.01-Nfld. Soiree.
32Con!ll-35 Style 38Bepn 40 Cleopatn'a
river 4SPose 45 DecoctiD!I 47 Networlll 49Plm:t
\
9.40-Salt Lake Choir 9.45-News
10.00-News Hil!hlillhls 10.01-Jury Trials, · 10.30-National News 10.45-Sports 10.55-Letters and Messages 11.00-N ews Highlights 11.01-Paul Hershon'a Music in
the Night 12.00-News Highlights . 12.01-Music in the Night
i 12.30-Newa 1 12.33-Mustc In tht Night
1.00-News in a minute 1.01-Sign Off.
VOCM MONDAY, May 29th.
uo-Sian on and Newt 8.35-Breakfaat Club 6.55-News 7.00-Breakfast Club 7.111-Sp~rtscast 7.30-New8 and Travelguide 7 .45-Sportscaat 7.55-New• 8.00-Torbay Weather 8.05-Newa 8.10-Breakfast Club 8.1&-Sportacaat 8.2&-NeWI 8.30-Hit Tune of the Day 8.3&-Sportscaat 8.40-Breakfast Club &.~New• 1.00-Kitchen Corner
10.00-News 10.05-Stork Club 10.10-Homemakera News 10.15-VOCM Coffee Breall
Special 10.~&-New• 11.00-Juke Box Jamboree. 11.30-Westeru Jamboree 11.55-NeWI 12.()(). -Money Barrel. 12.05--Ramblln' with Records 12.30-New• 12.35-Ramblln' with llecords 12.45-Fisherman'a Forecast 12.50-Ramblin' with Records 12.55-News 1.00--Ramblln' with Recordl 1.13-Sportacaat 1.30-New• 1.45-So the Story Goet 2.00-Prizea and Problem• 2.55-Newa 3.00-Makt Believe Ballroom 3.55-News 4.00-Bob's Bandwagon 4.5&-NeWI 5.00-Supper Serenade 5.50-Fishermlln's Forecast 5.55-N'ewa 8.00-Bulletin Board 8.111-Sportscaat and Travel·
guide 8.30-Newa 7.00-Shillelalh Showtlme. 7.30-Tran~oCanada News. 8.00-Cream of the Crop 11.45-Newa
10.00-VOCM Gold Record Show
1U&-Spormast 10.113-New• 11.00-Torbay Weather ll.OZ-Bil Top Ten 11.30-Cl •. , 1190 12.00-Newa 12.0&-Ciub * 1.00-Cloaedown
'&JON-TV MONDAY, May 291b,
111Ai-CII1oonl. 11.1111-Romper Room, u.oo-Local and NaUoul New•
Sllllllllary. UO-My Little Marllt. UO-Cilu Helene. U&-NuneQ' llcbeol Time. UO-TIIt Verdict II Yeara. 3.30-Bn &a Mam a Million·
alre, I.N-Opea Bo1111. U._BifledloDI, 5.00-Juntor louqdup, I.OD-Cal11N11l Cllftlval 1.!0-The World of Sport Uo-Nd'l CayaleHI, 'J.Ut-WIIItld JHar or Alht. '1.111-lntertol Calllll •• 8.00-Memorlal Dllea11lon on
FOI'IIt conaenalloa, 1.11-Nallonal Newt. uo-ratber Kalwa Ben. 1.10-Don Meller llllow uo-oanny Thntai Show
li.N-Tbe Mude Mallen. lUG-Tile rumtn11. 11.00-FII&Iul 11. · UJO-Iportl Clleabr 1U5-Nna ••• We~ther ts . ......,lta Oft.
IT'S A HONR, OF A LOAF
OUR OWN · BREAD lfJT BY TfST ·
• JACOBY ON BRIDGE
NORTH'S DOUBLE LJo:AnS TO GAlllE
:NORTH (D) 1.5 .AK.J765 ¥AQ2 +2 ofoAH
WEST EAST .432 .Q109 • 94 ¥85 t Q84 +AKJ918 .J 10653 ,foK2
80tlTB •s .KJ10783 tlO 58 ,foQDB
Both wlnel'llble North !art Sonlh Wed 1 • 2 + Pass Pass Double Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 ¥ Pa~s Pass Pa111
Opening lead-t I
By OSW '•,n .L\COJIY
A Floridian write~. "J hPlrl the North hanrl In one of our local dupli~ate~ and jumped right to four spade~ after East. had o1•erral!NI my oprning
· sparle bid and my partnPr and We~t had pa~sPd. I ntffed lhe second diamond; lOft a trick to the queen of spades: and wonnd up making five odd for a good score. A lot of people merely played three 1pades, making five. However, a couple of pairs got into henrts and, while no one bid more than game. all heart declarers made 12 tricks. How should the hand have bepn
1 bid?"
Thf! com•et bidding Is shown in the box, Instead of rebid· ding in spades North should re· open with a takf! out double. He is prepared for everything. If South has the hnnd to leave
· it in East should he hurt. If South go~; to two spades, North can jump to hie spade game.
Actually, South has an easy bid O\'er the take out double. He can jump to three hearts. I This will leave North with a comfortable four heart bid. Six will make since the sparles clear up nicely for dl~cards or South's minor suit losers.
How could six be bid? It is lay down, but it is one of those slams that just can't be rea~hed scientifically,
CARD SENSE Q-The bidding has been:
West North East South 1 • Double 1 • 1 N.T. Pass 2 ¥ Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 + Pass 4 + Pass 4 • Pass ?
You, South, hold: .K J 4 •a 7 +Q 10 6 5 .K J 8 7
VVhat do you do? A-pass. Yon have never
shown heart support and your partner should know what he Is doing,
TODA T'S QUESTION You hold the same hand and
your partner has raised your one no-trump to two. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
----·-------·--• BARBS • ------·--------By HAL COCHRAN
Considering the price, we can't understand why all oysters don't have pearls In them.
• • • Field fires 1oon wlll be rag·
lng again, due to the burning desire folkl have to clean • things up.
• • •
~iben a ht!D cackle& a farmer never know• whether it's lay or He.
• • • It's the little things that
count on Mom and Dad helping with home work.
t
13 ___ ....... PRISCILLA'S POP ByALVERMEErt--'---"'--'.........,-- --·~~··-
SHORT RIBS
CAPTAIN EASY
FRECKLES AND. HIS FRIENDS
., . '
I '-o I I : t.:!
"'Sure Is a .funny we~rld! Mom Ultl h. •. lr rtmover j . and Pop \1111 hair rtltortrl" . ___ __.
. :~ By FHAi\K O'NEAL
;'fl-l~i !iu-if 1HE 'W~I,.COMS Wf>.OON' 0\Jf 10 Mttl' ~li1
• )),
By !\tERRELL BLOSSF.R
Bv LF.O" c;rm.ESJNC:F.'Jl.
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Where To Stay Balsam Hotel
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e AUTO SL1PPLIES e SPOHTS EQL'IP. e TOOLS e APPLIANCES • TOP QU AL£TY F.asv Credit Terms.
O£AI.F"R'
I FLOWER HILL
PHONE 6127
I
HARDWARE STORES
TOOL RENTAL Electric Sabre Saws.
Portable Sanders and Skill Saws.
Reasonable Rate~
DARIUS & HISCGt"K LTD. General Hardware Sporting Goods.
ERNEST CLOUSTON, LIMITED
McCLAR! AUTOMATIC WARM AIR CONDITIONING
DIAL 4183 216 WATER ST.
GROCERS (Retaill
L. HEALEY Cross Roads and Water Street
DIAL 3026
INSURANCE AGENT AND BROKERS
- JOB BROTHERS & COMPANY, Ltd.
Water Street DIAL 2658 - 4123
REG. T. MORGAN INSURANCE Ltd. Temple Bldg,, P.O. "ox 168,
341 Duckworth St. DIAL 80370 or 7756
DRUG STORES
M. CONNORS Ltd. Prescriptions Pickup and
delivery service. PHONE 2206
RADIO-TV REPAIRS
GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, Ltd. REPAIRS TO RADIOS, TV
AND ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIA ' 1C'ES
DIAL 31301 to 3005
• THE DAILY NEWS, ST. :\IO~DAY
I . . . \ __ AUTOMOB_JL_Es_
I I I !
x•XXXJOlx )C)(( ll
'I()(X X ~~XX)(XXXXXXXXXXXXI xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
0 oX~XXXXXO XXX 'XX XXXXXX XX
WHO ELSE WANTS A NEW CAR!
J!I:I IT ~OW 'IIIlTH A
LOW-COST UFE-I:<SURf.D
XXX XXX XXXX XXXX X Xil::cl )l X xxxXX XXX X x X l X XXX
X X X X X X X XXX XXX XXXX X X X
·XX)t'X X XXXX X X X X X X X XX X XXXX X XXXX X X X X X X X X XX )I XXXX X X X l(
CAC\ADA TENDERS
ROBERT FORTIER, Chief. of Administrative Services and Secretary.
·. · ..
J.OST -A ~uilcasr, hlur and brown, Ojlposilc Grarr II ospi\al. Finder pleasr eall Wallace Hibhs al P22175 or
I-------------. ! WM\Tt;D-We buy ;·omics,
magazines, pocket norcls, and books. .John D Snuw, 9 1'rw Gower Street. aprl7,lmlh
. COPl'ING SEJI\'ICE-White Printing, ~limcographing, Photocopying and Typing. Personalized attention_ Call ~Irs. Hallry, at 90876. apr27,lmlh ----~---
1 THE CENTRAL B \RBER SHOP-We arc now operatmg 10 cha1rs. you can be as>urcd of prompt, effici-ent, sanitary service No waiting problem. 24 New Gower Street opposite Ade. Ia ide Motors, Ltd. -----------
Will Knock at your Door with Gifts and Greetings
Department of Public Works, from Friendly Business Ottawa: Neighbours and Your
i=n•~•UJC•~~ Civic and Social Groups IT'S A HONEY OF A On the occasion of:
LOAF . New Comer to, the City,
THE
(JJlor
\\'innrr nf 1:. CR.\. ~~kli;J .\·:1 ·a·r~ · 1961. '
\\' ll c ~: \I • • • '.; ~ ·: . · .. _:_:.
hOil'-1' I\-.: ! \ i :··\;. =
\\'()! '1) ~ !·:-.:·:.' ... :. ·. l'bn : · ..
' . . :\o•s :-10 ~ ( J() t: J J. 'I i:•l
SOUR OWN BREAD · The Birth of a Baby. /
~~m~~~-•J PHONEan:6~~1~ 909431,__ __
KIN Bo~
ewspc SERI ro-D
I 26 2()
~ ;)
28 3 27
20
CLOTHES IF CHAFE
Wm 4 HOLDSWOi
PUB I The Tt
William, wi! for a furthe open June : tion of the Services Bu
OFFIC
The folio" between ~ Tuesday, t November
The Sout~ Street, w~ Waterford Circular E Street, Mil Bridge Rc mouth Ro Mullock ~ Barnes' R<
The West Richmond berry Stn Wa!degra !aide Stre Street), F Ordnance O'Chips · Avenue, Road, RE Road, Fr1 Cathedra ~.Kinl
••
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KINSMEN Boys Club
Newspaper BINGO SERIES NO. 47 TO-D:\ Y'S NUMBERS
I N G 0 G ~h 39 -18 75
~; -l.t I 46 70 ; ~·-t 41 ;).") ()9
•
27 33 .ti 68
J 71
10 31 20
11
. CCI\~01..\ TJO~ PRIZES FOR THE Ell'll.
Help Kiddies
CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN f CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.
Wm. L. CHAFE TAILOR
I HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S
PUBLIC NOTICE . Thr Tnhrrcnlosis Dispensary, Fort
\\:lliam. will remain closed to the Public il: a fmthrr two wfeks, and should .rel~n )un~ 12th., 1961, pending complett··~ of the transfer to the Government ~!!'liC't'> Rdding, Harvey Road.
LEONARD MILLER, Deputy MinisteJ! of Health.
CJT\' OF ST. JOHN'S
OFFICE OF CITY ENGH\EER
NOTICE ~~t folla\\in~ streets will be swept T tll·epn \l!dni~ht Monday and 8 a.m. Suesda,·, tim week and every week until • 01'tmher 30, 1961:
~e Sou~h Side of .McKay Street, Eric 1~ttt, \\ arherry Street, Topsail Road, c·aterford Bridge Road, Craigmillar Ave.,
5;cular ~?ad, Fleming Street, Catherin~ 8 .e~t. \hhtan· Road, Forest Road (Kin!!; s nd~e Road to Lakevie\V Avenue); Ply~th Ro.ad, Queen's Road, Long's Hill, ~u!IOl~ Strret (Bonaventure Avenue to
rnes Road).
~h West Side of Cornwall Crescent, kn mond Street, Leslie Street ( War· \\'~Street to Water Street}, Job Street, · kide egra\'e Street, Queen Street, AdeStr Street (Duckworth Street to Water Ordett), Factory Lane, Cavendish Square, o· ~nee Street, Cochrane Street, Hill 11~ps, Temperance Street, BoRaventure · ~ue, Ha\'ward Avenue Monkstown '-~Rennie's Mill Road,' Quidi Vidi ~Prescott Street, Raw lin's Cross, BiD, v-.ral, Street, Church Hill, Garrison
a.tn~s Road.
~ts' attention is drawn to the St. · ~ (Street Cleaning) Regulations 1961 ~prohibit parking during this period. i ~ parking is prohibited on one side ~street by the Street Cleaning ReltJ· ~· au~omoblles may be parked on the
te stde regardless of signs.
W. -D. ·SHARPE, . City IDgiaeer.
ANGLICAN CATHEDRAL
The Annual Meeting of the Cathedral
Parish will be held in the Parish Hall, ·
Queen's Road, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31st,
at 8 p.m.
BULBS TONIGHT
all members of the St. John's Lions Club
will be selling light bulb~. PRICE ............................................. $2.00
for a bag of sevfn.
All proceeds in aid of the Lions Swimming
Pool.
THE W. & N.C.O's MESS OF THE CHURCH LADS' BRIGADE
CARD PARTY TO-NIGHT
May 29th, at 8:30 p.m. at
ST. MICHAEL'S PARISH HALL, Casey Street
Admission-50c.
Refreshments served Patrons are asked to bring their own cards
MAY 29th DANCE at
ST. PAT'S AUDITORIUM Bonaventure A venue
Sponsored by the Patrician Ladies' Association.
Featuring Eleanor Corbett, popular young soprano, and the Mellow Tone Orchestra.
Tickets .............. $2.00 Double
N.B.-Turkey Teas will be served This Afternoon from 4:30 to 7:30 in the School Auditorium.
FOR SALE SUMMER COTTAGE
Opposite Grate Pond on the Bauline Line Cotta~e measures 2A: x 20, land 150 feet front· age, 300 feet reuage. This place has to ~ seen to be appreciated.
For further information Phone 3332! my23,1wll:
WANTED Sports Writer Applicants must apply by letter
stating qualifications and al(e to Sports Editor of
THE DAILY NEWS my26,3i .
IN STOCK! COLMAN'S D.S.F. MUSTARD
2 oz., 4 oz., 8 oz., lfl oz. BltASSO Bl\A.SS POLISH
SILVO SILVER POLISH . II
DETTOL ............ 2 oz., 4 oz., 8 oz., 1 . oZ.
'
AGENTS P.O. lOX 931
ACCOUNTANT REQUIRED
FOR CLIENT AT HAPPY VALLEY, LABRADOR.
Apply in writing, giving full details . BAIRD & BAIRD
Chartered Accountants Baird's Cove Water Street St. John's my27,29
WANTED Operator for 1500 series Burroughs
SEN SIMA TIC ACCOUNTING MACHINE.
Only experienced persons need appk
PHONE 5145 or 5146 for appointment.
my27,29
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
CLERK TYPIST (~I ale)
e 5 DAY WEEK
e GROUP WELFARE BEi\EFITS
Apply by letter to:
BOX 505 c/o THE DAILY NEWS my27,tf
FOR SALE Modern Bungalow and land approximately IOU' frontage situated at the junction of Brady's Path and Kenny's Pond Road. Consisting of livjng room, dining room, kitchen, bathroom and two bedroom> with full concrete basement and hot air centrai heating. , Low down payment with monthly payment~ of $60.00 per month.
For further particulars call
Browne, Renouf & Mercer 170 WATER STREET my26,27,29
PHONE 1058
Power Lawn Mowers
A COMPLETE LINE Available from $3 7.00 up. With 3
types of Engine to choose from. SEE THEM TO-DAY AT
'
SIMPSONS-SEARS
Annual Dinner Nfld. Fish Trades Association at the Newfoundland Hotel
7.30 p.m. May 31st.
Guest Speaker Hon. J. IJ.. Smallwood (Premier)
Tickets at $5.00 Each
Members are requested to pick· up their tickets at the office of Nfld. Fish Trades Association, Commercial Chambers Building, Water Street on or before Saturday, May.27th.
PHONE 7250, 3053 my29,30
liP I Ill WLUIIZIII ••rr
ftrtsfoat
Nfld. •••••
Armature Works Ltd.
/
WINDOW CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Planning to paint your home? Give us a call.
Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES
. CITY WINDOW C:..EANERS
and PAINTERS Call night or day PH: 951411 my!O,lmth ~==~~~~~~ ---1
OVERHEAD DOORS
ReSIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
Electrical Operators Residential and Commercial '
SALES, 1NSTALLATIO!'i SERVICE
by DOMINION
DISTRIBUtORS T.td. · 426·430 WATER STREET
PHONE 6014 my23,lmth
GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT
CO., LTD. Radio, TelevisiOn, Washers. Refrigerator~. Deep Freews
Electr'c Range&, Floo~ Polis.•en,
Gramophones Public Address Systems.
Tape RPcnrdeu .. Rt<:"AIRS AND SEI~VICE
5 LINES ' DIAL 3001 to 3005
WATER STREET jan26,1Y
Teachers Wanted For Carbon ear U l}ited Church South
Four room School
A PRIXCIP:\.L
and one Teacher for ~radrs --! and '5. For Central Elementary School
One Teacher
Applv to:
CHAIR\IA\'.
Carbonear U .C. Board ol Edutation. my26,3i
---------------··- ----·---~--- -I\' AID OF RETARDED CHILDHE\'S
Fl':\D
STANBURY STUD~OS · presents
A Student Re~ital at
:\IEMORIAL A'\~EX (~lenymeeting H.oad)
on
:\10\'DAY, May 2!), nt 8. J.~ p.m.
AD~IISSION .'50c. Tickets available at door.
The
Daily News NEWFOUl\'Dl.Al'TD'S
MORNIN~ NEWSPAPER
For just 7c. per day or 42c. for SIX Days .
Per Week you can have Delivered to Your
Door or Place of Business, EARLY EACH
MORNING-
The Latest: e World News.
• Loc.al News.
• Social News.
• Sports News .
• Teen News
e Entertainment News.
• Shopping News, Special Sales etc.
e ·General Information . . . e Stock Market Reports.
PHONE US AT 2177 - 78 • 79.
WE WILL BE GLAD TO ARRANGE DELIVERY.
The
Daily· News CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
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LION BRAND HAYSEED SO lb. BAGS
FERTILIZER 100 lb. BAGS
ROOFING TAR S GALLON TINS
40 GALlON DRUMS
SEED POTATOES
ALL VARIETIES IN STOCK
READY FOR DELIVERY
Just Arrived' 600 Ba~s CHASS
SEEDS LA\\':\' GRASSES
CLOVEHS Tl\lOTilY HAY SEEP
HYE CH.ASS FESCUES
OF THB
OK : A NATION OF SHEEP \ Wm. J. Lederer . $4.25 i THE CAPTURE OF : ADOLF EICHl\lANN
1
~loshe Pearlman 3.25 . :JAPANESE INN l Oliver Statler .. . . 6.50 1
i RESISTA~CE, HE13ELLlON,
. A~D DEATH Albert Camns
·TilE BATTLE OF . ~lATAPA:\
S. W. C. Paek ...
A1:tention In Stock For Immediate Delivery
FERTILIZER SEED POTATOES
Cobblers Certified Foundation
Sebagos, Green Mountains
Canada Packers Fruit Division & Vegetable
T. & M. WINTER \'I COHO
FEHTI LlZEHS LA\\'~ STAHTEH
GOLDE:\ VlGOHO \EW Pl\1\. \'!COHO
(:3 Sizes) WHOLESALE :md HETAIL
· ADVE~TL:HE OF A COLU:'IE\IST
Pierre Berton . . . . 5.00 TilE TOHCll
Wilder Peuficld 5.00 ; A C:\\DLE TO
BO;"t;D STHEET
LIMITED DUCKWORTH STREET DIAl 5101.
l LJGliT THE SU:\ 11atrida Blou(lal 5.00
·TilE DOC:TOH . \IAI(ES A CIIOlC:E
Elizabeth Seifert ' 3.95 !TIIH~~l'Gll TilE
B • H 1 C ff M h• hour or more of t1·1 t· rown.ng arvey! 0 ee ac me sociability, nc-was mg i FlEI.DS OF CLOYER (Continued from page 3) ~ T H 1 1 . The coffee hrcak is now as : Peter De Vries . 4 .. '50
who ha\'e. just left school and ; 0 e p n fmnly established ;t< tl•n .. • (
Conception Bay Personals
winds. by a I'Jsit of our brother I i one of eight. no less) and his
wife, ~lr. and ~Irs. William Vok~y. from Rell Island. It was their first l'isil since last fall.
RAY T!Ot:EJW . ~ -. Cl CIIJI\~. ~l"_r 19th. . , I met at thr nr••· , ' · · .. [lfLJ"e I and ~lr>. 1;ror"r· n ·.". : . - r,~~r
Pnmt, to honour II ... · t h I · r• WI • a 1011.~r \';,1f!TIIIJZ •.
1 he cl't·niT· '''" • ,.. '(I~ (11'-
JOYillrnt. WIJidl IN• ~~·,-. · ..,l • Lil ~ ~t,
a uamt)' hnflt·l · ... .'." Jadir.s prr:-l'lllf·d ~.··~~
· ·'If\. , 11'11 h a pur.'r nf nH-::rr. '
ha1·e no experience. Probation· 1· "Coffee B k 11 . g!ishman's "clevenses" and 'is i Tll E : llA:\CELLOH SJ',\:\L\RD'S B,\ Y - :llr
ers and temporary employees ' rea s ; regarded as an unai.eu .... ,. "" La\\'rencc Wilfred Rces left on ~Iunday are paid the higher rates P.aid :.' A new .. hand-size coffee vend· 1' ployee "fri.nge benefit." SEED CO., L ~D., SchomHJ\·er ...... 4.95 ·for \\'a hush. Labrador. where '' ,., • .,,, omployo8 •m. ; I" moohm• m" holp '"' lh• 1" f"t. " h•> " "ml.,lo blo 410 W .\Tl•:H STR>: >:T. ; I A \! LA G A 1.1. EO~ I" " 1" '"' k. R .,. C ""' T. '· ''""' h" modl>1 •lr ofO" o '"'"' "" klog · molil·millloo doll" drolo '" . P'YOiw I oglrol o o d phy•; ro 1 ,.,1"' Pb"o "" Sl. J oho ., mo•" I " '" P"' d. Pel"" Ed· ' 0 b j tua ry ·~ bo" "'' "'· prod"'!;,·"' "'"' "' prol"<· ' " mol,ololog ""' offlolom·y . . F. V m' 1\\ ek II"' 1 o • peod lo.>l w eekeod '"'' 1 >I" mi. w h<'·• he ;, lhe >R. wn:s "'"'
be wage rat~s now are as ed coffee breaks in small of· i and overcoming periodic _______ . _ , \lason · 5.95 with ~r. ruHI illrs. Cedi W. rector of I he Anglican pari,h. IL\RBOl It (,H M"' " lh~• of ,,. ,; """ . fi , . ., '"" pI'"''. . "I'"'"· Th lr "I''"''" ;, 1"'1 ' G "'" wm >I I» Sop h le Bl "k · We wloh him "'' >1 "· L6d<' . d ,., '""''" ", 'I; business in St. John's. The of·: The new equipment. called I to the employer. however. when ; Gl d T l . o· k ' & c ltd more. a CJIY tcat·hcr. and Mr. C\'Cr)' happmcss in their a hod e. of this tnwn \1 hid ,· •. fn of 1 6e. wh loh h" """ , "Coif eo Breok" ;, j '"' iho ' lho rolf" h '"k '"'''" 'o <>· · a 0 eaVe : ; ( '5 0., , ""' ~· '"'I· \ """' '""" "'e ' Hlo !"""I '"'"'" I< SO. J o lm 'o " nw Geo"" I 1 ;.,,:,:;~. m •do '"' Jd belog tho "'"" " ,;,, of '" offlre "'"'' ' "' d "'"'"' '"' """"" JB '" . f,dm·•' "" f rem >I """"I o R '" < ,., • R. R. """'"" "'. p>: 1 "Mor " e" ; " , . ,
1,.
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'"' pi'"' high" """ lo ,,. . roo I"' "'"'' "" '"' mbfog " . " 15 mloolK. ' G I. W< ow ' AP ' - '"''" '" I he 8 0 okse II ers . L "" • "" ,. . '·' • om I bl ""' '" ' .. comparable business in St. special el~ctric~l wirin~. i .Most large industrial organiz· Clarence Bamcv sailed back Personals :and frientl.<. Lrl;rr :~·: .. , J oho ·' '"" """ """ Jd ho fo · 11 pi"'' '"' o '" onliM ey ,1,.. ; """' "~ hm o lhe "' rr" I oto hlo ''"" ;;, homo """ ' Sph• H20 0 , 2 OilS "' 3191 .<1 '. "' d 11". Thom" II I oek · 11 '. I·"'' lo;.,l heo·• · · f'" high" "" b"l"~ o'"· . lrieol ""lie!. beeo k ""''"lied w" h io oe• '''" ol;o )', >0 Ill '"" k'" lw <he """'' of S< · ·"'I'"'' ""'" '" R. IY R 0 B ERTS 11 "· wl" II" I"" h e he: di11ons warrant. It is designed for office or nomical limits. "Coffee Bre"l;" ncrl'e · shattering respo;Jsc to
1. --· Jli:.\TIIS n;!l thc1r son-in-Jaw and daug,h· 1\alph ~Tercer who rcrenth· un· better. hart ~ooe to
11
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, ·Tho Com P'"l' '" •l••r• pI"" m" wll h I m m 10 " " ; moo hi"" "" g '" "" """ "'" I" Ue joke he "'"lo h• " '", "'. ""I "" """' ld V "'" '"'"'''" , ,·geey " "' G "'" • do> " '"" o, n,,.,., '"" "' 11i"' ., d ,.,,,.
1, "1k omployoe> "'
1 "' 'l "' ~n·ed km d of ""'rol 1o ""' u" ,,.,;. lim """ I we. '"' I'"""' :r;,., ,., ""'" ed '; "m p; "1 ",, rned h "'", "., ""'" ''" lm ol ""' , ··
'lrith the l'nion. and has gone: economically hy the convention·:. nesscs. Ill' meant it strictly in lun B,\HTl.Jo:TT -- llit•rl on :.la;· the \'i(y on ~londa;·. 7th, feeling much improl·cd. pneumoma 'd '"·He
'"" "'" holf ~!' io ohe homo • I l"ge, "''"''' o '"" oompli· ' . Th• roi" ·opm! od moe hi• "'' "lw,, ,,.,.,., ",.,. h ;, '""' '" h. "' n w '""" 1! "''I'" I . ' oeyod to "' """"' of fw<O hoi"' lho dl """, II <Olod eo off eo ""ehi ""· '"' foe , "''"~ ny . "" ' o ' ,.;e I)' "f "'lied "' ""'" ""' """'"· I" l1 oel"" SO"" B '"" <'W ""<WI" ee l 1c A'""" Siwppo< d l<•fO I"' i " R I F. by '"' h" ''"" • ""do ' "' 11" ;
0 off" '"" i '" " """""· "''"I)' , hopo, bow I· rom h' M "''"' of "" '". ""' m <eolleol '" • Ohe "'I"'"' ""' or ""' I"', ", , '"I 'I,.,. ,, '""''" '" , k r "' ""; e v "" """" he · '· . " "" . :"1' · ,. ho hod ' mo.,;" g •ml • 1 ,,
""f, 1 "" '""" ;o, , r Oho · '"' '" er• '"'I ,, ""'. "'' "If" """ "h Tl<" '"''" ,,.,,,."I t" "" '""'I"'" "' " "" . ''" ,. r "r " , , J" ""', 11. "m ,,.,. ,, '", ,, , ''"'· , ~, . ., ,. "" "'' "" "" "''" k " ; '''" R ". ·", 1.mn"' "'"'"~' '"' II """' off on I " · ''" ploye~ "' ohm lo'" """' '"' l' 60 P0 " "'' "'' "" I>L "'' lm·or• • • 'I"' 1" I! ,.,. "< SO ,, "h "· '· ""I , '"""
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0 Hr "'''"" do oeoeb)' "' lo """"· "''"""' """ """ '""'""'"''' """ P· "" " ,; ,1,, oot w lwo . '""''", t' ""oil' o F "''" o·ol 11 ""' ,, , ,_ ""I w; "' ;~,. "'' l1
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C "'''"' ""'""' I bo 1> m loot o b"ok lot o , h•if . Ply . '"' '" pI ~"'ed I"'" "' '"" '" .,., ' 1"'""'1 "" ,,;,I C" dw "'" "• , . ., . '" 'h ,. ,\ '" h "'., J ""'. '"" w" k> noh i"' Me '"' "'"· i V "ge. H • "' """ " . 1\!< auditors to prepare a rerti· , ----~ _____ .. ~- . ordmary electrical outlet for marclwd him off to pri>on. H. c:~nwtrry. Forr>t Hoad. :.Jacob Bishop. St. .John's. She I Grace 46 l'rar~ ago fird ~tatem~nt showinJ: the op· p • lhe1r heal. . ~ln;·ed there :lll dal's nndcrc:t· Yet another famil;· has come plans to leal'e June 4th. tv l'isit
1 well know~ ifl th~ tollll rratin~ results. This was done remler ''Coffee Break'' also rt•prc· ing interrogatim:>' which ·", RO~E -- !'.L'Sl'd p<'at•dully frol_ll Bell Hand to tal,·" liJl her dau~hter and son in law I' pleasant dispo>ilion ar.d
C · d s 111 tl · s·1· I t 1'1 tl · aw:::; at St. l'lan';-; 'Jpn·~· Iln~· ... \lr a d 'I F ·' B d t F
and tht· DrpartJnAnt of LallOtlr . ( _outmue from pa~e 3) r _s ,ano .wr opport_umty !_'or · • t< well 1 :e us: . 1 h · · n ·' rs. ·reu utler at us ry. or some tim! ' ·- · t>ital "" Sundal'. :.1:11· 2Rih ll'SH el.<'~ Prl'. Mr. lit•nrg<! 1
\1.\s ad\·1·.sed that tt
1u Company· . he!' '.n ,the da1.· was named to ! s.ett.tng up a. llrll' .hustnr_ss with .. , ou ill'<' an .\111<'1'il'an 'PI'. · · · J
1 Sy( llt')'. , been employed at ~onh ' 1 l•'r:llll'l' Hti>C tJl:lllllc•rl. a.~rd i4 · ancs an< family ha1·c now 1
was preparnd to protlll"e for the Senate. Ilu~h Coad.\' 1·11tro·
1 ImJ.ted capJtal. t.raiH'hJses are yes·: S:1y ;·ou an• a S!l,l' :111tl 1
. ern Fi~heries whm ht .. ' ' ~ ,. ''II'· 1 }1 t t sell t•d dmm in their Ill'\\' honlt' the l"nion. in the presencn of duced and afterwards thanked a'.·a.Jiable for .plarmg and ser· rou will not he hnrmt•d.'' · '· '· ,,.
11 nwlll'n an• o1tr , 1·01. 111 ,,rl~· tlJ<' 1,,.,,11 ,.1.1;.· ,,1 11,,·. Tltr infant daughter of :>Jr. himself a~ • faithful • p th
1 ,. t 11 1 n tlauc•.h\('1'>. ,\~Ill'' t llr,;. Edward 1 d
tht foncil1·at
1·0
n OffJ·r .. r atldl'led remier Smallwood for his fine. l'l!'mg e 11111 s. ·.rcn ua Y t 1c ul'itish cwt 1 · an•. ~Irs. George Roach. Cole.v's 1
· an was hi~l1ly rwrded • • 1 1 1 1 ( K~nn.•·1. \.('r\rudt• t \lr>. :.ram· atl' Jill' hat'! Brazill anti 11·c anrl rt'rtified f
1
·•
11rns to estab·' ad1 ress.. . A minimum of S3.0110 is re· · su per.<uatcd .'uhan autlwt'i i'•JIIlt. was derlicaled at the 1 employers and frliow " ' t. t 1 t ll Jl'(' <;a~Jll' 1 of \'t'rd11n. \!on· wi,;h I hem t'l't'r)· hal>pine.<>. 1
Ji~h that bus1'ne•.·s condi't
1·
11
ns di'd .' P.resulent Tt•d LeBlanc was· quired as an initial im·1·slnll'nl Ie~ 0 c :H·ncy ll'l'c and ,_; Sall'alion Army Citadel on Stm·. _'!'he funeral tonk
l him 1 k 1- 1· ' treat; :\l'llit• t \Irs .John Llll'iorl h
not warrant h1'nhnr wa•e·. than ; c JaJrman and Tel Lc131anc in· in equipnwnt. with proportion· . J:ll' · on "' ~liP. \l day. ~lay 14th. b)' ~laJ'or llo"hs .. · Js late residence on ~ ' ~ " d "! Dt·r·nadl'ltc t .\Jr.<. \\'m. Tobin I: . 1', and ~lr>. :\at han Cranr. " [
thusr offered b)' it. A meetin• ~cted the new president, ,John .ate!;• highl!r amounts for larg-er was lll'l'l'r so glad ,,. four son>. \\'J!Iiam . .John. \lax aiT<lmpanJtd by \lr. Doll The hahy rereived the name: a ternoon. thP ~~nirt r~ wa~ arran•ed h.1· the Conc'1) 1·a~ ' D<ogle. Tlw ''""· lo hi• •< I loeeilml.,, Tho ""' 100 "" I• "'"'" 1 '"w 11"'""" '""'''' ''"''"""'" • p.,r, Ch""" wMo fu
~ 01
.e tl 1 · ., J aiHI Alfn·tl: al>o tour ;btcr> and Sklnc>. all of llcll Island. >tll'nt . d h d ·
lion nffl."er bill .'Jr. Dale\' re· .• cepta. nee speech, pro. mised a • can be placed and sen·iccs I>,\' · I' Jc lortzon. \arn~. ~cease a h~en a mc.r ' " t 11 1 1 <llll' br·utht'r: 3i •.!r;mdl'hi!dn•n la't weekend in a cabin nn tht• !i fo"d '" nm ;,. Jho ,Ideo" """"'" efforl . I"""' P~ "" ro"'""'". 0 ' '''1'"' "'' "" ""I "'" m• '" , , "'"I< h u •I. The 11 ""''"', ". h« , f ,,,.1 U "" , " l1' "''·'I" G Iff wed, Sl .• I o h o ', ' ieod'"l bel'" '""~ offcrtd by the Company. Mr .• gress m .the conung yea.r. ! Franchise holders an• ~hen C fmw•al ll'ill tal;~• pial'~ from lm drop hy here and say hello to l'i,itrd relatil·es at Port de Rev. Mr. Ludlow
"''"' w ;,hod " '"~ "' d• r '"'"' '"'· 1 "' '""''" 1' • ••·lh• ioh "" ;, '" o '"' ml "" B C R2 d i 0 1 "" ,., ·''" ,. ,,.,.. " .II"" "' "'-•", 1 '"';' '" lk '· "'" '., ""
1
"''""'"'" ''" d" · '"' '" •"'"" '"" • m"'d' '"''I l' "" Jho BoU 11 og : boll '''' ' f mol m~t log So odoy by ' field "''"'n•l "". R """ "" To"' I"' """"; "' _, ' ... ""'ome ot "" I'' "'" J, ; '""'' "' Jhe off"' of hf.; ' ;'"'" '"' d ho ~ "'"' " Pro""'" I . , . ., """'" c """"'" "· '"' ' w i n 5 A w a r d ' " '" Sl II"'""'' r' ,. h" ee·h I "' ·" ,., ""'''I"" f'' lw ,J ,. "'"' .II'. '" d '"" ,, ""'I K; "' . "':·r·1i '"' d '" "I,,:: demands lln the other depart· i e::::~~~d~ llal\1 e~ of Comm~rrcel. dJ~tnbutors estimate 100 ma· For the third time in f<lttr Requiem :.Ia,;; al 10 o'clork. tellfkll thr plea>ant aff;m ll'iurh aud ;on lllh_ert. Portugal Cove, I ~:II A~ ~~~. ',~;:ri mrnt~. which ~i\'C emplo,·ment • c :( h \cry success u . dunes properly located ean tt<·l.l..
1
I>Jted re!atn·cs and fncnds at: ,,,.11
. ,. _ · Th ' 1 cnnvent111n · ld • years the Canadian 'm·oadcast· was held al the home ol ;\In;. 1 Jam cr· r m to ~ome ~C\'Cnt)' additional Kew· ----·--· -·--· I ytc a net income of over tng Cor]mration h;~s won ~ortll l'ik"'s mother. ~Irs. liordon Pori de Gral·e and Shearstown, al>o sun·irc. ·R .. n•l'd at found. landers. The Compan)' I plo,·ees. Tht's was done by· $30.000 a year. '!',\ YI.OH ~· 1'~""''1 :t~rar ;;\HI· 1 " dunn~ the week-end. ·. Gra~n. Clnn,hnt ·t Gla•t d · ' Tl d 11 l f I Ameeleo '' 1 op b1 g h" or ~f ,,. d ,,1,.. II" l' 20rl h. , , "'' ;, l . .on ,. • """ I he '"'"I poe I,. "'"'eo .. • , • , o"" on • t Mloly th• ,,.,,,.. ~ "lire dolo! sot'"'", · MoY . . " " " ,., '"'" " ' " . 12 • ''" "'m "'"'. ""' t<l., o·d "" , "" ,. ,, PP" i '"d G'""' " "'"''"'"
' ,,. ' ,, m• "''' meol " decid. : 27th. Tho c .... , will ~... h•11 '" food··~' ·demk ""''"' 'I' he """" 1'. "'"" ,, "''"' ""'"") . "'I,. .... 11 ,. ,., T"' I"'. '"" <rl hy 1 "' h"'""". p e rs 0 n a I 5 ' "" "'""' ., ..... ' 11'hich of th~ dh·isions should ! its plant todav }lay 29th and mdu.stry m Canada contmnrd b l • Bl~lcl;m3rol! Hd. l.!'ft to mourn ' lar"e circl~ of friPnd• e '""''; '"' whioh '" "" ""', ' If "lfldeo 1 ~~; '" ,..;,. blo lo '!" th ro~ghoot Uw 1BS8 re "" "'"" r 1 " c BC ""'" '"'' "" "'" h""' I. """ '""· I"' 1 P b, •' . ' I . ood wuh'" 1o moko 11 q oft
0
! f 1 · e"""" '"' " '""""'"'""" ' woek> ;, eom pelillm<WII h mo SU "" "'" Oh '" llo" gh I en, "r<. >!c. 1t 0 """I V' ke l' h"' ''"
0 11 A R 1t 0 l' R G B ACE D
1
'"'"' to ''' bm< f
0
dse ''"' It ''"" b• m"l n· • d m ,•~P t '"''~:j t'"""ohoo "' ' $10 hi !II"" ""'" 1 "I" me . '" U' "ed ''"I" oel ~""· W; Ill• m B•·• "'· " T m«"". l1" I" C''" I L• ke wh"' h' h" Cloorl" Croo ;, '""""' ,;: wrr"." . -luctant to consider a policv \ i~~~ ~~~ ;o~ 111 'the r:~?mmend within the next five years. , l'rese~ltallon was made ~lay • Hobert Hussey, lliackhrad Hd .. secured employment. ccmng treatment at the Gen· in his nome town. 1\'hich might have a drastic imd ' hourr 13. e Y WI • a ne cent Of all vended bcvera!(es. , 16 1n New York by Alfred 1'. 'and Glenys. ltving at hom('; also · · era! Hospital, st. John's. His i ----detrimental effect to the wotk· f ('; mrrease 111 • wages ~f· coffee offers the largest yolume 1 Sloan, Jr. A. K. Morrow, di· nine grandchildren and three Among those g~·aduating from many patients and friends at~ ·~ ;
0
lh• olh" ''"" •~" e~ "'· ' .\ "" h" f'" o~l ,. '"' retorn "f prnfll. ! """' of CBC Eogll•h "". '1•1 "'· >1 "· ltil< h "'I So eo"" 0 0 t lh' G~" f>O> po1ol Se '""I of . lloebooe G "" "' ol ~bore · .,, hoe '"" ", ""' . "Accordingly, as it is im ~s-~ .,~"' "" "''}'!. of "" y~~· Coffee "I'" •~. "' ' ' po•k! ""''" '"" lhe Torno to""· ., .. Goml•h. ""· 'l'«m ""''"ld ol '""'"'"' """'"'"'will b< wirh him ' •hoet "''' ·,, tho Swift"""'"~ '''"'
;, hl• f" lho ComP'M' lo P ;,. J ,.,:: "~~",;~' e~ol• :If "I'" ' oh•me ~'" '" o "" ""' "" i "pled lhe """' "' hebolf of > "''" S ><I we;·' "'"I "" E. J. ' Yh" G l'"d" Sh epp•nl. '"' '"" ' """'; lol "d ' •p~dy "'""''. • " fet.,dr " ""'"' 1 erease its offer of wages and as · 'th ,: · ff 2• m accorda~re of the year thrnu~hout Canada I the Corporallon. Grandy, also at North Sydney.! of :.Ir. and ~Irs. A. H. Sher,pard.l __ on Wedne~da,·. 1: the Union has slated cat~· : 1
0
W~ 0 rr made some lime and th~ y.s. with a drop of I CBC radio and television net· ~Interment at ~fount Pleasant! . -- , Mr. James Cron arrived from I • :.-~-' ~.; ~orically that it will not reduce 11;~es will ~:p~~!he:~~~n tthhoessee Con
11Yd 2dv,. mk thhc sumnwr mkonth
1s. i t":oonrks wodn t~1e
1s915oan Founda· Cemctfery to-day, )fonda;-,"' 2.30' frr~1111r. 11E1 .rJetGosse, 1visi 1ted here • Sudbury, Ont., on Saturday to I Dr. H. :.t. 11·.
1
tt. ~· ,: " ''"''"''· 1h, Compo"' h" . I
0
~; , ' , • " "o ., '" o P" " • 1 ' '"" ' '" 7 '"" 19SII, p.m. mm h" '"" '"""". e " > '" ·' ""' ,,. . 1 "lr II h io P"""''. De. C. "' Moo. , '"' >Je. G "" w eff II ~; 'lcen forced to terminate th. 1St /h c,omparnble busmess m of on!Y four .months and suffer lrespccll\'eiy. . lllackhead 1\oad. , ! Cron .. Jim's many frienls in this. Grace on )lonrt"'' and ' ' •~te6 of ;o holtlf" ~ i . · ' ' ; . "' '""" !h~o ho• • 70' • drop m wlo me f" eight . Tho '""'· gl ,. '" ;, "" "'. • . . . ! Oo' woo keod "" mode ,.,.,. · I,., , " ''""'' to '"' him
1 bolod G "'"" 11 ibl• II ~ •m '""' '"" 't "" wm•"'. ' mool h•. ' h """ "e1 m•·k ""'''";"' eo\ 0• . R'lD -: P •~•·d P rneef' llr P leo"" I. ehllllo g '"" wl•h him • h•PPY h olid" of lbe Aooll , . .,, S<b-'
'l gory, carried this citation: ,~way on Sun~!ay .momu~-g, _\fay. --· -· . \; · "CBC effectively blended rdu- -~th, at, St. Clare s. ~ferry H_os·
CANNED FRUIT 1
cational and entertainment 'p1lal, \\. Angus Re1d. L,avmg 1•alues in a large-scale radio 'to mourn. one dau~hlcr. Louise program throu•hout the ,. a 1 : (~Irs. II. Stowrll l of Ottawa; one
" 'e r 0 I f II t''t · ~clp cut the traffic toll in the 'son, an. o 1P 1 y: two. sJs-Domini~n. on all counts the tus. ::o.-lr~: ;lo.rencc Oute1·brulge I
. CBC lnghway safelY'. perform· of the CJI) ,md Helen C\lrs. ' ! ance showed careful planning Hawcs.l .. of England: al~o SIX !
for max1·n1u1n 1·n1pa .1 1. 1 grandchtldren. The 1ema1ns are : . c on 1s en· . r 1 (' II' 1
: crs of all ages." I es mg a . arne s Funeral , Home. 28 Cochrane Street, until !
BLOO:\Uo'IELD C A p 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The .
We From
Wants Sizes Of
Can Supply Your Stock On All
' ' ,! '
' ' ann. 1 '·- fu l · '11 t k I I
I A world helicopter altitude r~C· ' ne;a seJ'VIer WI a c p ace at I ord has been claimed b K 12 Noon on Tuesday. !\lay 30th, ,
NO .. CO-RODE DRAINAGE PIPE POLYETHYLENE WATER PI'PE
P-EARS
PLUMS
PEACHES
APRICOTS
'PINEAPPLE
ST1tAWBERRIES
FRUIT COCKTAIL
' GEORGE NEAL LIMITED. IT. JOHN'S PHONES 2264. 444o. 3420
I, Aircraft Corporation. / U.S~~:i~ a~ St. Andrew's Presbyterian 1
Farce H-4~-B Huskie climbed to Chur~h. .Interment w11l be at I 25,814 feet Thursday bettering the General Protestant Ccmethe Russian record of 24 491 e:;- tery. (No .no~ers by request, tablished March 26 1960 ' hut t~ose w1shmg to do_ so may ______ __:.' _..:..:...· __ contribute to the Canadmn Can·
BIRTH cer Society in memory of the deceased).
HEALEY-Born at St. Clare's Mercy Hospital, Saturday, May 27th, to Clotilde, wife of Bren· dan Healey, a daughter. A sis· ter for Jimmy.
TV REPAIRS
REASONABLE ·RATES
GUARANTEED WORK
PHONE 94123 Electronic
Centre Ltd. 90 CAMPBELL AVE.
\fter hour. .'PHONE 7313
MacCORMAC'S GEAR STREET
RECEIVING Ot'FICE, 1 ADELAIDE ~TREET
Dial 11181 • I • a
COPPER PIPE, TUBING AND FITTINGS
We ·Also Have A Full Line Of VEE BELTS AND CAPSCREWS
PULLEYS
BOLTS AND NUTS AND ALL MACHINE FiTTINGS
A. H~ MURRAY & Co., Ltd. ST. JOHN1S
-~
4-door cdiudcr, full I
. $26!
ritair ad I~
alks ,'\-Rcuh
on the fut as the talks I
adjournnten1 co·chairmen agenda for tl morning.
source; sairl the confere~
e!fectil'e ways cease-fire in
thP coni for L~
tu the Foreign
annUlmcement the next sess'
later and w soon a1 possibl
of the co~
the outcome < place in ~Jose
on the results · Khrushche1·
in \'ienna this to di!