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CONTINUES AT THE DAILY NE Water St Elizabeth Av,

All forms 01 rnsuranl:e

~~~A MOTORS (1962) LTD.

• UIC

• •

THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NFLD" \IONDAY, ~OVEMBER 5, 1962

een •

u. s. On

(Price: 7 Cents)

Time Talks

\ Sees Need For Surveillance

Ino - n Ian on IC Ends . Over Cuba

Nuclear u.s.

Tests (CP from AP-Reuters)

NEW DELHI-Indians r~acted coldly Sunday

I to a new proposal from Soviet Premier Khrush~

DELHI. India: :'III'S. Indira Gandhi, the daughter of Indian Prime Min­JawahaJ'JaJ Xeltru, gi\'es her jewels to an Indian Government official No-

1st. to help bll~' II'capons for the Indian army in its fight against the Chinese, :'I lr;; , Gandhi led off the nationwide drive by donating

Cold Reaction To K.'s Cease Fire ,Proposal

WASHINGTON (API The; chev for an immediate and unconditional cease-United State.s announced S~nday: fire in the undeclared war. Both Peking and the end of Its cllrrent series of: '

,nuclear tests .i~ the atmosphere I New Delhi made clear there will be no quick end . over the Paclfic" ' , to the Himalayan hostilities

A statement Issued hy the: • White House said a high·altitude! Primc :ilinister Xchl'll nn· man said Inelian tl'OOPS threw shot fired Sunday morning ol'er !, nounccc! plmls to e5tahli-h a hack ('hinese Ii'oops probing a ,Johnson. Island concluded the' national defence l'lluneil 10 to· pn5ition in the l'icinitv of Wa. test f.Crtcs. IJndcrl(round nu·' ordinate the Indian I\,i\l' efforl. lon~ neal' the Burmc~e horder clear .weapons tests will con·, It will inclurle three militan whilc in Ladal:h. in the westcrn

: tmue In Nevada,. ,chiefs of ,Iaff and six eahine'l ~cdol', <1n In d ian I ran sport i Th~ state.mcnt altnhute~~ ,,10 . membcrs, <lll1on~ Ihem \', K, plane rrtuJ'ncrj to ha"e safelv I Presulent Kcnncdy but (h.;tllb. Krishna .\Ienon. the delllotc,1 ilflcr hring firl'rI on b\' Chine;'e

WASHINGTON (CP) P 'd K d ,ute~ by Pr~ss, Sccretary Pierre: dcfcncc minisler who Mil' " tr""1'5, - resl ent enne y was : Salln~er said In part: '" hope minister of ddcnce I'r'J!illclio:l Offici:" ,,,unT, >;lid Indj~

described Sunday as feeling some kind of sur. ; that JIl Ihe next m~~th we, Cim :-icllru l'llrl ~ I1lrrtin~ of tho pi<:JI' I" reitrr31c it, bi~ col1di. '11 •• d f' • I ,conclude an cffccille tes.·han Xational f)c':rloPllIcn l ('ount'it liol1 fnr <1 Irl:CC in Its rCEpOl1Se

vel ance must continue In e !nlte y over Cuba treaty so thai, the II~orld can he . lite chinc,c "inl'J:,ion , , . l'c"II~' 10 J\hnl,l~chc\", prnpo'al. dis. to guarantee against any renewal of a Soviet free t f,romh. a,l . tcstm~l'd Ab~ree. 'marks;; tuming pomt in indian e!'J,crl S,lturdi''', inr a cease· •• " •• ,!f1en In t IS alca IIOU e an hi5Ior,'," fwc \\'itlloul c:mrlition', India's

missile bUIldup In the Caribbean Island. ' Imp~rt~nt lirst step toward OUl'; He s;;iri it now i, c"cn!,ial til ("JIl,lilinn j, " rllllhacl: of th~ . contmu!ng goa I or work· "push 0111 Ihe in\iHlcl' and a,:::. Cilinp,c i'II':l<on spcal'hc~ds,

G L t d 'd h' able dlsar,mament a r I' an g c· ~l'r;,50I' from Olll' CIIllllll'\'," -1'lln S,'n"I'nl In,O, ,I'l' 1\'1,'11 1)0 tal" overnmcn soul'ces repor c : I'lnce on·t e·spot Inspection is, t h h t I tl " , '" " , -" this position of the prcsidcnt i I'ilal bcfore the United States. men s w IC can cu (own Ie Xehru's aI1110UnCrll~rlll' r[jn;~ ihal tll~rc C0liltl he a cca;e·!irc while emphasizing that he is i can be satisfied that II Soviet' threat of war. ii, morc fdllin~ 11';1, rrpor:e:1 1111[1 r~~ce t,ll;s ',I'; til Pesin;:( to· dctermined to verify the reo i thrcat has I'anishcd from Cuba.' from hoth the ea,lern ami IIT>t· da,' if il,c Chi:,r,e llilhdr.1II' to moval of Soviet offensive weap.! Kennedy. these sources said. ern ,ectors nf the von·mite Ihe posilions Ihey held before ons from Cuba by international vie IV s his agreement with New Leader Ilimalayan frontier fl)lIoll'ill~ J lilc"' hC~i\l1 incursions into north inspection teams, Nothing less Premier Khrushchev on the dis. lull of sCI'Cl'al cla,'s, C3sl lndi:l Sept, n. thcse inforI:'!' will be satisfactory. mantling of Russian bases in A defence mini,try srokes· anls s:lid.

As negotiations took place in Cuba as hard diplomacv which HALIFAX (CPI-Earl W, Ur·, ------_.. -,~~ .. - -~ .- '- -, ...... -Lhe United Nations and between allows no room for doubt on quhart, 41. a Cape Brcton coun· SOI'iet Dcputy Premier Anastas either side, Kenncdy was pic· try lawyer, is the new leader I. Mikoyan and Premier Fidcl tured as fecling neither Moscow of the Nova Scotia Liberal Castro at Havana, sources close nor Washington should be put party. He won the job Saturday to the president sought to make in a position of relying on any· i by the close margin of 11 yoles i

clear that Kennedy is con· one's unconfirmed word. over Gordon S, Cowan, 51, a!

Pearson Raps Govt. Halifax corporation lawyel', i Remain Delegates to a ;lrovincial: party conl'ention held in the; Halifax Forum ;:(31'e Mr, Urqll', B! ~EORGE AIt,FF.LD

Cu])a including a son killed ill the Second World War, Hal'ana ra· [lio said,

of gold jr\l'('lry,~(UPI Photo), \ " 1 On, Trade Policies hart 314 votes, Mr. Cowan ~03,' IL\\'\:\A IAPI~ A,thollgh rc· ~o 0 the r s wel'c nominated.; porter! dc:ply, gnel'r~1 hy the About 1.500 people. inclmt;'lg; death of IllS Wife. SOl'lct Dcputy

! regislered delegates, attended. : PI'cmlcr Anastas, L .\llkoyan The radio reported Ca,tru anj

Prc,;idenl Osnildll DOl'ticos SC!1t a me~"a~e o[ s)'mpathy to )Jj. ko,':ln,

, .... -, .. - .. ~- .. -- I HALIFAX (CPI - Liberal' exports, Yet the Progl'essivc :\'ol'a Scotia Liberals hm'c' contlllllcd IllS, crl>l~, taliiS. With

rub War ~Looms In jJliddle East

Leader Lester Peal'on says the i Conservatil'e govemment at Ot. been IV it h Il uta pcrmanent' Cllb~n. Premlcr f loci L<l5trn . Dicfenbakcr admini~tration has: tawa hac! greeted Britain's pro· leader since rormer premier SlInda,. : "a positil'e genius for irritating' posed enlry in the European Henry Hicks lost his .seat ill a The I11'O met ror 111'0 IHlllr, our two greatest friends alld I Common ;o.larket with "whinin.~ i 1964) Prog-res,iw Con,el'l'alil'e and 2.; millutes at thr ~OI'Cl'.l· 0111' two greatest customers"-! anr! obslt'liction.·' It had adopted! election sl"eep, Since then ~'r. IllPlll palace. :-in rnml11l1nilfll(, the l'niten Stales and Britain, 'until recently a similar attitude Ul'quh~rt has lerl the 15 Lib. was i>sueci,

"The)' seem to get along all' t 0 IV a r d President' Kennedy's' erals in the le~isl<ltlll'r, ('on. Cuban officials haIr ~i\'cn "0 right, though. with Cllha anel ~ freer trade policies. i scrvatil'cs hold 27 seals and Ihe hinl of Ihe nalure of the lal\;>

,Communist Chi n a." Canada I : New Democrats one, ,Ihat presumaIJly deal with l',S : was even se\ling wheal to the' i ... ,nenwnds for II1sprction of the : Chinese Communists who werr: ' ' :'(allon<ll Llheral Leader Pear· \I'llhdl'awal of SOI'lrt mlssllp,

There were :-:IJm(' si.cn~ of ea.-in, lel1.-ion in ifal'ana, .\ ,milll nlimIJel' of the ('uban milili;;ll1clI called tn c!uty ill reo ('Cllt rlavs \I' ere demobilized.

, tl k' I d' C . Richard, Egan. ~tar of Screen, son made the kevnole speech nt It'om Cuba SI3tcnlf'lIl, art,'r , " a, a1cth'mg tn la, a ommon· Gellls' hour·long, E~!PlRE, 'I tile convenll'on lll'lt left' for 'for. S t I .' . II

'lI'ill'\llanes and perhaps 1000 ,llca coun ry, . (CBC I' 'd 930 ) a un ~y S opcnlllg ta (5 sa,d h 'I : Abdul Rahman Baydan", W3S ,serlcs , 'r1 ay" " p,m. onto before the Yoting, 1 only Ihat the tl'.'O di,cllssed III·

~yn" ',\I', soldiers 10 back I e reI 0 ullon • 1 • b t . I 'd d" quoted by Cairo radio as say· Mr, Pearson made Ilis com·:. has Just ecome a corpora e The Liberals have been out of, ternational tension,

, in ~Iiddle i has denied its panes ral e I • Th Ch I

Form Wildlife Association

, raL'rri Ilill'< SUIl' Saudi Arabia i ing reinforcements were bein~ ments Saturday in a keynote: Image. e rys er sponsor office in Nova Scotia since Pre·' Wltile ~[ikoyan annoullced h2 Ry 1l0:\ LEBEl. I . , 'rushed to the northern frontier speech at a Nova Scotia Liberal 'has just made him Ih~ offici31 mier Robart Stanfield led the "will remain to continlle his talks OTTAW.\ ICPI - Outdoor 'ir pillinc Ihe 01011· 1 t! ,Jordan and S,l\uli Yrillen and Ihe U.A.R. hai'e region or AI·Haradn 10 "repel convention here. spokesman for its guided mi~· Consen'atives to power in 1956, I with Castro. hi, son flc\\' to ,POl'tSIIlCIl now hal'c a national

" the l'nited .\rah repeatedly. accused Jordan and any new Saudi attempt at ag· He said the U.S. and Britain ~ile and other scientific pro- The PC~ won again is 1960 with I! ~!oscow [01' the funcral of ~!I's. voicc to press ror improl'ed pro· Ih~ rClolullOlonrl' S<ludi Mabia of sending troops gression." take 110 per cent of Canada's Jccts. increased support. ~likoyan. tection of Canada's dwindling

, ba:k! in Ycmcn. ' into Yemen to back the come· 1 Ash k hen Lazal'ycI'na ~Ii· [jsh and game population anc' ,\\'J!fl Tell of .lordan back fight of Imam Mohammad i koyan. 61. died Saturday night othcl' renell'able resources. fr! r ,\,R, of oprn "~.' AI·Bmlr, the ousted monarch. in Moscow after a long illnes!', Represcntatives of 150,QOO an

!<a:n·t Sa\llli .. \ rahia 130th .Jordan and Saudi Arabia C 0 U pie GoO n Tr I-a I For Thc son, Sergei illikoyan. ~4, ~Icrs and hunters in sel'en prov, 1:: raid Irom '\Plilrn' have denied the charges, is a research II'ori(el' in the In· i mces founded the Canadia~

, ,He derlarf'(\ ,Jordan' Yemen's vice'president, Dr, stitute of World Affairs and In· I \\'ildlife Federation in a lVeek rompe\lrci to l'rlt~h i ternational Relations, 'I' cnd conference here without tht

, I wilh drIHll\ina. InA» FIVE CIIILDIlE:'<I dissensions thnt had marke<i , Sergei is one of fh'c chilchn, earlier attempts dating to 1955

Campaign Killing Thali domide Baby i

Nea,rs End , I By FRED CHEVAL 1 est criminal court, Conviction Edouard Weerts. She left the the child's deformity. When she I

WASIIINGTON (CP) _ Ob. I.IEGE, Belgium (API - Suo could mean sentences of from hospital with Carinne on May learned of it four days later she, ,\\du:lnh Salllll of scured by the Cuban crisis the' zanne Vandeput and her hus· two years 10 life imprisonment 29. The next day the baby was cried: I ,,~r~ime declared hig 1962 U,S. election campaign !Jand, Jean, go on trial foday -or even death provided no ex·· found dead. "Why didn't they kill her!

~1 p,ared all his po· finally I'olls to the finish line charged with slaying their. de- tenuating circumstances lire What had happened, accord· 'I right away? They are mon·! ~; Worer on Ollr side" loday amid a crossfire of fraud formed baby. found hy the jury, ing to an official investigation, sters," . I ·!alered a " " . 1 I' I h 'I Il;~,t" \\" 1~llIllIl\ e and. corruption charges swirling ~uzannc, II 24"year·old blon?e The infant, Carinne, was report: _ Before eavmg tie osplta, I

IIh S,',I[iL \1" partlClllal'ly around Richard 1\1. i With blue eyes, Is charged With found dead in her crib Mav 30, Fernande 'lerna, the bahv's: the family gathered around Su·: :\,ixon's California haLtle, )' killing her daughtm' eight days The unfolding of the It'agedv is grandmother, on seeing ihe i zanne's hed and unanimously I

'~ndlllr, , , after the haby was born without credited with having saved oiher ~ child, appealed to Dl', Weerts: agreed on what Hction they! \\' i t h Presulcnt Kennedy's arms _ deformed because Ihc women from giving birth to de· to end the infant's life, 1\I0nique • would tal,e, While the mother,

I'crsonal prestige but n~t his' mother had taken thalidomide, I formed ,hahics. I de la Marck, Suzanne'~ sister, 1 and child were bcing driven i ~rrlec at stak~, an estimated: Her 35 • year . old husband is The uproar ol'er the case led I made a similar appeal and: home they stopped at the hOllse ' ,~,ooo.n()(l Amme8ns I'ole Tiles· i charged with being an acces· the Belgian govel'nl11ent in ,Jllne ; again the doctor refmcd, The: of the family doctor, .Jean Cas· I

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,d"y on the mllkrllil or the next i gory,· ' 10 han thalidomide and ,olher 111'0 women appcalcd to II nlln I tel'S, 10 ~et a prescription for I ('ongl':>s and control Ol'el' 35 d II Both confessefl poisonin~ the drugs I'egarded 1\S dangerous, who was a nurse at the hospital I barbiturates,

,the ,0 slates, Crystal·gazer~ infant with harbiturates mixed SOON DEAD and assisted at the baby's Latc thal night, Suznnne toM ,can see fcw changes in Con- i wilh honey in a hattie of mille Mrs. Vandepllt did nol see her' birth, The nun refused, her relatives 10 go home and ,~ress ~ul pre.dict hefty gains' fol' I The Vandepuls ,,:i11 be tried daughter until foul' days after I Suzanne, thOugh site had seen appealed to her husband ~o ,Rcpltbhcans In key stales" I by a jury of 12 in Liege's high· the baby was delh'ered by Dr. her baby, was still unaware of move 10 another room. Then

alone,she gav~ ,Carinne the

iEcumenical Council

I Studies Revision Church Practices By GEORGE W. CORNELL VATICAN CITY (AP) - A

i handclasp, a smile, a tilt, of eye· I brow,

These are parts of an un· spoken and unwritten vocabu· lary that no dictionary can fully define and no linguist translate, Yet they carry, for all men, a wealth of meaning,

This In a similar way, Is the kind of voiceless language that the Roman Catholic Church is examining today in an effort to make the expressions more vivid and significant to modern man,

candles, bells, the, bands that The changes may be many, or' bring out more vividly the unity trace the symbol of the cross. few, but when they come, they of priest and people," said Rev.

There are many other word· will affect 500,000,000 Catholics Eugene H. Maly 0" Cincinnati, less phrases, throu~hout the around the earth. a council liturgical expert. liturgical lexicon of the church, And the possibility also bas An 0 the r consultant, Rev, CITES OBJECTIVE been cited that they may help Francis J. Connell of Washing·

"The objectiVe is to make build fuller understanding with ton, said: "It would be foUow· them more understandable and other Christians, ing the institution of our Lord more comprehensible," s aid "We want to get rid of those more exactly, It a,lso can he Rev. Frederick McManus of things that detract and Ihat are argued that the fullness of the Washington, a liturgical con· without real meaning," Father sign would be better manifest," sultan! to the Vatican ecumeni· McManus said; It also would harmonize Cath· cal counci:, Under one, proposal, Catholic olic practice with that of other

For two' weellS, the world· worshippers would receive com· churches, which distribute com· wide assembly' of more than munion in hoth bread and wine, munion in both kinds, 2,200 bishops, archbishops and in celebrating of, the Lord's However, various objections

drugged milk. Suzanne is till! chief defend·

ant in the trial. Her husband, sister and Dr. Casters, 33, will, appear on charges of comp!tc·: ity.

THE COUNTRY PARSON

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lides The church has Its own ~pe·

!' cial 'terminolo,l(y - Ihe bowed head, the gcnuflection, Ihe

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cardinals have been weighing supper, At present they receive are raised to it by somebis· ~ u~ .. proposed revisions in the va!'i· only bread. while the consecrllt. 1 hops, such as the extra time HONOLULU, Hawaii: A huge pumpkin-colored fire-ous practices uf worship_ '~ priest takes bolh bread and lhal would be required in arlo ball lights the skies ovcr Hawaii following a nuclear

SHU further discllssion of the WID., ministering it Ind the hygienic'Onr ton"ucs ex p r c s, explosion on nearby Johnston Island October 31st. In subject lies ahead, loUnwini "If "Y1OD,f gi:l1't !loth l8suel raised' by palsing the hrothcrly 10l'e with ease-the weekend's four,day recI ... tit. k_ IDtI.I, 1I'iIuld ellll\lIlOD cup_ but our actions stutter," ,the background are hotels at Waikiki.~t UPI Photo).

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""1"1111"1111"1"1""'111"'"11'""1\:111111111l1li'"'" Tony Randall. a scatter·brained

Captiol To-Day

neurotic who is (rant rna'll. but certainly not the guiding light. (or the agency at which Rock parks his Madison Avenue· style fedora,

Through an incredihle twist 1II,!Ittl'1:1II1111111'IUIIIIII'tllllllllll ll l"I,IIIII:IIII":':\ of events it is the delectable

ROCK HUDSON. DORIS DAY. IN "LOVER COME BACK"

Miss Day who finds herself pur· -suing Rock, a circumstance play- ;; ed to the hilt by the tc\1 Juan -she mistakenly believes to be a ~

There's no doubt about it. naive bumpkin unversed in the -For a champagne topper to ways and wiles of the more : "Pillow Talk", every movie pneumatic sex. goer must taste Unil'ersal's How adJ·oitl~· Rock plays his "

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WEEKLY QUIZ ARE YOU REALLY WELCOME WHEN YOU VISIT

SOMEONE WHO IS ILL?

--.. ;,

• So you think you're the originnllittle ray of sunshine? :

Answer the following questions truthfully, and thcn ~

-probably-hang your head in shame! ..

Tick (a) or (b) according to choice and then check your score at the end.

mud-cap melangc of merry· nefarious hand may be learned - 1. (a) Do you visit people who are ~ick becausc YOII ~ making and romance, "Lovcr from his feat in arranging mat· I: fcel It is your duty to do so? (b) Or is it with thc dcfj. Come Back". which opens to· ters so that, to protect him " morrow at the Capitol Theatre, from designing persons. Miss " nite intention of cheering them up? : as the season's first ncw com· Day persuadcs him, much - -cdy smash. against his wishes, o( course,: 2. (a) Do you devotc most of the conversation to the •

Combining the talents of thc 10 spend the night at her own - exciting things tbat have becn happening to you? Ih) Or : same trio teamcd in thc earlier I little apartmcnt. - do you remind the sick person of the good things in slore -film-Rock Bunson. Doris Day,' For divcrsionary intere,1 the : for him or her? ;. and Tony nandall-the ncw film also Orrel'S a spectacular _ " vehicle races ak:l~ at an cvcn I eyeful of lilian·tressed Edie: 3. (a) If they arc making slow progl'csS do you tcJ1 -more laugh·pro\,o\ong tcmpo. Adams, scen as Rebel Da\'is - them that they must not expcct miracles? (b) Or do ~ I I Auy lind~ering .doubts ahl1\~t I' a high·stcpping chorinc whosr I: you make has(c to mention the marvellous cures which :

tIC .come Ie gCl1Ius of the tn· kicks are unexcitingly aimed at -ull1l'1rate of stars are forever 1 dead.C('~ter bullseye. ,: thc mcdical profcssion are cffecting these days? -put at rest with thc b!o~k· ' -hustcr .ls5<1ult un the public's One of the screen's foremnst [-funnybone mude in e\'ery hi. comcdians, Jack Oakie. addsi: larious framc of the current furthcr appe"l to the casC POl" :

production. traying a hourbon - imbibing I-An c\·e.poppin:: doublc.bar. s~uthern pat\~ot and floor wax, :

rrlcd s~rprisc awnit. happy. kll1g. Jack I~\'uschen. ren:em'l: viewcrs of thc celluloid frolic 1 bcred fOl' IllS Oscar·nomll1ee --C\le in the high.joltage sec., Jlcrfo:!nance in ':Thc Ap~rt. I : ret ingl'cdicnt put into a con. meal. a(~ds t~) Ius Illllmmlllg : coetcd itCll1 dcscribed :IS "VIP". I :a\lI:~is \\,l~h I!IS ro~c as a rc· I: and another in the Cade.out "ealch s~ICnhst \\ ho under· I_ foot;:.,;:c where soci"1 custom I tal;es to Invent a nr.w product I­runs a nip.and.tucker raee with: to. match an aclverhslng cam· I: the stork. The picture may in : palgn. I: fact make "VIP" a new word' Kudos arc in ordcr for all." in the. natienal idiom. I who had a hand in this men'Y i:

A highly I'ulncrable hll'!!ct- . caper, which is in color. The :: ~Oth:lI~I'S .~Iatli.son A\·cnlle. and! screcnplay is thc work o[ Stan· . :

4. (a) Do you' make disparaging remarks about the -wards am! the nurses? (b) Or do you try to convince the ::: I'

person who is ill that he (shc) couldn't be In hetter hands?

~ ~. (a) Do you tell thclll that (hey will be soon up ~

and aboul? (b) Or do you advise them to Tesign thcm· _ selves to a long stay in bcd?

6. (a) Whcn relating the news to them do you tcU -them the good and the ball? (b) Or do you save the more disturbing items until they arc well again? •

7. (a) Do ~'ou slay as long as you can? (b) Or do you -just slip in for a minute and then make yourself scarce? ..

8. (a) 1£ the patient attempts to talk about hi; (hcT) -. illness do you make a pretcnse of listening? (b) Or do you Jcncl a sympathetic car (0 his (her) wacs?

Its lIU1xohc IJllxturc of fOlhlcs IIC\' Shapiro ami Paul Hennln~. !_ and fanfare-:pro\'ides a tailor· Direction was brilliantly hand.:: made t~lcmatlc hackground for. led by Delbcr ;\Iann. an Oscar I_

the antICs of thc players. ! winncr for ";\larty," - II, (a) Do you come empty·handen? (b) Or d{l you " Rock .lpears as Jerry Web· I. : (ry to hring something which you know will genuinely ..

stcr, who5e PI'OWCSS as an ad. The pIcture was produced for .. I U . I I 11 d .. please? -,"erlising mastcrmbd matches I 11Il'cl'sal TC casc »). . u son's _

his uutstandinn gifts as a lady , The 7 Picturc Corporation; the killcr rcnown~d over all the I Doris ))al'.~la~tin ;\!clcher in· happy hunting grounds of ~lan'l dcpendcont I1mt, Al'wlll Produe· hattan. tions, anti Nob Hill Produc·

" 10, (a) Do )'ou tell tbem that they are luch to he .. - a11lc to tnk!' it easy in hed? (b) Or do you avoid the ~uh· "

tions, an or·ganization hcaded . The tClIIllling b~it placed in I by Shnpiro and Hcnning. -

hIS [;~5t.pacc~ 5t.rlde (0 cmin· Execl1ti\·c producer was Robert I : cnce I'll all hiS dlvcrse pursuits Arthur, who guidcd "Operation, -is capt.ivating ~Iiss Da)" his Petticoat", the industry's most:: al'ch l'I\'al, rcady to make al· successful corT\(~dv hit of all'­most a~lY 5a~rificc to wl'esl timc. Doris Day's 'costumcs were i: awa)' hIS chOice acounts. I designcd by lrcr.1e, and photo. ;:

And t.he ~\'er. entcrtaining graph), was superviscd by Ar. ~ -

ject altogether and concentrate on lig!lter matters? ~

ANSWERS

Score fi\'c points (Ol' each correct answcl'. Question I-b Question 6-b

2-h 7-3

-~I

3-b 8-h ~b 9-b 5-a la-b

'fHE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD.,

A SUDDEN RASH OF CONFLICT

CUBA-USS Entcrprise made this picture of r.eace(Ul might in Guan1anamo. Bay, Cuba, in happier t meso

~::'~,,,' -.. >:-:~';~' '.' .. ~-;:... ..... ,.-. ;'.,:., YEMEN-Rifle fire Instruction has an audience of vIl­lagers as Insurgents train in dusty streets of Sanaa.

BERLIN-Biggest question mark of them all, perhaps.

...... ",

, . VIET NAM-S(}nth Vietnamese use this mg flight m the seemingly clldJe,s seesaw

catalyst III tillS magic brew is (hur E. Arlin!:. I : - -. - - ---•.. -- ------ .-.-- I - Maximum score 50. - MANY FUSES, ONE POWDER KEG - Newsmap took over ,and action has dlU~·!·.(d the

Saudi Arabia and Jordan ae in

royalists forces, who hope eLi: to :t~,·:"

If you ha\'e genuinely scored 40·50 points you arc - highlights (dark areas) spots glowing Red in the

IN THE .. as good as a tonic where sick pccplc are concernrd. .;. ;, 25.35 points mean (hal you arc welJ mcaning. but :: powder keg that is the world today. Cuba, Berlin, - either only to a certain cxtent or else do not quite - India-China and Viet Nam are self-explanatory. ;; appreciate the problems of ill people. .. AIR .. 20 poinls and under-please DO stay away from : Tiny YEMEN, oil-rich kingdom on the Persian

TURKEY, where U.S. hi,S

could be a possible area for a

IRAN could also be a target hospitals and sick rooms ••• unless you have a murder :

: in heaTt! _ I Gulf, is where a pro-Nasser military coup recently

- . ~ I I' ",1'-1: I. I • ,1',1::1; '.1' 1,1 1.,',1,,1':11-,.'"",1:',1':11:1'.11;1 .1,,1..11:",1. 111!!1 :1::1::1::11'111'1 _._--_ .. _._----------------------------

HOW MANY WENT TO A BANK FIRST?

Probably most of them / Experienced 'travellers have learned that a chartered

bank can add rreatly to the enjoyment and contentment of travelling.

Here you can get answers to currency questions, leave valuables in

• afekeeplnr, obtain letters of introduction. Travellers Cheques are ideal .' .

tor'day-to-day expen.es: For larger sums, you may prefer a Letter of Credit. .. or arran,. to have funds forwarded to you/ A chartered bank has many

way. of carin&' for your travel needs. See your local bank before you go. . i

THBCHARTERED BANKS SE'RVING YOUR COMMUNITY

•

More Used Car Redudicms McKinlay Motors UP TO 50%

1960 Chevrolet 4 door Sedan, exrellent condition, was $2200.00 NOW ................................ $1150.00

1959 Ford 4 door Sedan, v-a motor, color black, radio, clean throughout, was $1700.00 NOW ......... $900.00

1960 Ford 4 door Sedan, v-a motor, two tone paint, radio, low mileage, was $220.00 NOW .......... $1150.00

1960 Meteor 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, 12 months warranty, was $2200.00 NOW ............................... $1150.00

1956 Monarch Sedan, automatic, was $600.00 NOW .................... $150.00

1957 Plymouth 2 door V-S, automatic was $800.00 NOW ............ $300.00

1959 Rambler 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, reclining seats, twin beds, under­coated, was $1800.00 NOW .................................. $845.00

1960 Rambler American 2 door Station Wagon, radio, low mileage, one owner, was $1900.00 NOW ................................ $1100.00

1962 Studebaker Lark 2 door, 12 months warranty, was $2700.00 NOW ............................... $1700.00

1954 Studebaker Coupe V-S, radio, was $Soo.oo NOW .................... $350.00

1961 Rambler Amtl'rican :I door privately owned, 12 months ranty, was $2200.00 NOW...................·

1959 Vanguard Ensign 4 door SedQ~ cylinder, automatic, was NOW .......................... " ..

1958 Volkswagen SedCln. radio, winter car, was $1 WO.DO NOW ................... .

1960 Triumph Herald Sedcln, great car, was $1000.00 SPECIAL ................ .

1957 Austin Sedan, ideal ~econd car, was $800.00 NOW." ... · .. ,

1958 Pontiac 4 door Sedan, paint, automatic, radio, lights, mainland driver, was $1000.00 NOW ..... ·"

1957 Rambler 4 door sedan, seats, beds, heater, defrosters, was $800.00 NOW ......... .

1955 Chevrolet 4 door Sedan, good pensive transportation, was $600.00 NOW ..... "

1956 Chevrolet 4 door Sedan, was $800.00 NOW ......... ..

1959 Pontiac 2 door Sedan, paint, radio, 12 months ..... 'm'"

was $1900.00 NOW ...

1960 Rambler

Classic 4 door

Sedan,

NO DOWN PAYMENT MANY MONTHS TO PAY

1959 Vauxhall

Victor Stoti¢

12 months warranty,

was $2100.00

NOW $1500.00

UP TO TWELVE MONTHS WARRANTY

McKinlay Motors Limited

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. Hlcl'S NEWFOUNDLAND

~,JO ... ' iThe Daily News MONDAY, NOVEMB'ER 5, 1962

Wllere lVlan Fell

"

1\I{AP SHOWS ROUTE of the Northern Penin­sula road" which was opened Friday by Premier J. R. Smallwood. The road, 242 miJlls long, stretches from Bonne Bay in the south to St. !\nthony in the north, Spur roads run into lWddickton and Cook's Harbor. The road links 64 conununities with the province's main high. way

Car Kills Man, 77

•

By CAL HOLLOWAY

ST. ANTHONY (Staff)-A bull­dozer bit into a mound of gravel. Its blade pushed the earth over a three­foot gap. Decades of isolation ended.

The historic happening took place near Plum Point, about 100 miles south of this northern Newfoundland community,'

It was the' opening of the "great north l'Oad"-a 242-mile stretch begin­ning at Bonne Bay in the south and leading to St. Anthony in the north.

Beautiful Scenery

The road, which cosl more tha!! $7,OUO,000 \\"as officially 'opened Fri­day night by Premier.J. R. Smallwood.

More than 801) people. from COll!­

munities all along the S1. Barbe ~o;lSt. and the easlern side of the northelll peninsula, gathered to witness the opening. Some of them had waited for hoUl's in chilly temperatures.

One man drove from Roddickton. on the east side of the peninsUla, and waited for more than six hours. It meant that much to him.

The road, the longest single stretch in the province, excluding the Trans­Canada Highway, hugs the western coastline of the Great Northern Penin­sula, providing some of Newfound­land's most striking scenery.

To the west are the waters of the Gulf of St, Lawrence, on the east are the Long Range Mountains with some of the province's highest peaks.

Further north, the coastline of Labrador can be seen aero,s the Straits of Belle Isle,

Isolation Ends

The roads links 61 communities _ between Bonne Bay and the Straits of Belle Island-with the pro\'ince's main

An Illderly Trinity Bay man wal killed at h' h , I Ig way.

MOllnt Pearl Saturday nIght when he was struck I lvlany fishermen said the road will

by a ~:. d S . h 77 f R d I I d lk -;. help them reach their lobster fishing • an mIt, : 0 an om s an was wa. - I grounds much faster and easier than mg along the road III the suburban communIty I bef r h they I d t t '1 I

h h h't 0 e w en la 0 ra\ e ong w cn e was I, d' t b b' t TI 'd th

S • h . . . l' i tl IS ances y oa. ley sal ey Mr. mIt was VISItIng re ahves n le area. '11 lb" bl t b' th' f' h .

PC's Dislike Enumeration James J. (keene, leader of [leSs during the twelve months

the Progressive Conservative immediately preceding the date Parly said over the weekend I that he became a member of that the enumeration of voters I Her Majesty's forces he was carried out in the districts or I resident In the province." st. John's 'appears to be far i from satisfactory." I Mr. Greene also drew at·

WI II 50 e' a e 0 rlJ1g elf IS -

such 8S lobsters-to ready markets in Deer Lake and Corner Brook.

The Great Northern Peninsula con­tains many logging communities, Workmen will now have easy Rccess to their camps.

Dr. Gordon Thomas, superintendent of the Grenfell Mission Hospital, st. Anthony, said the road would greatly help the association in carrying out its work on the peninsula. Patients can now be brought to hospital in a shol'~ time, and doctors will be better able to serve out,lying settlements.

Many Bridges In a great number of instan.' tentl.on to the fad. tha~: ces, he said, the names or many I speCial polling station a qualified voters had been omit- been set up at an RCAF The road', which passes over some ted from the lists. "How. trailer camp on the ,!orbay , ever, under the Provincial road. He feels that thiS pro· to the largept rivers in Newfoundland, Election Act, a person legally cedure Is also Irregular as contains 1a'major bridges. The long­entitled to vote whose name I few: If any, of the servicemen est of these':spurs St. Paul's river. The

.. h . does not appear on the voters I reglstend for this division 11 tIt . t h' h' b' b'l t lhi ~g Iy.onp·year·old Joseph King. of Klnlrston, Conception Bay, Is believed to have r t I'll t' h' d' t ' t I 11'111 be entitled to vote on I II -s ee S ruc ure, W IC IS emg U\ lb \ OOh.Joot dllf returning from a weddlnlC October 28. The elderly man's fiashlight 'blS may ~~, vgo e ~n IS r rtF- I November 19. I on the river bank, will be launched

"

1I0X. J. R. S)L\LLWOOD

.'\ ~triking featUre of the Il(W road is that it runs O\'er terrain that is al­most completely flat. There is not one J8rge hill. There are very few turns,

Others beside Premier Smallwood who took part in the openincr cer.:­monies Frida~1 were Highwa~-lSinister Dr. F. W. Rowe. Welfare lVIinister c, Max Lane. and Public Works Ministel' ,J. R. Chalker.

The road was constructed by the Department of Highwa,vs. W, J. Lun­dl'igan Construction Company and :\IcNamara Construction Limited. The fed~ral go\'ernment eontributed 51.-500,000 toward the construction, un­der the roads to resources program.

Thirty miles of the road were com­plet~d this summer-this \vas the longest stretch of road ever built in Newfoundland in one season,

For the greatest distance the road is in excellent condition. Only a few miles ha\'e yet to be surfaced'.

Premier Motors Road The premier and his official party

motorerl O\'er the new road from Bonne Bay. After the opening cere. monies the party continued i11to St. Anthon~·. JI'Iany places along the rOlllc, crowds gathercd beside the road to greet the premier.

Children wa\'ed flags and the men of the settlements fired shotguns, an old Newfoundland out part custom.

A t the entrance to one community. a large banner spanned the road. It read: "Welcome Joe-Thanks for the Road."

Couldn't Believe It I talkcd with many of the aoo peo­

ple who dro\'e to the opening in their cars. I asked them if they ever ex­pected that one day they could drive' from St. Anthony to St. John's, or to an~' part of North America.

Tllan~1 answered: "I never thought I'd see the day."

But the road is there. And lor thousands on the Great Northern Pen­insula the decades of isolation have ended. 0Il1 al! \\'a)' down the cliff (shown by Xl, and RCMP hive been carryinll out drag. : dY .ctomwP

h e lIIh a orhm 0 a tl" II this week .. n lea belol\' HI b d h t b f d N" j gg d k t f t f lin : a\"l en e or s e goes 0 Ph's 0 y as no een (,un. 0 e a e roc s. 00 0 C • I vote on polling day." I Mr. Greene said that h. is' ----------------------------------

ot~). . h t" '

l~l

The opposition leader said' drawmg t ese enumera Ion Ir' l

rnment tt) Maintain unities '.M ain Road

that this procedure differs II regularities to the attention of from tbat of a Federal election the chief eleeloral officer at when only those whose names: the earliest possible OPPOl'­appear on the official voters ~ tunity. list may vote. In a Provincial

I election. however, unlisted I qualified voters do not lose 1 their chance to vote, since they Takes Course HOW (Slam _

gOl'trnment responslbl.

Ihe main Itttltll1ent In Itarting next

made the announcement here Friday night. He uld the government will Iho pave the main road of I.bout 70 communities.

'munity roadl board, the com .. cant' be sworn in at the time oI :'t 'I th t ' vo mg, , mum? counel or e own, iIIr, Greene also noted that , councll. The Newfoundland I th f I mb government contributed $2 for. e name~ 0 a arge nu er

, . .' 0{ Canadian service person· I every man, woman and child III I tatio d I St J h ' the settlement. i ne I ne n ,0 I) I

. The maintenance of, all roads I Mr. Smallwood said the com.' have been Included In the 'in a community were formerly' munity administrations will' enumeration and ~ave been 'the responsibility of the com· ontinue 10 look fler II th placed on the ?ffielal list of

I

Ivan Green, of St. John's, is i

' one of 11 men who will start ' • two·week refresher navigation course yiven by the Royal Ca· nadian Navy. bel'illing today.

ca. ~ 0 er eleeton, He pomted out that

~1 roads ~ the commumties, O~IY the Inclusion of mOlt of those

ort · B th~ maln road wl11 be maID' servlcemellS' names Is "con· ler aY'i talDed by the.&overnment. , trary to the Election Act'"

The cours. will be held in HMeS Stadacona for the bene­fit Df officers of the recently formed Canadian Coast Guard.

S. far about 30 communi. • tiel In the province have had Most of those servicemen do their main road paved by not qualify as Provincial

B . government finance voters, under section 10 (4) egln S l • of the Act, . The premier. said the resl· This section oC the Act reads

The refresller Is the first of a series of courses the navy will hold periodically for Coast Guard officers. The class will spend the final two days of the course at sea on the Canadian Coast Guard Ship Tupper for practical application, under ,u· pervision. of the classroom in· struction received .

lhd V· (Special)-Erigineers Kevin Bay a::~ck Newell began a SurV2Y of the

• ··.IIIDIlI ••• receutly on behalf of the Mortier oth COin pany.

er Inen from Marystown hav~ also on the survey

alld ~tags have b~n placed around the 51 es for th fl' Which: e purpose 0 eOnl udmg

~st s Will follow soon. Ilrvey d .

IIIgi?etrin con ucted for the company In 193~ ground su~ey made b!, a Mr ftalll~a . Mr. MacDonald was 'the son

of i MacDonald who was then ngland. '.

denli of communities will u Collows­have to co·operate witb the: "10 (4) A member of Her government by moving their Mai esty'. torces stationed in fences back when a wider the province shall not be deem­right of·way Is needed. ed to be re.5ident therein un·

St. Anthony was mentioned ---------------------as one of the settlements which U B' Cl b D will have Its main road paved nonor oys U irector under the new program. The town has about six miles of main road.

BELL ISLAND (Statf)- E. have been invited from various A. Cotton,. former executive organizations, director of the Wabana Boys' Following the pre.5entation,

. TORONTO. (CP)-: A resolu· Cluo, will be presented with a an ofiicial welcome will be ex. lion 5up~ortlllg UOIter States girt in recognition of his out· tended to his successor, James i and. RUSSian use of the United 1 standing services during his I Hearn. ,

: NatIons to resolve the Cuba\l I lerm of office. I Mr. Cotton will be going to, i crisis was passed by the United: The presentation will lake Moncton, N.B" as executil'e ~ Nations Association in Canada I place at the Boys' Club Tues·: director of the Boys' Club in! hund,y. day night. A number DC guests I that city. I

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! ~~~~~~~~~ __ ~~~~~~~~~_--~~~~~~.~~~~--~~~~~_THEDAJ~ N~WS, ST.loHN~, NFLD., ~O~Ar,N __ ·~,r.H

MAYBE ¥/E SHOULD G~VE THIS ONE A QUICK LOOK IN THE MOUTH THE DAILY NEWS

Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper

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The ))AILY N,"WS is a m~rning paper established in 1894 alld (lut:)ished at the News Building 355·359 Duckworth Street, SI. John's, Newfoundland, by Robinson & Company. Limited,

~mlUHER OF THE CANADIAN l'nESS

The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the usc fOI' republication of .111 neil's despatchcs in this paper crc!ln· ed to it or to the Associated Prcss or Rcuters and also the local nelVs publisn· ed therein.

All Press Sen'ices and feature artictes in this paper are copyrighted and thclr reproduction is prohibited,

• !llelllber Audit Bureau

of Circulation

--~.-----------------------------------MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19(i2

The Rising Cost Of Government But no new windfalls are in sight. Spending on the' major public

services of Newfoundland has been rising at a dizzy rnte during the past ten ;o.'ears. Progress is impos­sible without an nccelerating outlay of money. Since 1952. costs on cur­rent account alone have doubled. They hn\'e gone up more than 50 per cent since 1957,

Expenditure is rising 'and will con­tinue to rise. This must create a growing problem although in the case of some items of expenditure. the increases ate offset by recapture of part of the costs under ccr­tain dominion-pro\'incial sharing schemes.

There are two reasons for the rapidly growing cost of go\'ernment. One is the fact tlwt Newfoundland found itself with only embryo sen'­ices in 1949 nnd had to make a desperate effort to caleh up with the poorer pro\'inces of the main­land. The other was that popula­tion rose al Ihe largest annual rate in history, Between 1949 and 1962. for exc1l11ple. it has been necessary not onl.v to bring up the standards of public services but to pro\'ide them this year for l;~O.OOO people more than we had at the time of union,

In 1957, when the GO\'ernment presented its case under Term 29, the additional sum said to be re­quired to meet adequately the cost of continuing public sen'ices at the le\'els and standards reached was S15 million. The McNair Commis­sion recommended S8 million a year and this was ultimately accepted by the federal government. At about the same time. the Atlantic Provin­ces adjustment Grants were estab­lished, The~e are both to be re­garded as built-in subsidies. The effect was to add 515 1 ~ million to pro\'il1l:ial revenues which also were increased by higher gasoline and sales taxes, As a result. it was possible to provide for a rapid ex­pansion of the current account spending on public services,

In addition to the increasing ex­penditure on current account. the rate of capital spending has been kept at a fairly high le\·el. A good deal of this has been I'eco\'erable from Ottawa but the fact remains that borrowings ha\'e been needed at the a\'erage rate of about S10 million a year. The cost of servicing the direct funded debt, inclusive of sinking fund, and the various buy-back schemes. must al­so go up, Requirements for these purposes have jumped from four to nine millions since 1958-59,

The reasons for these advancing costs will be examined in another article but they are an example of how times have changed. Before union, Newfoundland had to de­pend only on the re\'enue derived from taxation of her production of goods and services, Year after yeal', governments had to work within the same expenditure figure. But since confederation. it has been possible to find the means of meet­ing expanding needs, The curve has been continLloLlsly ascendant. But the degree to which this pattern can pre\' ail will be measured prin­cipally by what additional funds may be forthcoming from Ottawa and what can be done to expand very substantially the earnings of the people.

A.spects Of Hist'ory New eddence has been dug up to

support the belief that a Norse set­tlement once existeci for a short while on the shores of Newfound­land and, for the benefit of the Newfoundland Historical Society, Dr, Ian Whittaker has described this il1\'estigation into the dbl re­cesses of the past. Was this island the Vinland of the Sagas? The question has both antiquarian and romantic interest.

To a degree that is true alst<! of the actual discovery of this island in the great era of western explora­tion. We disagree with thosl~ who argue that Cabot's landfall was in Cape Breton, There is a far strong­er case for the coast of Labrador or Newfoundland. But again the in­terest can only be antiquarian, Real history must have something more solid to work on. There is proof. for example, that the Portuguese knew our island in the fifteenth century, There is proof that they supplied it with its first place names, names that have survived, only slightly changed, for more than 450 years. But what is most important is the story of the New­foundland people from the moment that the first permanent settlement was established, All else belongs to the sphere of sheer romantic in­terest.

first accounts of life and nature in Newfoundland in the latter years of the 16th century. There were many here before him. In fact. there is a fair assumption that the first to winter in the island were men from the English vessels driven out of Iceland in the middle of the 16th century and who became the first to set up facilities for the sun-curing of salt codfish,

Valuable as may be the work of antiquarians in searching for the earliest signs of settlement, a more rewarding field exists in the period that began with the arrival of the first summer fishing craft from Normandy, the Basque country, Portugal, the Channel Islands, and the western counties of England, In this field it is possible that docu­mentary evidence can be found of European contacts with and settle­ment in Newfoundland. And while a good deal of research has been made into the European records, there must be scope for still further search for letters and reports and official annals that will throw new light on how people worked and lived in our. island four centuries or more ago.

It is supremely reasonable to sup­pose that Norsemen in Greenland. of their own volition or driven by weather or errors of navigation. drifted on to the coasts of Labrador and Newfountiland. But theirs was only a swiftly passing episode that. left no permanent marks upon the new world. Humphrey Gilbert came and sailed away but the chief virtue of his voyage was that Edward Hayes was captain of the Golden

An even more fertile area of study should be found in the period between 1610 to 1760 because this was the time in which a permanent foothold 'was being' established in the face of very great difficulties. It was a period also in which much was written and recorded that may be temporarily lost but can be found. The romantic and semi­mythical aspects of history have their special interest. But what a story coqld be made of successful efforts to trace the origins of per­manent settlement and carry them into the I period of fully recorded history.

and literate"to boot. From throua}t Hakluyt, we have the . '

Edson In LITTLE CHANGE SEEN IN PARTY RATIOS IN SENATE AND HOUSE

By PETER EDSON

WASHINGTON fNEA'i-Sotne . now are guardedly preciicting that , congressional election returns are al;1 ~en the total number of Democrats and In

not be far different from what they hal'e I

two years, This allows for a number of always happen. But the upsets are

. .. ; .

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

- Strength For The Day -By EARL L. DOL'GLASS

fHURfll lTl\'lOS

\\'ould church union in the L'llitcrl States hclp Ihc cause of religion or rctard it?

Tlmt depends on the kind of union we cl'entually get, if, in· deed, wc ever get any. Since the church is made up of vDry· ing religious tastes and baeJ;· ground we can be sur~ tha! the ,,:ttmpt to make one kind of c!n.rch uniform in belid and ~ilual. would not please mali)' Ilt'cple. Somc like a ritualistir <1')'I'ire. Othcr; cmphdsilc thc

~i,claments aliI) tllp way they art' administered S0me rh ,,·c',· C~ like iJishop;, others do )lOt.

form of gov2rnment, churcll"~ range all tile way from p"r= <!cn;ocraries to mOllarclllr.~.

Successful ~hl'll'h lInion wB: ll~Vc to take all thcse f3rt " mto consideraLor. Each d(" nomination stands for sOllle legitimate aspect either of be· Iicf or mood. If we can nave a church union which resem· bles thc federal \lnion of American states, with the dc· nominations retaining ccrtain rights as the statrs do in fed· eral union, thcn church lInion

will sucrccrl. But it will not sureecd i[ we try to stir thclll up together. In scnsible church union, dcnominations should continue, but c3ch dcnomina· tion should relinquish some· thing in the interest of greater unity.

Church unity? Yes, it is a fed· erated unity, No, if it is the in· discriminate mixing together of differing church bodies and the obliterating of all denomina' tional lines. Such proccdur~ would gct us no where b~t into morc trouble .and it would rcsult in plenty of disscntlllg denominations.

- Letters To The Editor -COUSCIUOUS A:'>D TilE

ELECTIO:-J

Editor Daily New,. Dear Sir:-ln the opinion of

the writcr and lhe puhlic in ,!(pncral it \\'ould appeal' that the conlt'o\'prsy ovcr Ihe fil'c -:,J\ln· ciiiors entering the Prol'il1('wl elcction has been hr()lI'~ht ahout hy the Tories and 'lome di~ap· pointed wonld·be politiclar,s, who werc not givcn a distrit't by the Prcmier.

In looking Ol'er ,om~ of t ht' 'Famous Five' we find: The D"putl' ~Iayor, Bilt Ad'lm" is til( best. verscd and mo~: ex· perienced man in the Pro\'ince as regards municipal matters; ~Ir. Carter with his Il:lC,ground in real cst.ltc and housing mat· tcrs. is young with aOl .. l;' and fGITsight and he, Ii'..;" Mr. Adams. can be consillcred a worthwhile melllhcr 01 any group which is intcreste', in ex· pansion of citics or llll.r.icipali· ties; :,11'. Fagan is il 1'~1',l'lied IT,m:, who has always o':cn in· terested in his commu:!i(J ami his fcllow War Vcterans; Messrs. Higgins and Carnell

hal'e been arollnd long enough for thr r1erlorate to know of what thcy arc rap able.

Wilh regard to the stale· ments being madc that a man cannot seJ'\ e more than one master, in this age I hardty think it's worth mcntioning. as mcn in pubtic tife, both in NclI', foundland and el,ell'here hayc hrld Illore than one officr at the same period. What ab.:i t all the businessmen who SOIVC

as directors on both pr,\ ate and puhtiri)' owned comp:mles, Thcse men in many casc~ don'! just ,en'e more than onc master, as thcrc are those of them who serve a hundrcd and one ... and then ,lome. Why the othcr rlay a Senator ran for l\layor in ~Iontreal ... and got defeatcd, which only ~ill!S 10

prove, ,'ou may I'ote for whom you wish.

Ilere in ;-.;ewfoundland ad per hap" ('sllccially in st. .John's. we are inelincd to beli('\'~ like 'KANSAS CITY: cI'eryLl;ng is up.to.date, whereas in fact we are far behind citics of ,),,/ilar size both on the mainland and elsewhcrc, Why we can't even

- What Others Are IN SIIORT

Stratford Beacon·Hcrald The government, it's probably

true. Will, takc care of me and take

care of you, Takl' carc of our hirlh, take

care of our death, Take care of our first and final

brcath. Take care of uor marriage, take

care of our rent, Bul-who will take ca':e of tbe go'oel nment?

• • • NO LIMITED NUCLEAR WAR

St, Louis Post·Dispatch Rather than to assume that

nuclear war can be limited. it seems to us 1II0rc realrstic to assullle that it would be by nature allimitable. And that is why it cannot be aJlowed to happen. The sole purpose of nuclear weapons must I)e rccog· nized as deterring the u~e of nuclear weapons by the enemy,

• • • BISIIOPS' BABEL

Toronto Star Latin may be universal as a

dead language. hut as a spoken one it is not a perfect avenue to universal communication, The Vatican admitted recently that SOIllC of the prelates at the Ecunenical Council in Rome were having difficully under· standing cach other's Latin,

-In fact. contrary to the coun

ell rule that Latin only would be used at full sessions. comm Ii· nlcations are being read Ottl first in . Latin. and eben in Spanish, French, English, Ger· man and Italian, so that the

bishops can understand what is being said.

The trouble is not that Ihey don't ];now Latin. It's that they speak it in a score of ways, giv· ing it the flavor of their own national tongues,

The problem of Latin pro· nunciation is not nell'. nor is it a bolher only for churchmen. HolV many old·school hthrrs have not ranted at a son who comcs home from his modern school mouthing the word Cae, sal'· as Kaiser?

And what utter confusion (Jl sound rcsults when a congrega· tion at Christmas sings "0 Come All Yc Faithful" in the original Latin of Adeste Fideles,

All tbe sallie ,it's droll that the Vatican can be a Tower of babel, in, of all tongues, Latin

TilE UPGRADE Victoria Colonist

Nevertheless. there is every reason for Canadians to look with optimism to the future of their country, Today, dcspite the so·called austerity pro· gramme, there is ample evid· ence on every hand that the countyr's economy is on the upgrade. A part of the improv, ed position of national prosper· ity is the fact that 1II0rc Cana· dians are noW gainfully cm· ployed than ever before.

• • • IN THE PROCESS

Kingston Whig·Standard In their school system the

British still insist upon finding oul what pupils can do and tben lIIaking them do it. The Americans-and the Canadians

afford a Police Force. And we waitcd almost fifteen years for a ,Iadium, and without the sup· port from both the Fcdcral 3ml Provincial Governmcnls we'd still be without the lat· tel'.

Sir. it is my opinion that City Hall will be run more ef· ficiently after the November 19th elcction. as let us not fool ourselvcs the reason that thlJlg~ arc not going as well as they might between City Hat! and thc Confederation Building is that the 'Whcels' in the form· cr arc not ~ooperating as they shoutd and th-5 they have [orccd the five councillors in question to scek further au· thority, To make lIIyself qUl~e clear: why are only the Wed­nesday meetings of the CounCil reported to the press? What goes on in the other meetings thaI the Council has duriJl~ the week and holV much say, if any, ha\'e the councillors in the mattcrs which are brought up at these private meetings?

Yours very truly. P. T. CARTER,

Saying -who have copied the Americans -try to tcach everyhody el·er,· thing and in the process simply prove that we all have UtiI'

shortcomings and arc all fail· ures in some endeavors,

Bible Thoughts Thy 'words were found, and

I did i!at them; and thy word was unto me the joy and reo jolcing of mine heart: for I am called by thy name. 0 Lorll God of Ilosts.-Jeremiah 15:16.

As we partake I. the Word of God and fecd upon it we find

'that true JOY results in our

BEL G R A D E. Yugoslavia (APl- The Bulgarian govern ment has ardered rationing of several basic foodstuffs, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reports from Sofia. Rationed foods include onions, potatoes, beans and rice. The shortage was blamed on drought.

BERLIN (APl-The Russians delayed a westbound U.S. Army convoy on the Berlin Autobahn for 80 minutes Friday, a U.S. Army spokesman reported. The supply column of six trucks and 12 men was held at the Soviet checkpoint at Babelsberg while U.S, and Soviet officers argued over a procedural issue raised by the Russiano.

ways, to balance out.

Early, this year the Democrats ually talkmg up the possibility f their majority of 27 in the Sen~t S" House, as the count stood When ~ I ended, But these high hopes have e heard recently. not

Similarly. early Republican '00 \ . It' k 44 ass mIg 1 pIC up seats to win control r

ha\"e been dropped by all but the part 0,

who have to talk that way. Y

A prevailing view no','.' IS thaI th try is still' just about as clo,elv' ·e it was in the 1960 presidential rae K~nnedy got only 1J9,f)O() more I'O:~':' NIxon out of a fm millioll total 1'0'; to~al vote may be under ;10 millinr.':. mtdterm electIOn, but staY-;:I·homel :., cancel out, .

Democratic paper ma.iorit!c; in the ~vere really m7aningless. Di\'isirln of the, 111 to conservatJ ve and liberal hhs major issues extremely close,

The Kennedy adminj,tration :r."

full farm program in the Houoe hI' 0:::' votes. A House motion 10 ~ill th~,i:':' lion emergency puc~i(.' \':r,r~s blll':,~ feated by only nine \'otes.

On key Senate yotes. an amecdmer.t" the manpower retraining act I':a, defea";' one vote, The King-Anderson medical c·;~· killed by only four votes, ' -

If congressional \'ote, a,curo!e:': fleet the sentiment back home. the;~ counts indicate that publIc opinion:" pretty evenly divided on majdr .. sues.

It is t~aditional for the minorit!' pany~ gress to gam seats in a midterm election. T::: the Republicans the historic ad\'antage th i,

Gallup polls ha\'e shown consistenth' in tf,;' months that a 55 to 60 per cent majo·;lt' .. c:~: favor the Democrats. '

This isn't hard to beliel'€ I\'he: :t:; membered that there are more Democrats than registered RepublicarJ . GOP has to pick up \'ote~ from Democrats and independent,; to \'.':n,

Another factor indicating the possle::::: tight race is that President Kennedl"'s : popularity dropped by fi\'e points a'fter t: federal troops and marshals into :\lississip(. , is also natural drop for a midterm battle,

In the fall of 1958 President er's popularity had dropped to 5i plr ' President Kennedy's no\\' is reported a:' Practically all this loss came from the ern states.

But another poll shows pilrt\·

South still divided roughly I~ pPr cent 25 per cent Republican. gain of 1 (J to 12 . scats in the South-which the GOP has eel: up-WOUld be an upset of fir"t magnituce,

Republicans may g<ij 11 a fel'; SEa'.!,

redistricting under the 1 ~61: cecsus:': states. Eight states gain ~ total of l~ gressional seats and 16 S' ::t~.; lose a 21. The net loss of two seats is "':lV"I''''

by reduction of House membership to 435, after admission of Hawa:: Alaska.

There are a number of minor can materially affect this year's "nr,~m,." suits, Five senators and eight . died. Five senators and :)5 rcprEscntatll'e, signed or retired, Seventeen incumbent ~: were defeated in primaries. So there are ~:~ datsfrom both parties for 10 Senate se,·: seats in the House.

---------

Gems of Usefulness is doing rightly by

others,-Mary Baker Eddy, --_ .... --

No qne is useless in this world who. burden of it for anyone else,_Charles

Every industrious m~~~'ery lawf0 is a useful man.-Ralph Waldo Emerson,

---::::-The useful and the beautiful are

---::::- fI' is \,1; Unless what we do is useful, glo .

LEAMINGTON, Ont. (CP)­Edward V. Anderson of Learn· ington. vice· president and di· rector of II .. Heinz Co. of Can· ada Ltd" has been appointed president o( the company, suc· ceeding Frank T, Sherk, pre;' id~nt since 1958. appointed ex· ecutive vice·president of the parent H. J. Heinz Company in the United States.

'MONTREAL , ooo-ton cunard arrived FridlY schedule all[er ! . g rO,,, tic crOSSIn 'fit Canadial1 PI~ 51 liner Em P rd ' which dock! lor was delayed what creW 'nl' rouahest croS!1

rUE VAIL Y N; <to ".-<·<O;l,,~Ftf:i;

IGII:\TIVS RU:liBO of ~tOl1nt fashel 01

( nwar with a tok o , I

sell'ire as a Chflst j

at the orphanage SI fardy, re[lresent~ng made a presentation -8 one of the oldel j ,

Rumboldt. Re\'. Br, and Re~, Hr. G, R. Brothrr Rice Uegio

------Adult Class~

. Dr. G. A. Frecker, Gf Education, has. a that prior to rc·opcmn!

'. for adult cducati~ the Bell Island Ce

place Tuesday, W Thursday at st.

Ichool between the ':30 p.m. and 9:30 I .v·~ing,

Classes will begin will continue o~ Wednesday of ea

o[ c13SSCS are 10:30 p.m.

"Depending upon th .r interested adults. c ~e offered from IhfGugh high schoo!."

In cla~se; helow hi: .....I,.rr." to as Elemc Unt,~rm('d!a' e. subjecl

reading, writing Jlclic,

"Ercry rffort is rna ---'---

firemen 1

Four Ca : Four calls were to by city fircmen .

Two o[ the calls' chimney fires in

Strect was I

in either c. call at 11,35 a.m

Road v a chimney on a

bloll'n down. The lasl lloon. was from for

a defective oill

Police M 19 Arre

C' Ity police arre! for drunkenm

driving one dri~ing, 'two

a licence. c for being

'""·",e,," in the One arrested for th RC~tP arrested

d . c nving.

c \V .-.L, HIrst, aene

of mainten De'

has an chan!

depart~

re

hal the 1.. I' 'd ',' (1\'1 ed :!1 race I'C \'otes t :,1 \'ote, lillion in lnmes

: inn lost c bl' onll' l he' S900 bill lI'as

['i t:' party !cction, tage this tl:' in the jority of the

to

c 1 ('e\\' 's s after he ,I ississippi. battle,

lent tlsenno~

'J' cent t n 12

lP has been 11<1gnitude,

fell' sents censUs in

olal of )9 ; lose a total " accounted 21'ship from ,f Hawaii

--

\. by

rHE DAILY NEWS,

".""

IGS,\Tlr~ RD1JIOLllT, representlng the older 'X,puplls 1110unt Ca<hri IIrphalla!(e. presented Rn. Dr. John A,

(~ . II' with ~ loken of apprcclation for hl~ 75 years' ~D, Id

',. !' a fhri,ti'lII Brother. The presentation was he 1m I" . ~llhl orl'h,\Oaae SUlIcla)' afternoon. Shown (I,rl: George r 01. rrWHlltill~ the )'ounger former pupils, who also '~; a pmelltatioll II! a spiritual boulJuet; Wlillam Finch,

~l on! of the "hI est eX'llIlllils; Brother Conway. I!lnallus ~~mboldt. RI'\. IIr, ~Iurray. superior of the orphanage, Ind n!I', Ilr. h, n, Bellows, ex,pupil who is principal of £rolh!r Rire n('~ional Hi!(h SchooJ.-(Royal Photo Ser·

---Adult Classes

Educatic,n Opening

D:. r.. A. Fn'ckl'r, ~lini,ter: mit any adult. to improve his ,I El::nlion, has annO\:occd! form91 education ,lI1d the elc· t::I! I::or to re-opl'ning, rcgista.! mentarv an~ intermedia~e clas, .... for adult education classes, scs arc deSIgned for thIS pur· ;:";~,t Bell Island r~ntl'e will pose - to acquire a greater fac· lIie r:acr Tuesday, Wetlnr:sday ility in these thfl:e subjects,"

Former

I A large gathering of former I turned 10 11'0\;.',\11 1"'I':!II>O "I' \\'ith PO!,r Pius XII. • i pupils of ~lol1nt Cashcl Orphan· i poor hc~lIh anrl l'CIUrllI'd 10 :-;1. iI;'otlH'r Conwa)"s 7;; • yrars' I

I age met at the institutioll Sun· i John', again six ycars !:lIN, In ,'rnit-r is 1H'liol'ed to he the day to pay respects to Rcl', Br, I lOW he was appoinl('11 ;lllll'rior Il)n~rst in Iho hi,tory of the Jllhn A. Conway, who marked· of ~Ionnl eashol (]rphan~p, :\orth Amrri('an ~Iission which his 75th year as a Christian lIis fields in tl'al'hil:.~ 11'1'['(' lI'as I'Il!!nrlod in 11l76, I Brother, Thursday. man)" aIthou.'~h Il1n.'le \1';1'. I

At 91, Brother Conway is prohahly his greate,t inlerl',1, still on the teaching staff at i illan)' cxccllmt l1lusici:1!l> ill SI. I Mount Cashel Orphange, : .John's toilay ow£, tl!cir skilb I Sliccessful Sale

He came to St, John's in 1890 ! to Brothel' Conll'''Y, AII1IlIl~ I from Ireland, where he entered I these is Igllatius Humboldt, wdl • the Novitiate of the Christian I known in 10[,,,1 music drelc.,.' BELL ISI.A:\D ISlal!) -' Brothers, in Dublin, at the agc who conduct cd 1111' Illusic fOI';1 Sc;nlilu"s(cl' XOl'lI1:1n Reynolds of 16, and began teaching at I :llass in CIl111111[,11101'"lillll BJ'ollll'l' of ePlI Island Boy Scout Troop! Holy Cross School. At that time I Conway's anni\·ers:ll'Y. 1'hllr,lIa)-, ha.' annollJl('['d that tho Scouts I

the Irish Christian Brothers was h;1(1 tlll'ir llJost 5uccessflll sale! the only foundation in North, . Brothl'J' Cr'.1ll'a)' J'l'tllrJll't! III of "ppic's Ihis year, 1

America of the ordcr, i Ireland in 10;;0 for a I'i,;il and I Tho S('outs ,;old 7,~OO applps I In 1910, ,Brother Conway reo i also tl';J\'cll!'11 til LlIlIl'dl', ;IIIt! tlii.; ),rar, 1tI0 more than in:

, Rome, II'here he had all audil'lll'e , HlHl. i 1:1 Thursday at St. Kedn's Dr, Frecker stated. !:::tI between the hOllrs of I High School cla'lses are of- 3 More i1') p.I:1, and 9::lO p.m, each fered in the grade nine, .tcn, Nom: n /N·s.e L :bera Is F~,:nl. and eleven suhjects, and arc i M , Il.I.I U l i

times will hegin ;-';o\', 12, designed for adults who wish I

1:.1 will continue on ~Ionday to begin, resume or complete 'I'he remaining fOlll' I.il)('ral candidates arc also being nom· , Wednesday of paeh week: their academic education, fPC ~ i Parly caIHlid,ltrs ill tht' ,ix st. inatrtl, Sel'eral hal'c alreadv:

1:;J! of clam, are from 7:30 MiJlimum entrance age Is 17· 0 r s . John's District., will Ill' offi- fill'd Ih('ir official papers an;l: 13~ p.m, years, A registration fee of ! dall), nOlllinaled this II"d. olhl'b \\'ill do so this week, !

De/!nding upon the tlumber S10 pavable at registration, cov- 1'1'1\'0 wel'e nOllll1lat('d la-! rri, Promirl' Smallll'ood, running I ,~:msl~d atiulls, classes can ering the whole years work is I day, : in Itis old dl,triet of Bona\'ista, ciimd from hc~hlllcrs applicable registrants in High 5till 10 he nomil1<1lt'd :,I'l' :\ortlt, \1'111 he ill Ghll'cr!owil on i

t:q~ hi;h 51hoo\." he said. School classes, There is' no Three more ca,ndidates for i James D, Hig~;ins, I'alldiilalc ill TucsddY where he \l'ill he nom· i 1: rll!!eS heiol\' hi~h ,,~IHlol. I charge for students enrolled In I the Nov, 19 elechon were an· 1 51. .John's East; l;,'off ('arn!'!\. ilJ:tll'd lwfnr maldng a tOtlr of I

10 as EI!'l11rntary ane! . the elemen'.:y and intermc./ nounced over the weekend by I SI. John's :O;orth :,john H. his district to meet constitucnls I br~.ediatr, ~lIhircls taucht I diate ~rade~, .James J. Greene, leader of the O'Dea, 51. ,john's Snnth and hdol'(' elel'lion day on ;\'01', 19, i I:! rudin" IITiling and arith- Bernard Brazil is principal Newfo!lndland Progressive COll· .James Fagan, St. .lllhn's Ea,;. ~ll', Smallll'ood will he nominat· .

at the Adult Education Centre servahve parly. The total nam· Extcnt. cd hclore Bonal'ista North Re- I '[Ie:)' effort is madr til per. : here, ed by the PC's now stands at Nominated last Friday Il't'I'{' turning Officer Xelson sparkeS,)

17, Lt. Col .• 1. 1', O'DriQ'oll, SI. r' G t John's Centre candidate ,11111 W" H('ports from outsidc rlremen e Elect,ed The new candidates, arc G, Adams, Liheral calHlidall' ,john's 1l\'Cf l11e weekend incli· Lloyd M. Stevens, Port de i for St, John's West. catl'c\ tlwl all canllidalcs arc

four Calls Grave; John J. Halley, SI.! Mr, Carnell will hI' nominat h~"y in their districts and to

Presll,lent Mary's; and Ambrase Peddle, i ed today: :Ill', O'])ea on '1'111';- flate support has hoen termcd Grand Falls. ~ day; Mr, l!ig~ins a 1\11 :Ill', (');('!'llt'lit for hoth the candi,'

Lloyd Stevens, 29, is an ac.: Fagan on Thursda)', . d"lt" tirem,['II'[,s anll Premier I

fM . call~ werr responded i

U :y (:t)' firemen )'rslmlay, I. I'll of the l'ali; l'olll'erncd '

c;,::ey fire; in hmnes on i.!Ilr.der Strret "Id York bn There tro' or, (Iamag~

MTA Br'anch eountanl. ! :lleanwhiIr, in liislri,'" (Jllt-, Small\\'ood's ne\\' Fisheries' John Halley, 50, is a native si~t~ _~oh~"s~ L~)rral Party: polil',',

of St. John's. He has been a

GA ~'DER (Staff) _ Ch' field representative for- a life " ,rls assurance company for more

H;;lJcock, a ~embcr of the high than 20 years, and represented school teachlllg staff of G~nder the Conservative party in the Academy, was elected preSident 1 1959 provincial election in the of the Ganova Branch of the, district of Harbor Main,

m either casc, A,ral! 111135 a.m I\'~, from

l!~lrchanl Roar! where part e' , : 1 C,,':nnly on a hOllse had L·' .. 1 C'lI1R The la;: cnll at 12 ty:, ~a' from Cnrnll'ali Al'e. :::!I defectil'e odhurnrr in a

Newfoundland T'~achers' Asso· ciation at the allnual meeting held at Dark Cove, Gamba, :~ov 1st.

~Iore than 50 teachers from

Ambrose Peddle, 35, is mayor of Windsor.' He was born at Corner Brook and is d istricl sales manager for an outfitting

~~Iice Make 1~ Arrests

Hare Bay, Do\'e:, Glovertown, company. Gamba and Gauder were in at­:endancc.

Other officers elected were R. Butler, secretary·treasurer; • viee·presidents C, Thorne,; Do­ver; Miss Walker, Gamba; W.

_ Lane, G1overtown, and H. Smith \tl::lllenarresl; were made I Hare Ba):; G, WI,lls was appoin· , C,I)' police oror th~ week. led pubhc relatlons officer.

eo!. I A new set of by laws were ~ :i:y police am-led twelve adopted, The ~rllnch, Which op· &" for drunkenne", one for erated as a regiOnal for a couple lJ,~nk ,dril'ing, one for impair' of years, became one large ~th~~\'mg: tll'O fllr driving local, i>;1cludin!: the areas (bn ,a heenee, one ~i\'cn in Dover, Gamba. Gander, Glen· iii I; lor being drunk and wood, G1overtown and Hare II.lt Erl), in the home and Bay,_

! Itl/lled lor theft' I 1,!ClIP arreste" on ' r 1 Harry Cuff. assistant secra-1t(11 drilin" e man or tary of the NTA, was guest

_ I speaker. ~Ir. Cuff outlined the purpose of the NT A and men

~Mounce Changes tloned several occasions where the NT A has been beneficial to the welfare of the teachers.

\'1 Hirs;--~Odtnl of "goneral slIperi',,· ~"Oundl mamtenance. Anglo. ~~11'\Y a~d Dcvclo p men t 1lti11lion I as announced or· ~hanic a changes in the t~~panJ' al department of the ~' '

, ,Bud'ell ' tal rdp, ~ ,assistant meehan. 1t!Plnlihl~Utendent will assume L!(, 'ork y for alI main tel]. I~lluding l~n II.he paper min ~Il!ind a led equi~menl) ~~ fnotl~ room and fInishing

C, G!t/~Wdlng cmweyors), of .1 ISSume the

""III."Il __ ".stant mechanical

Speaking on the Credit Union, Mr. Cuff advised the group that at present there are 1,500 members and the mem­bership Is Increasing rapidly. Since the first of August of this year, 24 members have joined,

Mr, Cuff advised the gather­ing of the late!;t developments in the negot' ltions with the De­partment of Education concern­ing the new salary aeale.

,-

i I I

......

lnd will be reo 10 alI maintenance in

om, paper shed, mix. mm, sui.

and steam

Following his address, the Ganovi Branch passed a re­solution to support the exe· cutive of the N~rA In any action they deemed necessary to ob­tain the Implenlentatlon of the new Jeale,

The next monthly meeting will be held In Gander in early December.

• COmIng tomorrow! l~lGON----

1.\p'1a~;s S~~t~ Viet Nam f blnson, a cor· ~ Ihe National

Olllpany left here

government. Government anger with crltical nporll blcadclst by Robinson and other NBC men was understood to be be, hind the order.

(helps you cut the cost of paying bills, builds sa ring!) and interest tool)

on :-ilia Dinb Dem's tlpU!slnn order.

KEEP ON lit GO -•

IN SNOW LEAVE THESE TIRES ON FOIl A SURE - FOOTED QUIET RIDE n - -

(1111 the year 'round -Another Canadian Tire First SUPER - LASTIC COUNTRY

GII\lTL!!MAN TWIIN - PLY DIE LUXE NYLON

NOW, YOU CAN ENJOY driving safety, convenience arid comfort - 12 months in the year - and without mortgaging Ihe happy homo .•• Tho all-new Super-La'tic COUNTRY GENTLEMAN le.tur., a multi­.eason power tread that', a brut. for hauling through ,now and yet it'. whisper.quiet for summer driving ••• on bore dirt cr paved roadsJ in wet or dry weather. It you're going to need neW' tires, come Spring-why drive around on "old bald ie,"; bon;,h the hazard of ,lip and .lide-~ct a safety ride­now, and next Summer-with a pair of COUNTRY GENTLEMAN tires on your reor wheel" INSTALL-THAT'S ALL-no s<a,onal changeovers,

Look At ilT:ese Down-To-Earth Prices -

A~~D NO TRi1~DE NEEDED

II

670/15-710/15

750/14 -TUBELESS ............. 14.95 (:r.~.! I~STALlATJON-50c EXTRA)

24 MONTHS

lNSURAr~CE .. GUARANT,EE

BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES A\\J XO TRADE ~EEDED AS LOW AS

FOR 6iO x 1.'5 - /.SO x 14

"NOW OPENII

510.95

MONDAYS FROM 9 A.M, TO 5.30 P.M.

CAn ADIAn TIRE ASSOCIATE STORE

Elizabeth Ave.

Ph: 90141-42-43

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• THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, !O ________________________________________________ --------~~~~--~-

.lllllILlllllllltlltl'UIIII!l'II'II.tll'I'M:II~.nlllllllll'II'lltllllllullI.nlll'IIII1II:IIIIUIUlltlllll~IIIIIII!lIIJ'IIIIIII~

! Socia 1-Personal! , . -

I Column 1 ; -BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Birthday greetings to Bern· Ice Learning from all her friends.

HOME FROM HOSPITAL The many friend. of Miss

Susan Templeton of the city will be pleased to hear that she has been discharged from hos­pital and Is now at home.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Belated birthday I(reetings

are extended to Jllrs, Leonard Butler of Main Street, 'fhe Front, Bell Island, who cele· brated her birthday Nov. 2nd. Greetings come from all her friends.

FROl\l ~lOl'ITRI\AL n. J. Corieau of. Montreal has

been in the city on a business trip and was a guest at the Kellmount Motel.

TODA Y·S BIRTHDA \'S Birthday grectings are ex

tended to T:.omas Parsons, Des Cousins, Howard Bartlett, Enos Hutchings, Waync ~loorcs, John Wilfred ~lcGrath, Jr" .11 of whom celebrate their birthdays today, Nov. 5.

FRO~I GANDeR ~I iss A. Cashin of Gander is

5pcnding a few days in SI. John's. She is a guest at the Kenmount ~lotel.

SUNDAY'S UIRTHDAYS Birthday greetings arc ex·

tended to Anne Divine, John Cummings, Betty and Ralph King, all of whom celebrated their birthdays on Sunday.

FROM ( .. ANDER Mr. E. J. Brake of Gander is

spending a few days In the city and is n guest at the !.eMu· chant Lodge.

HOSPITAL REPORT (This list is being submitted

tthrough the courtesy of the Canadian Red Cross Society).

General Hospital: Janet Hart, Pilley's Island,

feeling :£ine. Melvin Abbott, Bonavista,

condition satisfactory. Cornelius Lundrlgan, St.

Bride's, condition the same. Angela Sheppard, Windsor,

condition satislactory. Home for Aged anll Infirm: Mrs. Martha Miller, Trinity,

'l'.H., about the same. No change in her condition.

Sanatorium: , Dianllc Good, Littlc Bay East,

doing fine. Jflaxine Rideout, Grand Beach

doing fille. Joanne Tibbo, Frenchman's

COI'e, doing fine. Leo Cluett, Frcnchman's

Corc, Iceling linc, Willi. Grand~, Frcnchman's

COI'e, feeling fine, John Anstey, Frenchman's

COI·e. doing fine. Grace Hospital: LYIllHn Keeping. Point Rosie,

F,B., doing very well.

SUNSHIl'It: CAMP (The following is a list of

patients at the :,unshine Camp who are reported well and happy. 'fhis list is submitted JUnior Red Cross).

Shirley Penton, Joe Batt's Arm.

Try Marinated

Though mushrooms are grown al\ year round in their spcc· ially • built, ail'· conditioned, wil1(Iowiess huuscs, the\' hurc periods of bctlcr quality and supph' just Iih any olher "eg· ctnble. They are at their hest in the cooler months: so ~O\'ember mushrooms are par· ticularly good. ,

What beller lime 10 scn·r. musht'ooms on thei!' own as the main vcgetable at dinner'?

The butler in this recipe lull" good flavor bnt can he omitted, if you are cutting dOll'n on cal· ot'ies. Simply simmer the

Mushrooms

mushrooms in thcir marinade, 1~I;ing care not to let them boit dry.

~1"'W,,\Tlm ~ll;SIIROmIS WITH IIERIlS

1 pllll11l1 12 pints' ml15hroo111s. ~lic~d

" CliP I'inc~ar '1 cup sherr), lor tomato

juice I 2 teaspoons fincly chopped

parsley " tc~spoon sail Dash thyme. oregano, p~ppcr

", teaspoon gnrlie powder 'or 2 m;nccd clO"cs ~nrlici

2 tablespoolls linely chopped

With Herbs

onion 4 lahlrspoolls hutlrr IOl'lionnl\

Add l11u,\lI'OOIllS ~li:'cs 10 mal" inade m:lrtc (rom I'('mail!in~ in· gredients. c:;ccpt buttcl', Toss Il'cll to coni all sliccs. ' Let st<111(1 thOllI', tossing. occ~"ion· ally,

jlclt hutlcr in skil\cl. pnur in mushrooms and marinade <1nd simmer 10 10 Li minutes. un· COI·Ned. Stir occa$ionally.

Sen'c as a I'cgcl<lble lI'ith "oast, h<1m, poultry, chops, slc<1ks or other meat. This reo cipe makes 4 to fi servings.

N.- B. Woman To Represent Motherhood

OTT A WA, Onl. - A n-yenr· old mother of 13 from a New Brunswick fishing village will represent Canadian Motherhood at thc Nalional Remcmbrance Ceremony here on Novemer 11. She is~Irs. Vitaline Lanteigne of Caraquet, who lost three son~ in the war.

The Royal Canadian Legion today announced that Mrs. Lan· tcigne will place one of the off· ical wreaths at the National War Memorial. Her wreath­on behalf of some 101,000 mot· hers who lost ~ons in W3r­will be placed following that of His Excellency the Governor· General, Diller official wreaths will he laid by thc Prime Minister. Legion Dominion Pres· sident .Jud>!c C. C. Sparling and thc Chiefs of Stafr.

:Ilrs. Lantcignc bnd fi\'c sons in thc army during W.W. 11. Thrce were killed. the' othcr t 11'0 woundcd. Arthur Lan· tci~nc was killed in Italy lI'ith the Iloyal ~2nd Rcgimcnt. .lertn BOlplistc L:mte;~ne of the IlC;!· imcnt de Chaurlicrc was killed in France nre da)'s after D· Day. II thh'(l ~on. Philiop~. \\'as also killcd in Fl'm~r~ about two month, later, Ilc I\'as sCI'\'in~ \\'ith the Fusilicrs rlll ~10ntreal.

or the sUrl'ivol's, Luci~'l was woundcd at Dieppe and D~nicl was wllllndcd during the ~ol'th· West Europe campaign.

_________ By For MonddY, Nc.\'~,"'.~r b ---

Present-For You and '( ours . . . People teod to be menially and emotionally per· turbed under existing radiations, Powers of speech are heightened and you'll find it easy to express yourself-elpccially to the op· posite se~! This ability wi!! come

1 in handy as romance is denoled in the majority of the 12 signs.

Past ... Life with Russia has Future ... ~fcnl'l been a series 0: ups. and dO.I~ns future man will be ','. ' for England SIl1C~ the Bnllsh d gil",

cre~le , nOI onl" t'l "L House of Commons approved . ' 1 ro,.", , f d' I l' lion, bUlthrouoh ., the resumpllon a 'p oma ,c reo , ,mgl

lations bc~ween Great Britain chiatric mOlhods \\h::h ,;', , lnd SOl'iet Russia on November used on children " 5, 192~. birth,

The Day Under Your Sign \~IE$ (Cor" 1A,,<h 21 fo Apri,I,I!\ Tt::~ j, l;ct 3 tjm~ t'JI sl:lTt J~~',~' 1.:II:;:~. 'C~:l as b'l~jr:e~~ l!e:1I5 ()r t'Jttinz O'lt a ,11 ~~'. TAU,~5 V,pril 20 I. Moy 20) .\It: (:.1'::, 't,;.:r il~':::'~ I.~:(Y L,=, e::tel1!Il1, ,> :;', ~-= h::~~:: i:1 a;Tlyir. b I;.~:;l.

G[MI~II (M.y 21 10 J"ne 21) 'Il::s nl':" 1:- ;} 0.:1,' \':I;(n ~:our ! :-0-1 :-:t~ t~,!.~ all '..:p:U~ll, He re;llly for ;,n:"!:11rr.

CANCE~ (June 22 f. July 21) Tl:" ~1::j:I;", "P::l:l't .e.'.l'=~,', :.I1".I:.fL.,: /d:-} • \";c..; t Le \:1~3;'l(;lnted, I' In:e ,"'j,,:;.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Jl~ :i:t:t for fr;:,)<i. (~tcel'l" 'l .1::" 11,;:;\.;_. G!',~'ll:;; b\' r~o;,k--('-w 11:_ fr>:11',

VIr.GO (Aug. 2~ 10 Sept, 2lJ .\h~:~ !l'] \"it~1 ~'!fi~:')n affe,;:~~;':: 1 r~'I,~~~ or C;(:tff, R~!uI15 are tl;.~-:rl::!,:~.

ue~.A (S(;:~, 13 10 c .•. Ue (~a~,()l:' :.' .' ,.<:',l.'1 ~r:'1 :lh~:~ ',r'" '_. ",:',' .. :~ 1

SCOr,p:o (0,;. :J •. '". ::, C:J:l.t::: v:~: ". '.: . "/1 ::"::r1. :.~e '!: ,.. "

AQUAF.f1JS ~ .I~!" ,I !~ F~~ 't '1 I' .. ,. ;" :., .• - ,'. .: : , , ~r:':t ~, " . _r- •

FISC:) (Fd:. ~~.~ '~~ .. '". t, : ~ : i ~ " ',' ~.. • . . -- -, .-' ~.

If ere ~ S j-\ Witl1 Eye

, ; FROM GAlIlBO

Verina Goose, Gander. Richard Neary, Bell Island, Annie Pope, Bowood. Graham Walsh, Heart', De-

THE DOCTOR'S MAiLEAG C.an Be Made E y A Beginner

:111'5. Lanteigne has ft lil'ing children. Of these. six nrc in the :'Iontreal arca, one in Lac au Salmon, P.Q. ano one li\'es in Caraqucl. Mr. Dominique Lanteigne, 83, who lires in Caraquct. is unable to make the trip with his wife,

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Miss G. Cashin of Gambo is at present i.. the city for a few dal's and is register at the Le:'larchant Lodge.

BUSINESS TRIP :'Ir. E. C. Vincent of Sussex.

light. Edna Earle, Carbonear. Donna Harnum, Corner Brook Janet Coudle, Stephenville, Ron,lld Ennis, l\Iarashcen. Dale Goose, Manuels,

SUFFERER FROM DRY EYES IS

FORTUNA IE IF DROPS HElP lIy VICTORIA CllAPI'ELLE There is nothin!( so satisfying

as makin~ a wcll·fittcd gar· ment. and here is a little j~c· \;ct which is an easy-to-mak~ model hascd on one seen in the Lflndon wholes<lle collee· lions, For a ~Il·inch bu~t only two yards of 2i·inch wide fab·

ric, buy one yard of it.

:'Ilrs. Lantcigne is the fir,t mother from New Brunswick 10 he selectco for the :-Iational Ilemcmhrance Ceremony which is organized hy the Iloyal em· :ldian Legion. She is the ei~hth 10 be choscn from out,ioe the OIt<1I\'a area,

N.B., is in the city on business and is registered at the LeMar·

, chant Lodgc. , ,

1 BIRTHDAY GREE'fl:"lGS Birthday gt'eetings are ex·

tended to ~Ir. ~Iark Dads of 310 JIamilto 1 Avenue, Grect· ings come from his family and friends,

Wade Cave, Glenwood, :\ladonna Farrell, Marystown, Camcl\a Haire, Harbor Grace. Kathy Kelly, Corner BI'ook, Voilet Tizzard, Old Perlican, Rru(,c Callahan, Corner Brook Picus Walsh, Flower's Cove, John Haniaford, Goulds. Iris Fudge, Brighton,

BY WAY:\E G. BRA:\J)STADT, 111 ,D.

t j RETUR:'OED HOlliE

Pcgl:y Brace, Corner Brook. Edward Fahey, Western Bay. Effie lvany, Britannia.

Q-~Iy doctol' says I ha\'e dry eyes. What causes this'? Is thcre any cure'? I have been lIsing eye drops for two years and am getting along fine,

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~liss Marjorie Mews, chief Librarian of the Gosling Mem· orial Library, accompanied bl' Mrs. Erie Jerrett, returned last week from Colorado, U.S.A., where they were visiting their sister, Mrs. A. Gayle Waldrop, in the City (If Boulder, Colo" U.S.A.

TODAY'S BIRTHDAY Many happy returns of the

day are ext ended to Freda Power, whlJ celebrates her hirthday today. Greetin/:s come from her family and friends,

ON BUSINESS 1111'. W. E. Hines of Toronto

Is at present in the city on business and is a gllest at the Ken mount Motel.

Emilie Pope, Botwood. Arthur MacCan, Gull Island,

FflSHION ..• If you have a fur· trimmed

outnt, here are some tips for keeping it looking handsome. Keep it in the coolest closet in with other clothing, If the fur gets wet in snow or rain. dry it in a cool, airy room, Never dry it ncar a hot raditor. Don't use a comb or brush on fur tl'im. A good shaking will fluff the fur, If you carry packages dont' let them rub against the fur.

Ne'~'s in coats is the turn·

A-Drynels of Ihe lin i n g membrane that covers the whites of the eyes can be caused by such infectious dis· eases as trachoma and diph·

cOilt, four coats in one. Not on· lY does it reverSe but also un· buttons to make two separate lightweight coats.

If you can have just one eve· ning gown in your wardrobe this fall, make it the short, back silk chiffon, Prcferably with little cap sleeves so that it can go out to dinner.

Lots of white is heing seen this fall and winter. But Ii isn't the true white of sum· mer. It's off·white, a 5lightly creamy shade.

for business. for pleasure

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FL.Y TCA TO GANDER

• 40 minutes .: . • Up to 2 flights daily

• ~;22 Economy return

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Alk about even lower Group Fare. for aroupa of 18 or more, flying In Canada,

See your ~I'ravel Agent Ir ull TeA 8.7011

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J'or reservatiON Ind ticket, Ie ••••

HARVEY'S TRAVEL AGENCY ConfderatloD Bllllding-Dial 114093 Newloundbnd Hillel-Dial 1·31)62

\

FURNESS TRAVEL OFFICE , Newfoundland Hotel-Dial 8·5623

4

theria. by hurn,. by a drooping of the lo\\'er lid so that the lower part of the eyeball is exposed to the ail' 01' by inah· ility to close the eye comple· tell',

This can be very distrcssing. The condition is br.st treated with eye drops containing glyc· crin or an emulsion of cod liver oil. This treatment l'elicl'es the dryncss and prevents the for· malion of ulcers on the surface of the eyeball. But it cannot hc called a cure. If using the drops your doctor gave you permits you to "get along fine" you are more fortunate than most persolls with this condi· lion.

Q-I get very depressed. The doelors tell me it is the change of life. I have had shots of vitamin B·12 and tranquilizers hut nothing seems to help. All Idnds of laboratory tests fail to show that there is anything wrong with me. I am not in· terested in anythin!( and have no pcp, My doctor thinks I may h<1I'e to hal'e shock treatments. Would this cure me?

A-Some penple become de· pressed when the change of life s~t5 in. but not quite so sevcrely dcprcsscd as I should judge you to he from your let· tel'. Estonl!ens 01' female sex hormones in carcfu1!y re!(u· latcd doses ~omclimes help5 sllch persons, The more severe forms of (Ic)lrcssion often reo quire more drastic measures for relief.

lf shock trcalments have been advised you should place yourself in the care of a phys· cian who specializes in ncrI'· ous diseascs. No one can guar· antee that shock treatments will cure you, but they have hclped some people and they may help you.

Q-Is there any known cure or treatment for vitiligo?

A-The cause of vltlUgo or patchy loss of pigment from the skin In most instances is unknown. Contact of the skin with certain chemicals, such as monobenzyl ether of hydroqui· none may cause a temporary loss of pigment in the exposed parts, but many people have vitiligo who never come in con· tact with this chemical.

Methoxsalen given by mouth has helped some persons. This drug should not be applied to the skin and in any case it should be used only II n d e r m e die a 1 supervision, It has proved effective for only about 25 per cent of those using it. As soon as the drug is stopped the condition returns.

Most skin specialists recom· mend masking these areas by painting with potassium per· manganate or walnut juice. With practice yOU can deter· mine just the right concentra· tion to match your normal skin color.

Fol' your pattcrn usc a piece of paper 28 inchcs wide by 36 inches deep, Pencil this out in two·inch squares, Then draw your pattern. marking the place for the buttqn ho!es a5 shown. The shaded sectIOn on

While in Ottawa, :I[rs, 1.:111-teigne \\'ill be the guest of 11:e Iloyal Canadian Legion. It 1~ expected that she will ha\'e tra with the Governor-General and :I!adame Vanier nnd will he Iht luncheon guest of the Chief of the Geneml Staff renre,ented by 'la.ior·General J.P E. Bel'· natchez. S:,\,OWY mr.rlnguf shell and dark mocha IIIlIng m.b an I;I!~

ing contrast in this rich moeha meringue pir demr~

the diagram indicates where BY GAY:,\,OR MADDOX

the fabric I'S to be turned und. ~tlllll:I:;llIlltrll::II!I':'I;I"I':I'.I·'I"'"I''' I t, ."~_ • Here's a particularly good er each side of the front for the; We The ;; meringue pie. The meringue facing. : ~ shell stays fresh if 6tored in

;; ~ airtight container, and there· Next cut out the pattern and ~ W ;; fore can be prepared days

put it on YOUI' douhled mater· omen ~ ahead of time, The rich. dar!t ial. There should be no seam ~ • mocha filling can be prepared at the centre or the back or at ~. ii quickl),. the hack of the collar. Cilt AREA OF' DISAGREEMENT two complete collars, 'and use BY RUTH MILLETT one for the lining, Now open out the pieces and place to· gether. .Tnin the shoulder seams and press open, Turn each edge of the front to the wrong side and sew down by hand so that no slitches show on the right side, Next make the collar. sewin/( the outer edges of both pieces togelher on the wrong side; then turn to the right side ann press. Tack the (:o11ar to lhe ncck ed~c on the right side. Thcn cut A hias lenl(th of matcrial ahout one·and·a· half inche~ wide and tack this outside o\'cr the collar as shown on the shadcd scclion. Alter maching through the (0 u r lhicknesses, turn this bias strip ol'er to the neck edge and prcss it quite flat: then turn it in and hem down, taking a little of the collar with it.

If vou line the coatee, use the same pattern cutting 0 lit the back and front only; omit the shaded facing section. Join the shoulders and place the two front sides together so that no raw edges show inside t he coat. Sew to the neck edge and to the front facings Bnd tack all other loose edgcs care­fully together. Bind all loose edges with bias bands whether or not the coatee is lined. Fin~ ally make buttonholes at each side with buttoss to m e e t thein. You can use "Velocro" down the front: this is a fa5· tener which is composed of tinv nylon "hooks" on one tape and loops on the other and needs only to be pressed togeth· er to adhere firmly until pul· led apart. otherwise use four small bullons and buttonholes,

A man whose business is houses says that many a coup· le's first serious disagreement is over what they want for their money when they go to build 01' buy a house,

Is it any wonder couples have tronble agreein/: on what they want most in a house.

An)' man knows thal ~ ~"r· age with plenty {If room for I

work bench. storage spacc for yard and sports equipment and R hobby area is important,

Anv wom<1n knows that money spent on a garage isn·t goin~ to show and that a less expensive car port would sen'e the purpose .

Any woman knows that no house ever has !Juite enollgh closet space and is therefore greedy for bigger and better storage Breas.

But no man is quite as in· terested in closct space since he knows that no matter how much there is. thc amount he is going to gct for his own per· sonal use is going to be mighty limited,

Any woman who has ever kept house knows at a glance whether or not a kitchen is well . planned or is going to prove a back·brcaker for the woman of the house.

But any man thinks tbat a kitchen is a kitchen so long as it has the necessary equipment arranged in any manner what· ever.

The combination of snowy meringue shcll and dark mocha filling makes an appe· tizing contrast. This dessert is a hoon to any busy hostess.

MOCHA MERINGUE PIE (Makes I 8·lnch pie.

2 egg whites ,. teaspoon cream of tartar

manners By MILLETT

Look at the persQn who is talking to you, instead of glancing

, elsewhere ..

When fixing up a cosmetic kit for your purse, the bare essentials are a compact, comb, lipstick and nail fit e, YOll might also like to hal'e an eyeliner pencil, a lip brush, wand mascara. shadow. a pac· kage or two of wuck cleansers. two or three safetv pins and an evebrown brush .• Some women aho p3ck a small. pocket hair­brush. Goo d planning is a completely equipped little kit lucked away in every handbag you own,

1, cup SUl!C1r

" cup l'hopped b;cr.r:r: i mOl1d~

1 package I rf;tllar ~:n chocoiat~ puddir.E

2 tahlespoons :n5l,r.l "':H 1', cups m'l~ 1_2 t('a~polln grQ:.:d

mon 1 cup h pal'Y cream, "~';;J.

Comhinr f~~ .h:!l t: cream 0: !artJ1' in ~n:j:: r.J! howl. Rca! IIn:il loan',:; ,',: out. Add ,1I"r. 2 tit (I limp, hC;1tim: addition, until all c! blended in, CQ::I:n'J! until mixt:lre ~Ianr.! '!: pe~ks. Folrl in choir€:. and ~rollnr.I" an s·:~::;1

, "I"'" ... ) \. " Pan. ('n\TI'!11~ "n l U.;' c.,··"

, , ~).."t 'J in~ up ~:,ir~ ~ ;'lliC~, r,'· ~

p~n,

If You're ALL THE

"ow ,rod th,n , Htired~oul" Irthn holh",d h' back"h'J, ing If'riOu5iy ",ron;. condition c.u,rd by""''':' , .oJ

bl,dd" di,romlorl• I,k. Dodd'. Kid", ' .timut,te Ih, kid"y' I. condition .. ~i(h rnl~' .,.ktl! "he and lirrd f"l,ng, bettor rest b.u", Dodd'~ Kidn'r Pilh blue hoI "ilh Ih. uunlm. i; ~;. ". ,d'Ptlld"''''

If you han deep set eyes but don't like using too much eye shadow or liner to correct them. you can use liner un· obtrusively by applying mois· tened cake liner with a tiny. pointed brush. Apply it at the very roots of your cye lashes. so that you actually color the skin between the lashes and not above them.

Any man knows that the con· struction of a house is of first importance and readily sees the necessity for spending mon­ey where it doesn't show to get a well·built house. But any woman is reluctant to put so much into the bare frame of a house that she doesn't get to have the finishiDl; tnuches that for her mean the differen­ce between a house and a dream home.

THIS DIAMOND IS A MANIS BEST FRIEND· " : And this diamond can put up to 52,500 in : your hands - perhaps even more. Niagara Finance has over 200 branches coast to coast, specializing in fast, convenient service to Canadians who need tl) borrDw for some worthwhile purpose. How about Yl)u?

IT'S IN THE The George Maharis fan c1ub< near and far are preparing {Ol "the big night", On Sunday D~ cember 16, the star of Screen Gems' Route 66, makes his TV singing dehut on the Ed Sulli· van sholl'. Sounds like a "really big shew"-

NIAIIARA FIIIAIiCE COMPANY LIMITED LarGest AII.Cenidian Consumer LOin Campln),

AIR • II 1\' I ~trrril !31.~35 Duckll'ortn Strut Phcmf': .,.06'i 5 II tr . tr. nowh." and Andene. Aft. PhOnt:" •

5gb·OUire In 1"1artnU.: 131-PbcenU. Tradlnr Bid,. Pbont': !!f. ; 0_""\

(Open Monday. alltd TUf'ld.a)" 9 a,m, t(l 4 G~lIdrl" Branc:hH la Grand Fa.II! Cornn 8rook ,n

, "Kitchen shears . todaY as a

'al'S an official ( . ~ssocialion of it's surprising h

..•• ",.1\ .• , are still with today's 1

oilly a can oper knife."

better kitch4 arc very cut the lilr

used to mea t s, I

and other foo thc food itse

blade cd~es are . useful foJ' .Cllttl , saU5<1ge links.

, for salads. ( be used to pili

,That first time 1

aginst you. saY,"Hey, YOI of togetherm

makes me rna displease with I should tell me

1I isn't fair . 1I doesn't g

to tell her II her. It

aside as though good reasons fo

like it and changed."

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,k •• n appelil' ''''~l' rl.

::ul<1r .• illl )qdrljn~

ll'lani COffH

( whilc! . i 1\ ~mall mixer I f,,:m1\' through· r. 2 l;hlespOOOI m: h'lween each ell 01 ~\l;:,r

'nnljoue bealinl ",;otil in !liII \ rhopped null

;11\ '·inch pi! ,"!tom ,,~d build· .1neh "hnl! pil

," n',pn 1:1/11 de· ,"". Cnnl. Em~t)' i 1\ 10 ~aucep3n,

1111 ('oHee. Add 'Iil'l'in~ 10 IIrep III ("orr( orer

he"t. stirrinl I iI p',lddin~ b~ , (niles not neN 11111 e from bCl,ld 'In anti cool. Fo. 'am ~nd pou: ,n,

;he:1 TIrlnger-. . h [11

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TaB Dt\ILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NFL!),. MONUAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1962

",...,

're beller kitchcn ,hears .' ' ""c \'('1'" \'el'~ilt1le.

· "C'i;: tl;c ii:m ha~s ill· ,. '. '" ti>cd to pack:t/le

:" mea t s, r('~etahles, ',tC Dllier foo:ls·and, of

Ihe fOIHI it;~I!; >Crrllt· ~ "l~:e d~r~ nrC' p;;rtiC'ulflr­", '~:;:~:I h):' (':ltt:n~ ba<.\ln · ~:r.l5:l~e Jlnk:,. and nl~c·

.". 10r "I,d;. ell'. The), tf iised 10 pUllclurc 1i(ls

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of aluminum tins, to wcdge off the tops of hottles and cans, to 'start' opening cartons, Some of them even have mil­screw·top botlles."

"W i t h prcse~t trcnds In packaging, any housewife buy­ing a normal range of house­hold products is definitely get­ting along the hard way, if she doesn't hnve shears handy in the kitchen,"

The latest packaging de, I'elopments, including tear· top heverage cans and freeze-dri­ed foods will be on view at the 11th Cad I anN a tI 0 n a I

. Packa~ing Exposition, to he hel(1 in Toronto in the Automo­til'e Buildin!!, Exhibition Park, on Novemher 6, 7 and 8,

~1ature Parent 1\'OLtR.\~T ALLt\.'.;CE

· ~RS, ~IiRIEL LAWREXCE

Dm )Irs. Lawrence: )1, 10· I daughter is always

her father when she somelhing 1 sa)' 01'

got him wound her little linger, Ilut

him he should not cncoul'­her to critici.e me to him,

that I am partial to our the girl knows it.

I am partial to my son. am it is only because r~n 10 his father to

on me ali the time, 'fhis ~e Goo's truth, )lrs, Law-

YOl're prell!' an~r)' at )'our . and husband, aren't

'. Sure )·ou arc. The qlles­· i!: Why didll't )'ou tell · ,O~ didn't like this hurt-

, a:!'ance agajll~t \'Illl the time thy made 'it?

b: firil time ill"Y go to· · agin!1 )on. II'ry didn't

, !a""lIc),, you t11'0, this c·! togcthcrnh, hetwe~n

· ~,~cs me mer!. If ,Joan · t'p:me with me, I think , !~\,!d teli me as wei' as

It isn't lair to just tell II 1.0e'n'l gi':c me a to tell her why I had to

. her. Ii just pushes · ~!:je as Iholl~h I don't hnl'e · !~01 reasons lor what I do, . Iik~, it and would like

Because this wasn't said, we now have the problem of how to explode the anger you have allowed to accumulate_ Where the original angel' was small enough to explode without fear

of the consequences, now I ex· pect it's gathered to the point where explosion is dangerous,

Sometimes we can reduce the explosiveness of an anger like this by understandin& 0 u r own contribution to it, For ex­ample, we may be able tq see that our pride in appearing "tolerant" of our' daughter's preference for her father was what kept us silent the lirst time she ran to him, If we truly want to clear things up hetween liS and OUr husband and daughter, we may be wil­ling to see that our original ac­ceptance of bel' bl!havior en­couraged bel' to imagIne that we didn't mind her running to her father with tales about m, We may he willing to realize Ihat we all~wed hel' to believe that we were much stronger, more self-sufficient and gen­erous than we acluallv werc­and so permitted her' to con­clude that we needed no con­sideration, In a situation lik~ this, we can sometimes per­ceive that the anger we feel is the price we are paying for trying to to too noble and "un­derstanding" of a child's pre­ference for his other parent­and re(luce it by the honest de­claration that we are in fact burt by this husband·daughter alliance,

Today's richest .•. mellowed FILTER KIN GS

f\ the fuller flavour of choicest agelI '!J Virginia tobaccos

~~ rolled with distinctive "custom-made" ~ paper

i1 f~ee·nowing filt~r that brings YOll a neher, lUore sahsfying smoke

"Perfection consists nol in doing extraordinary thinss,

but in doing ordinary things extraordinarily well,"

flLTIIt KINGS

~e by the makers cifdu MAlJRIER

Alicia Hart's Beauty Scents

Whys, Wherefore s Of Fragrances

Fragl'ance can gil'e you a real lift, It should be used every day, not kept for special occasions, For evenIng (left) this girl uses. new perfume, designed for fall allll winter, Its base is wOOlly. floral, with amber notes, This hostess (center), keeps an un­breakable flacon or her favorite spray cologne on her kitchen shelf so that she can join her dinner guests In a cloud of love, ly scent, The career woman (rlgh!), adds Ute final grooming tonch with her clear, atomizer bottle of cologne, which lets her gauge its contents at a quick glance, .

BY ALICIA HART

It's been said tha woman's !J est accessory is a man, That's debatable. But there are few women who won't agree that thei loveliesl ac· cessory is the perfume they wear,

YOUI' scent can do so much ror you, It can make you feci on top of the world_ It can become II signature, so tha I your presence will be recogniz· ed eve n before you're seen. And, even more important, it can make others pleased to be near you,

Your fragrance can create . any aura you desire, You can

feel gay, young, sophisticated

or even a femme fatnle, And so it docs seem n shame that so many women use fragl'ance simply as something to dah on for a special occasion.

There m'e many ways in which you can put YOUI' fav­orite scent to work for you, When .you emerge from your bath, spray lal'ishly with your favorite cologne, It will he a "boostcr" for yom' perfume, And whell you wash your hair. put a (ew drops into the rinse water,

To make YOUI' lingeric a de­light to slip into, spray your fragrance 011 cottOIl and place the cotton in your dresser drawers, Your closels, too, should give off the welcoming

scent of you You can I' s t clothes-hanger sachet, or you may prefer to spray your clo­sets with your own spray col· ogne,

These nrc just some of the ways in which your perfume can speak for you. The wise hostess, for instance, keeps her Ia\'ourite fragrance on the kitchen shelf so that she can join her guests at dinner in 8

IUI'ely cloud of scent.

When npplyin~ perfume,

directly to you r clothing. Spray a cloud into the air and walk through it after you've ap-· plied it to your ~kin,

Although you've probably he­come so fond of a particular scent that you feci it is part of you, don't close your mind to the new fragrnnces constantly appearing. The l' e are per­fumes to fit every mood, and you'll nel'cr know what you'l'e missed if you don't investigate.

you'l! find the results arc more Your perfume tells your lasting if an atomizer is used, friends what you believe to be Spray it 011 the pulse points- the truth about yourself. So throat, inner wrists, temples when you choose it. your first and crook of the arms. It will warm from hody tempcrature consideration should be your and send 0[[ a lasting frag· own pleasure. The pleasure of rance. Never apply perfume others will follow.

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Good Grooming For Mothers In Waiting

The most important lesson a woman can learn is thaI to he attractive, she must think she is attractive, Without this con­fidence in herself. her poise, her clothing, even her conver­sation are undermined. And this is doubly true in beauty planning for the expectant mother,

American worn e n hare proved that the expectant mother can be both chic and beautiful If she takes the time for a beauty routine,

Clever design~rs skillfullY flatter her changing contours with ruffled bodices, A - line dresses or jackets and full -length pleated jumpers, But to wear them successfully, all maternity fashions require. a straight back-the posture of assurance,

It's wise to select a wash • able maternity wardrobe, Since this kind of wardrobe is small, these clothes must be on call all the time, If they can be' laundered lit home, it's that much easier to keep them crisp and fresh,

Choose simple wide neck­lines and wear iI bib of pearls or colorful beads to draw at­tentlon to the face and neck -Its good strategy,

The need for rest, the [irst requisite 01 beauty, Is in­creased mar ked I y during pregnancy,

011 glands work overtime during thele months, so the daily shower or bath is even more euential. With leisure time to luxuriate In rich suds, the plB8!JBUtly warm bath is a beauty treatment In itself,

Any nDrmal skin condition­dry or olly-il usally aggrav-ated, So Increase lubrication or astringent treatments, ac· cordingly, It's a good idea to wash your face with soap and

waleI' after your daytime nap, and apply new malIC-Up, Rest,

To offset the growing full­of figure, hair should be long enough fot' an upsweep, or short enough to be worn off the neck. It's best to stay away

t

from exotk make-up, too, It just isn't becoming to the soft­ened radiant look ~o natural during this period,

Experiment with ft light, plus a "new fnee" cnn lift your spirits for the rest of the day,

spicy cologne. It will be both tragrant and refreshing.

Your efforts to be especially well groomelt while you're waiting for the new memher of the family wiII help you main­tain your poise,

•

• • comIng tomorrow! (helps you cut the cost of paying bills, builds saving.c; and interest too!)

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I~OLLY'S POINTERS:

SODA BRIGHTENS SMILE" ..

BY POLLY CRA~IER DEAR POLLY-While in the

theatrical business, [ always kept baking soda on my make­up shelf, Dry your teeth and then rub them with a finger that has been dipped in the soda to whitcn them, I do this after cleaning with tooth paste and before using mouth wasil.

R- M. DEAR .GIRLS - :\lixture of

salt amt soda is excellent and safe, my dentist says.

POLLY DEAR POLLY-To restore

old brass door knobs, hardware or any hr ass to like-new can· dition, do the following: soak in household ammonia for about one half to one pint. Rc· move and go o'.cr with fine steel wool. 11 will bc shiny as ncw. To keep from dnrl.ell­ing, wax with clear paste wax such as you would use on a car.

~IRS. C. S. DEAR POLL Y-II'hcn iron·

Ing curtains, pin a pillowcase to your waist and keep the dampened cllrtail! inside. Pull it out as you iron. This keeps the damp curtdn (rom gelting soiled,

MIlS. A. L. K. DEAR GlllLS-Sounds like a

swell solution to a problem all

of U5 ha\'e had when ironing curtains.

POLLY DEAR POLLY - To store

I'acuum bottles or any tight containers, put ill a piece or ,-

Ul,-....

.' /

.. L~'. newspaper. This keeps the in· sid~ fresh and it nel'er smells,

~IRS. J, R, F:. DEAR POLLY-My 12:year·

old grandson who has a brok­en arm for the third time Aff: ers this suggestion for always hal'in" a clean looking cast. Cleall~ with white liquid shoe polish just us you would shoe~, Corer the cast with a thin coa~­ing and when it is dry, presto! Dr. Casey's snowy white cast is yours a!!ain, The originator

of this idea is-ED. GORMAN

Good for you, Ed. There Is nothin~ more repulsil'e looking than a dirty cast. . .

POLLY

NEWFOUNDLJ,:\ND'S FRIENDLY THEATRE

NOW PLAYING , , IT'S THE PICTURE WITH , , , , , , , • •

ROCK HUDSON DORiS DAY

TONY RANDALL j9yE.R

COME BACK"

• III Eulm,n COLOR [~ \~l': "I

, EDIE ADAMS, JACK OAKIE •

•

ALSO - UP TO THE :\II~UTE NEWS

TIMES OF SHOWS EVENING SHOWS 6JO - 9.00

~IA TINEE - 1.30

NEXT ATTRACTlON SPENCEH THACY - }"HANK SINATRA in "THE DEVIL AT 4 O'CLOCK-' - ACTlO~ _ THRILLS - SUSPEKSE JK COLOR - A TRULY GHEAT ~IOTION PICTCRE,

. -', ' <. t , ... :' • \ '. >; -.

NOW PLAYING

:~~:J ,The-story~of thestrange and ·,;}t'!'s ~

,~ ~,;: f terrible combat of two men "- ' in a strange and terrible

Mexican townl

Also-UP-TO-THE ~UN UTE NEWS,

EVENING SHOWS: 6,30-9,00, MATINEE - 1.30

NEXT ATTRACTION NORMAN WISDO~l - IAN HUNTER in "THE BULLDOG BREED' - LAUGHS -:­COMEDY - EXCITEMENT - Also LESLIE PHILLIPS - GERALDINE McEWAN in· "NO KIDDING" - LAUGHS - COMEDY -LAUGHS,

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I: THE DAILY ~E\vS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., ,rOXDAY, \O\'E\lBER' ---------_._------------------------------------------------~,),

Candidates Califor-nia

Struggle For Governorship

Sailor I NEW YORK, (AP)-Sflilors llIotion'picturc rom panics lial'c' '" fir,( hcard it when I went

Writes Novel have been known 10 dream of 'started hidd'o.1g for it. to China as a young sailor," h2 hittin·,~ the jackpnl, jllSI like: The hook is a Illsty, aclion· said, "In one semc my nDI'r.1 el'erybody else. Here is thc, parked account of a group of has been in preparation for story of ()Iae ex·sailor who hit' ~ail[)rs, ll1i~sionlrics and Chi· :lO ),cars. <'.111 nil my serl'icc in the jackpot in a way few ncsc eaughl liP in the rc\'olll' China was a kind of ficld

By MORRIE LANDESBERG, Polls c'onsis\enlly put the 57 I any stale candidate in Cali· -but none has really callght sailors II' 0 u I d e\'cr. have' tionary ronflict in China'~ 1111' I'cscilr('h, althollgh I did 1101 SACRAMENTO, AP _ Cali. year·oId Brown ahead by a thill fornia's hibtory and thnt "vic· firt~, There is no single burning I~reamed. . I1wn pro\'ince hetween 1923 anll knol\' it Ihcn,"

I 'II h I I' I ., th '" II' . tl I N' h b bl He ,,'I'rlle • IIOI'cl \\,111"11 h'·. 1927. 'lcL','nn" "nlel'°r! UIII'I'"I"I', forllia i~ goin~ down to the ma~gln, a t.IOU';: ate samp Ings o~y 15 In e air. . IS ca~I' ISSIIC 13 Ixon 35 ccn a eo, en., ,'" "., -.. • , :'

wire ill its marathon high. '1Indlcnie Nixon has made som~ palgn manager prrcltcls he II to find to cl'ystallizc his attempt. heen promised one cash hless, ~1cKcannn ,aid the stnry was in ID5:1 at the age of 40 and atakes baUle for governor be. headway in his closin~ drive topple Brown by 400,000 voles. 10 riume an incumbent, Ii il1g\,.I~tfllter22al\I,oc:hl,es.r·Of "'r l',"st ~,'nl)snPlll·trer(l\le h)' a ,,,ilOl,'; 1"\(' ('omplrlcd cOllr;;!"s in Jilcratlll'c,

. Ilowards the Nov 6 voting 'B 'I r h t " I'""" Chil1c.'p I'el'Ollilillll. ,sdcl1l'c and a'lti1r?po\ogy wilh tween DemocratIc Governor I .' , .' rown a\:llIc S a~y 1!(!lreS u,: CHARGES BIRCHISM : ern dut'y in' the U.S. Navy hc.' .... , .. -" -"-,-.-.-----.-. -_____ , _____ .. Edmund C. Brown And Repub. I Nixon, who was defeated hy, he says. "I I predict With Ahso· I ind him Richard ~IcKcnlla· 'Uc!ln Richa~d M. ~ixon. who I Pres,ident, Kenned.)' in Ihe 1960 I lute rcrtaint~ Ihat I'll win.': 1 ~ro\\'n" ~e~ks,}o ,dePict th~, ':'ill he 50 nexl ,Ianu~rv '~\;P~ .ervcd as l'lee preSident uncler' preSidential cleclion, says he's I Both candIdates are lalklng 1 fo!mcr \ ICC pre:~l!lc II as a po - ',', . 'd' 1 d ' d f· b bl f IIIIlc-1 opporlunl"t \1'110 \\'ant", Harpcr flow pUblIshcs h., presl ent._~en~o~vcr:_. __ .._: .. ra~~~:~ .. ~~~.g~~~t.~~_cro~.~ .. ~~It sta_t~_.pr.Cl..._:~ls,o.~~~rs.~ the" $40,ooo'3,),;.r state job' fbi 'lOVC!. The S'l1d Pch""';

i.",.,.' . • :.',,:' .... ,' '" only 10 launch anolher bi(l fori The hook was choscn from the prcsideney, Hc sal" :-li::on i 54~ enlrics as the ~ldI PCI' is usin~ tactics of Ihe far.ri::ht • prize no\'cl of 1962 With ;,n John Birch Society 10 conduct: awarrl or 510,000, a scare campai~n. i The novel has hecn chosen

Nixon depicts Brown as a' hy the Book· of . the· Jlo?th . vacillaf'lg governor "without· Cillh; thc Saturday F.l'cmng spine or backbone" who has I Post has purchased It for !e· compiled a record of "four I rialization: and two major " )':ar5 o~ mediocrit)'." He ,h~s i ---',-'"--'-- -:---- !,

III I partIcularly hard al Crime,: a boommg economy. WIth the: communism and taxes and has I' finesl cdllcatic'1al syslem In: firmly ruled oul ?n'" bid for, the countr" with employment! thl' presidency in 1964, I at an all·timc hi~h and uncm·.

The 49·ycar·old Nixon, plpd", ! pioymrnt below the national in~ strong leadcr,ship, sn)'s hc'd , ave\'i;'~l'." cut slatl' snendings, war 1;<:1 i The Cuban crisis prodded an ' crime. dcreloJl a nell' anti·Com,l element which could jolt the

,munist program, retain the I roters out of their pre·clection , death pcnalt", attract nell' husi· , apath~', ness to California and ""I'I rid 1 XiXf.l1, sprakin~ a.1 "one who of the second·raters and fl'e,!,: has ur~ed for scveral ll1onlh<

,loaders" 0'1 the slale pa,""OIJ. . that strongcr action he taken ir Broll'n, l'itin)! his "proud rec· : ClIl>a". Qukklv announced hi,

ord," says i\i:;on has wa~cr\ :l : filII supoort of Ihe naval hlork· romoktclv nc~atire (,amo,ign.; ilclc and other sleps tahr b)'

! BACKS CUBA BLOCKADE I President KemPfI;',

"'Ell' YORK C"I'll'l [ slAP) , .. ,', a pellman.' ,"

'nol cXprtt the I' ")1·

. Church \l'ill l'na '~Il1"1 iI1ent that a n,e. iI1JITips iI Cath" I\Tilin" 111"t 0"c

h "an~' 1"

of the \I'clilo o ': (hq ,!.: ('t'\' "e .a no It'S, br .. t,~ .... I ', ,[' or~,. I ' liS \'Jew kr"~01 n I,,: , ., "1" .

hI' air \\'odno t' 'rr:', • . ... { ;j~' f r'J::';

I "~!y opponent h~~ been ham,! Brown hacked the pre"ideni. mcrm,g aWiI)' ilt the prople of. 100, Bllt he IIrgerl Ilis flePllh, DISPLAY PHOTOS OF MISSILE BASES IN CUBA--L'S

(NEA Radio-Telephoto ; CaI!ro~n~3,. tc.l1in~ them Ihal: lil'iln I)p~lIne~t to drop thc anti· Ste\'ellSOIl I righl) <Inc! S')\'Jcl Amb<ls~;,c1nl' \';,leriall 7,(11 iii '>'1'. ' ., '. I POPE JO'·IN BROADCASTS PEACE l\IlESSAGE P J 1 XXIII 1 d C'alifolOlii I.S III. had ,Iw,pc, th,t rOI11I11I1I11~m I"ue. R"o\l'n ,alri·1t :l r1i, )1' ,. f . 1 1 I I 1 Ii ,

.. .' 1 - ope 0 m .. " )1'0<1 - ollr erlucahol1 IS a hoondol:g\c. "~oft.on-cnmmunism" cHarges:. ., <I. 0 aena jllO(OS )roll.g It inln t 1e C,;'\", Se('111 !l\ ('r, ,',-;: )' ", . casts a peace message to the world in V ntic;m City, The Pope made an impas- : and Ihat 0111' economy is on. tend 10 I'.'Cakf'l nationill IInitl'. I he pil'turco show SadrI m I:,:;ile b(1s('~ In Cuba. HU;".i" I" 1;" ",.1 :,,' ,', sloned ple<1 to wodd leaders to negotiate "at. all levels and 1111 times to spare Ihc wane, : in lime of ('ri'i-. . were forgeries, .. ' .. , , ....

, "Californians h r i1 r t b is' "I will C0Q\in'lr, .< I , ...... the world the hOl'l'01'5 of war that would have disastrous consequences such as . gloom)' taI~. And Ihrn they: heen. to t~lk ahout. ~tat~ I~. nobody can foresee." I look around and see a state with ' sue.~," :\"i:<on replicrl.

-'--._------

'1$,11144 QUo - » 4 , a " - = t)

, I

I just love our new Consul Cortina! It's so swish-looking and so easy to handle and park. There's lots of room­and these bucket seats are really comfortable. Besides there's not only a glove compartment but this wide, wide parcel shelf as well, to say nothing of how we get as much as 40 miles to the gallon and don't have to change oil except every 5,000 miles, isn't it? But then maybe it's the smqoth ride I like best about it. I mean, I thil1~ it's simply a fabulo~lS car for the money, don't

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you, dear?

What did you say?

Join in the conversation today at your Ford British deal~r IOIU

Geo. G. R.Parsons Ltd. Munn Motors Ltd. EUZABETlI AVENUE , PHONE 9-5071 BLACKMARSH ROAD PHONE 9-4061

CRUDE TRi\NSPORTATION - This photo, obtained ft'Ol11 the CuiJan " tzine Bohemia Libre, no\\' published in exile in ~e\\' York. ~h0\rS .

!tra\"eling in cattle cars com'erted fer use as passenger train:'. "(c[)rning 1 •• imagazllle. ,-

Sorry if we were

busY·11 when you called last summer " . th r0~' Now IS the time of year \'I'hen we IJ1 C

struction industry start looking for t he smallEt jobs of building, renovation and repair. hs

You'll find that through the winter monl . • ' '11 b' d d (I've work, It WI e easIer to get goo pro ttC . ~ ers, and it's often more economical to get)O done around your home in the off-sea,on.

This applies to renovations at yonr plae! of business too. rt

Plan now to do it this wintei' and suP~o "our local Winter Emplovment Ca!11pal~n. J • ,.,

Your National Employment oHice call gt

you ad vice and assistance.

Issued by authorily 01 Hon, Mic,hael Starr, Minister of Labour

SEC

. CROl!LEY ItAl Enterprise Ass ~.,r'rON _ (NEAl

blockarle is the f old war theon

c Taylor,: ,[,,,welL of the J

ff and the nali sta man on Oct. 1.

theon' as Pe it: salami·

the free W

there mus If there's g'

c .... AnW'n. let's ha\ d time of our ct

an I' I i\hrushc Ie\' s, we hal'e the

the superiorit men. Ihc sh~rt ! Let's have II W

least danger 01 an aU·out nut

be a rlean,cut s ha\'C cnough I

to ntakp the. dec rclatdrly qUJ('k~, there is no .SII b,.

"",onal ,hanng II Americans nw

face to fac~ action

Americans superiority

to

blockade criteria, say: . It is a de

SOl'irt or resist.

\.'V.S, Na\'y 31 in Ihe Cubal

SUPCI Soriet Union

at the ~po'

. Atlantic FIe

~) t'.\ \. S

y if ~re

, " .. led

j 11 the Coll­

I he smaller ppair.

termontbs 'live work­ito getjoba .:"ca.t;On. "ollr plaet

nd SIIPport Campaign.

''Ie ,.p can gl

SECTION II , THE DAILY NEWS N .. , Joint Chiefs' Chairman

01 e ..

Tests Taylor's Key U. S. Should Pick

Cold Place

MONDAY, ;-':OVEMBER 5, 1962

War For

Theory Showdown I

F\' country. I same, Cities would be hit. Th" ,II (,RO)I~., .. I In fhe Cuban blo(:kade there I fighting could easily escalate

· " ·E~lerprisr. ;\"11. can be no feeling the U.S. is • into full scale nuclear war. - l;i ~.A I - asking its allies to stick their! Even in the Cuban blockade,

. 'Io"karle is Ihe [irsl . h USb k I Kh h I Id ' 'd war them')' 1)[ neck~ out whIle t e .. ac s' of course, rus c lev cou '1' CO, them up. It's the American spread the action. He could " .. ell Taylor. \\'.10 ~l~'n of Ihe ioint , necks that are on the block. retaliate with a blockade around

"11"", . , The Taylor theory holds that IBerlin or action again5t Tur· ~,',:II anrl the na,101l S : • I the U.S. open show of willing· ; key, where the U.S. has bases,

. man on Oct.. ' ness to risk American neeks 'or Iran . . , Iheory as Penta· wilt hoost the confidence of I If Khrushchev does move in ' il:

.' ,alami.like American allies and increase those areas. he will be risking , f Ihe Irt'~ worl'l . their wiJiingness to stand firm. I war. For Pentagon officials say

III! Drl 'here nHI'1 '" . Contrast these Cuban block· ,the Taylor theory hollIs th~ ,'~pPf . . ade conditions with Laos, South [UU.s. should run a Berlin bloc· .' 11 Ihen" ~(llll;

I Viet Nam, Turkey, Iran or West kade. for example, if it was 1m· ~l.dDwn. \rl', hal,c I. Berlin. Illosed. The joint chiefs i1avl! .j l'lme of 0111' (' ltJ ll '. . U 1 ' ,. . I "t . In every case, . S. sUPP Y i worked out and have on hand <hru;hchel·;. ".' I h R d bl . p. I I lines are ong, lee oc : rcady for use as of today de·

',W we hale 1';. a(: supply lines short. Ncar B~rlln, Itailed plan~ for defense in Tur.

"1n Ihe ,hllrr 1111<', superiority of highly·mcchan I ern Europe. There are a sec.

OUT OlJ}t WAY

I,

SECTION II

'{OU'D BETTER DO SOMETHIN6 A60UT

'THESE HOlJNDS,MERV --THAT SPOTTEDCI-JE DEFI/oJITEL'I HAS DIS­TEMPER,l SAW THAT AS SOON AS 1 CAME

1/oJ THE DOOR.' AN[;, THIS ONE--FEEL THOSE GLANDS--

SWOLLEI-J!

By J. H. WILLlA~IS

C'",C r ,HEY 'f!:A'Y 'THAT'THE;;:E'S At...! EPIt;==,\.~!,:::, Cr WARSI.ES

A""O!.)<= RAS;:;IT!:> \---, THI5 'lEAr::. ··WILL '70U TAI'EA LOOK AT

THESE?

Ib~ ;\lprflOl'\,). "I Ithe Soviet Union has a m11kerl :key, Iran, Berlin ~nd all West·

L "~to (;'; haIr il ",IIl'I'" t ized army dil·isions. pal'nlt·oop. ies of plans 10 meet a wide l'lr· _ ......... -- .. , .. ,-,---_._--_._----_ .. - ---- _ .. - .. '-.

'. leJ;1 rl,l1~rr" ",. I ,and airborne rlil'lsions, fl"llter' ietl' o[ possible threats. ___________ .. _______ _

,'n an all,,,"1 IIIll' pal' 1 and bomber planes. The ~3me! 'i'his, of course, eould result . '.: ~e a ('\ran·['111 ;hll'.I· l'iS true at the Iranian and Turk· in all.ou! war. But the Taylor . Dan~y K~)'s an." LUCille .,Ba 11 ",' hare eno\l~h [,,,'('(' ish borders. In Laos and Soutll ,theory holds that if such lim.; \I'll! kid "\\ cst SIde Story 0\1

I,'ll)kr thr ,lI'r1,1(I11 iViet Nam. Red North Vi?'.nnm.: iled Soviet aggressions are' Ih.elr No\', 11 spectacular. Luc)' "Iflaldrll' ~\li\' I TAYLOR: Enough forte for quick decisions. ;ese and Red Chinese can throw iquickly "resisted with adequate I Will a.lso show some /lood nal· .' Itr-le i' n~'\ll.': i1 ,:.' '. in troops much faster than can I means" there wil be less risk' ured II'rCVerence towards Judy' " ~h:lfIli.1! 01 \.1" I I d h h t 1. . ,ix altal'k aircl'aft carriers. half !,Iain, unlcss the Russians want :.the United States, '.'0£ the conflict expanding IIIto .Gar an on t e 5ame ~ ow, a,;· :.' ~ \ 'lHirln:- 111l'('tW:.! ff I h f thf I f .' . " I \ 01 which will n0l111ally be a"ail· : war. "Thcll .the fat's in the i . .. . general war. mg 0 on ler. er al u an , . lale 10 '" ahle for the blot'kade. It hns ifilc anywal'." says one Defense, To hold off the RUSSIans In I' following, and "Swance."

1;-i"~ll" ,,111111 III 1 ", [ ., I . , : Wcstern EUrope, Turkel' or. __ _ ". ,. ,\'~~ri,·)n' han' >cl'cn anll·suhmarlne liar ale Departm!'nt strategist. II A' t • ht I Hazcl'~ Don DeFor. and experiences with Korean orph .. u) • "'1 t . Tile SOV'Il't I To keep anI' fighting fr m ran, mertcan roops mig

· ;i:p"ri,Il'iIY roO' '~IPPOl' carrler~. .: .' • . 0 .. ',be forced into a quick use of daughter Penny (she', the ans) will be the ~ub.iects of I " lI:ln');" - IIIl' llllOll has no ~n?\\n alallablc splcadmg. U, S. ordeJs haH :ttomic weapons. Inevitablv the, youngster who recently wrote feature ~tory in an upcoming; :., ::.':d "'.'1' ('arm!',. The t.: n!ted States on gone out to usc no force unles~ . So iet Union would do' the "Folly of Seoul", depicting her r issue of McCall's magazine. ; . ::,',. \d !t'nd 1(, ,'011' the spot can heal'lly outnumber necessary; use the bare mint. I v _' _______________ _ . ,.;.:;;,: t'r.itln !lla; lhe till' Soviet UniOl.1 in destroyers, m~tnl force needed to accom ":"; c\~:;r" hll.;lil< :;,;; cl'lliscrs. su?mannes. \(lltsh th~ hloc~ade. If CUb.an ;.;;:1·lr.~ Sorir" mol't' The RlIs~lans have, f~w bomb· l0r RusSSlan ships ?r planes fIre , lake challn's ,·ls,'· ers and ftghters al31lable for on U.S. ships or aIrcraft, Amer·

· ',~., world. So rUllS : lIH' any distance off the Cuban i ieans will protect themselves. .. ,.. ('oast. 'l'he U.li. Navy and Air The), will attack those f(lrces

blockade met'lS. Force can make a sizable chunk attacking them. But they will tfl!~l'ia. ,)Y5 Pen· of the American fighter and not. according to the pr~5ent

11 is ) ('It'aIHUI hom bel' forces available from: Pentagon ground rules, sched· Ihe SOI'in ,hips carriN's and from airfields in: ule. a general retailatory attack

r,\rr.il or rc;ist. The thc Southeast. on Russian or Cuhan . shipJ, ±, cn ;iar) and ,\ir V.S. supply lines are short planes or installations.

in Ihe Cllhan area ill the Cuban area; Hussian sup· These restraining I·ules. liD, . 'Ilperillr to pI)' lines are long. not hold, of course, if the ClI'l

So.-iel l'nioll ,'ai, H fi~hling breaks out, it will bans fire a ballistic missile at '. ~m al Ihe ,po\. hl' helween ships or planes at, the United States or at Rlly

rs .\tlalllic rIcet has' sea, thus relatively easy to con· i other Western Hemispliere

HSK FORCE IN A'rLANTIC: }'orces on the spot ar.e overwhelmingly SIIII( rior,

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10 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD .. MONDAY, NOVE~IBEE

Seven St.

Tied For First

Locals Mary's

On Team,

Champs Retain Tit~es

I Hernice Cook got her fourth:

weekly win on the Dominion Ale TV All·slar bowling show on Salurday while ChI's !len· der50n made it \'ietory number two, In th'J process Fcildians

I, increased tlleir bHl in the club' race b,' 30 points. I Specl a1 To The News ,

Th S · t '{ • U' '1 IAN CAMPBELL Bcmiee defcatcd l!'is 1Ilnddi· e am "ary s nl\'er~1 y, b 190' 1'1 Ches Halifax Nova Scotia soccer team ' I gan y PlllS \~ 11 e . .' .. . -- stoPlled Gordon Damels IlY 196 IS el1loYlllg a flllc season 111 the A r [lo'nted Ian' . N-ova Scotia Intercollegiate soc· very : Isap I . s' i plIlS. . .1

. • .,.. . Camphcll arnvcli back III t., Bermee. Cllcs and GOl'uon eel l~ugue. bell~g Cllll~ntl) lied Johll's late Saturday night. I were all rolling for Fcildi~ns for fll'St JlI~ce III the live lea~n AIter a month o[ hocl;c)" while Iris bowled for 1I0ly loop. PlaYlIlg a malol' pUl't In d C I . , 0' . , . d CI I th th II I · , . uroun Sl. at Jenne " n.al'lO Cross .Bermee an les)o e us (les success h'.on' III I .., d thO tl' f' t "1 • the blond stnr hoclw), payer "oth ten POllltS for 1\'lI1lllllg an

:sl' . Itelr III's year 'll Iher· [or Guards is back in the cit~· Gordon picked up fi\'e for mak. co egla e p ay ,are ~f"'cn young t La • . ,t1 I \ 252 third men from SI. ,Tohn's. os ). . . Illg 1e SlOW. t .

Th Il f' I I' After Signing a contlact for I frame score gave Bernice edsel'ell aGre I~ Dlrs s Drl~~' I Junior "AU hockey in Ontario, I another five points with Iris ers an nrc: on le erm Ou- . "B" .. ,

bin two fullbacks John way.j ADRIAN SmTH BRUCE IUacDON.o\J,D Ian was shifted to JUllIor" gcttl~g . fI\'e [or 1I0ly Cross. '. and so he returned home. It Felldlans now have 210

land and Brl~ce )!aeDonald, e~n. Iy new to thc squad having only I jlll1iOlS at Saint ~!ary's while would be too hard to try and points while second place St. tre ~alf. Dal~ Spurrell .. outsl.de Illaycd in the last two gllnlcs. : Spurrel, Foley, tubblll,. an.d finish this year at Memorial Pal's have 45. Guards with 20; ~d IIls.lde rtg~t Adralll Snllth Bolh have shol', \ that they are I Bragg arc suphmorcs. Sllllth IS . University now," Ian told the: SL Bon's tcn and 1I0ly Cross II11d Da\ ~ Folc) , and ,BUd Dragg. welcome additions to the team a fr~5.hmal1. 'fhe .soccer out~ook I NEWS last night," so I'll tak~ 'with five, round out the stand.

In thclr most recent game, J and Bra~g came (hrough wilh at Smnt ~Ia1'v's H "cry bl'lght I ff "et a J'ob and return . 31 .' t '0' I"ng' Coli "e ,," , ' '. " : a year 0 , b IIlgs. . 'IC; or: \ cr \1 s eQ

• a goal in the Kings game, . indeed an~l with thc expericnc,e i to University next September." Henden'on was never in! ~{hlI,aLfax ,:Irel b~) s I fro 111 .St. All the boys except Wayland ! g~ined thIS year, Salllt ~Iary S I "I'm ver>' disappoint~d, of (rouble. lie started with a 2?1, : o n; rO\~ Cln a.:},~e :c~nn~ arc graduates of St. Bonaven· 1 With the vcry able ass'stancc course," he added, but saul that I added a 233 and finished With I

p~nc . korl t e t~ ,lCSo a· l . PUlj ture's College high school in 5t of the boys from St. John's, ,he'll be out for the next prac· I a 229 for 728 while Daniels had re pIC e( 1111 \10 :,oa s am. John's. Warlanu attcnued Holy should ficJd a real powcrhouse 'Lice of the Guards. '1Il2, 199 and 153 for a 534 1

. ~. " . .. ,"

Bragg the other . 'II.le ot!lCl . Cross hir,h school in SI. John's and be a top cO':1tender for I Jack Drovcr, who was with I tolal. Bernice scored IB3, 235 PflaYClrls °ln thlellemlll fltfnI Nde\~ I illacDonald and Wayland arc I ~laritimc Intercollcgiate honors. 'Campbell in SI. Catherine's, I and 21i2 for 670 and Iris had I oun( am, at lOUg I ley If I - '11 t 'th J In'or "B" in 135 I 1"1 f . 480

not ct on the score sheel, la\· WI say WI a.1 I. 194, an( v 01 . . 'ELECTED t h' d tl St J 1 '. B' . -1 . 11 U . ',' .\, ~" . b' d' P . ,:' """,1 ""'" "",""',. "',. ,.,.,.", ,.,,' ,.,",.~ Ontario for thc hme bemg at· .lack "Gunncr" Hyrne wllIl. 0 ea 1C,. o.ln s Use)cl •. mplles."

.' ., t.; , ,

led HI') \\ell. tDObl 1111 HI n?t I • G NO rES - least Jack has anothcr year o[ I face Ches next weck with Gert straight year are Seated PreSident Gordon !\.lSS. Stand::':; \·!cl'.j' lal'e too 111:\11\' ou~ I C 1n1J('C,' 111 , - CURLIN - .. . t' .... ., . ' ", goal due to a·\·c/,\· good ddl'nse I· - Junior and eO~lld well Jump a! B~iley gOl11g agal1lst ~el'l1lee. 'Breen (left) and Secretary-TreasurEr Walter Williams. '1',>, '"j'«, '.'.t:" but when he was 'called U]lllU he I: "AU hefore tillS scason IS o\'er.l Byrne ~oPPlled pthet 'p~ns folrcaa to office at the Association's annual me2tillg on Salun!;j\' ':::" 7; .. ·'

" I I I' , ." "'h' /- ..: finc 952 111 tiC a rlcwns . . , ,-'" ,,,' rame up \1 It 1 t Ie II!: saleS. Ie, d ,],'n 'was told that there IS a need for more llmp' I Ronl II " ~, , (lui\' goal sl'o)'ed :Ijiain:;t him, The St .. 101:0.1', Curling Cluh SilO\\', ,J.P. CIll'il'el's. ~!rs. Chei\" 'qne last Snn ay COm,?111lJ ;~3': _~ ___ ,,_, ,,_' ___ ,, ___ '" _ .. _" ~.- ,,' .,,," ... 'c.·.:" c~li1e carly in the game 011 a I OPCIll't! the 19u2/u:l season witll 'I ers, \\'. Picrce)" C. Doyle, H, p ,. ! gl(' fl'?mes rf 307, 39.~ ;tn p t': llCnalh' shot. I an Invitation Bonspiel in whicll Hoekwell, C. BVl'l1e, G. Tapper, 0 Ice ill' Will compete [01 (: 31' C 1 b· CI b 0 : spui-rcl l'allll' up wiln his rinks from Bell Island, HCAF i RI'. :llal'ti>.1, d. ~1cChal'les, H. while Gert \l'ill roll for ,nan s. 0 Ulll Ian u pens

usual brilliant ~atl11' ut 1'catre I Station 'I'orllay, Armed Serl'iees . ~l. Dundas, 1Ilrs. Goldstein, J. half. His supl'rt:ltil'e l'untl'Ol (,f I and Bally Jlalcy competed Green, G, S. Da\'is, L.E. Young, H key c t e R 1 Ihe ball Iwpt the l1uskh's for· against [our rinks from thc St. ~Irs. S. Doyle, M. Burse)', ~!rs. OC I oncep IOn egu ar wards bl'e"kill~ ill on the Kin;(s John's Club, C. Hockwcll, B. !lowering, I\Irs. I goalie tillll' ~flcr linl('. Dal'c's I For the \'isitors the rinks ,T. Blail', A. Blair, J. LeBlancI'. B S th I The Columbian Club regular 1 'fIGERS - G. Brellnan, B.

Darts Series alertness pmd of[ \l'hen he frolll Bclllsiand and the Artl1ed 8:30 - 10:00 Opens I ay OU : darts. schednle opens tonight.: Fagan, W. O'Keefe, W. }totty, Til" scored t\\'o big goals on re· i I"orccs were the victors while RJI, French. A. Foster, V. The first games are set for 7.30 . JOe Power, T. :llcDonald. tl':,:11 i", a','. " .. ,,:, bounds. On the other (le(I'n'I' two of the SI. .Iohn's rinks won Clouston, .l.G. Beams, P. Temp· , p.m. and the teams and sche' ~IETS _ C. )lalland, J. Pal. Illr I,:, ":.',:,,:::, :':"': sil'e side of the picture, H:e t\\'o . out Ol'cr the HCAF Slation '1'01" leton, A. Hallett, )Irs. ,r.E. But· II Another doubleheadcr is on dule or gamcs were released by ! frey, p. ~Ianning. J. :'Ila;oll. D. drill ','.::: '.,:: :.: i:" full backs W:I),la11(.1 and ~bc'l bay and the Bally 1I"le), Golf IeI', J. E. Butll'r, ~Irs. B. French . - tap in the Conception Bay South. Lar Keels last night: ; Trask, J. Cleary. all p:.:: .. :. :.1'..' "',:,,':

Donald gal'c Dobblll plcnty 0[, and Counll'\' Club. F.D. Butt, E. Brakcfield.~loore, TIle Police Hockey League Hockev Lea"uc at thc Prince I TEAMS : SCHEDULE Ti,' Ii:": ',::'< <:': t· t tl . C, , .. PI·otcction. : Pre\'ious 'to the games an en· '~Irs. V. Clouston, V. Hul'l1s, J. swings into opera IOn a Ie of Wales Arena tonight. Seal: LEAFS - Leo Moore, John' TO~lGIlT i",. i .'It -lie: '"C·,:

'~lacDon':I.d c'lll'ciall:< mndc.~ '.ioyablc luncheon was llCld at Campbell, A. Earle, K. O'Regan, Princc of Wales Arena tonigl~t. Cove and Foxtrap clash at 9:30 Kennedy, John Wadden, Lar I 7.30 p.llI. felV bcautllul l'u.,hcs fron;, 11I,,~ : ~11(' duh. N, Batten, ~!iss :II. Kielley, ~Irs. 'I Cunllnaondoes and Flyers WIll p.m. while Upper Gullies and I BYl'l1e, A. Rose, P. Ronayne. : Leafs 1'5. :lle1.\, own zone deep II1to. the KI:1g.! In thl' C\'cnin," a mixcd bon. BrakefieJd·7Iloore, E.H, Squircs, clash in the opener at B:15 p.m. ' Topsail face off at 10:45 p.m. BRUINS - T. E. Power, P. I Royals VS. Bisons. w.ne an~1 .onl)· ~~·~·~.tlC sh~o\J.n~ ! spiel \\'as Iwld f~' the St. John's N.J. VinieomiJe, )Irs. C. Whe.! Chief of Police Pittman, don~r 1 The League opemd last ;l1?n. i Foley,. Tom .Mason, A .. SnolV, I Rangers \'5. Jays. bl. t,he _mnt , ~I,.I;' fOI \V3l~I~ : cl:rlcr,', The \\'inners were:- lan, !Ill's. ,J. Campbell. R. John· , o[ the championship Ir.ophy, IS I day night with Topsail edglllg : Joe Fltzpatnck, G. HollJhan. ! Bruins 1'5. Tigers.

.'\ tl:'::~: :ll' :: :": .

.11IILI;: i;)c ~~.~.' hl'i(i ,i' : :,,' :-', ~ :~',,:. \\ Jl1 '(::!: ~l: ll.'-,~ ::-.

plelenlell tht III .flO!~I. ;.apl\,lI1Z, Lead. ~Irs. J. Blair; second. ston, W. BOlII'ne, ~lis, ,Toan expected to lake part m open· 1 Scalcol'c 7.6 and Foxtrap mp· II • HAWKS - E. t.loakler, C.! Indians vs. Canadien,. 1Il~ O~l th~. OPI:~I tlll1lh~s. s' : :III'S. C. ,I. Doyle; m.lte. B. Rock· Jllul'gan, 7Ih·s. V. Burns, ~Iiss A. ing ceremonies, ping Long Pond 4.3. Kava~agh, B. JlIcDonald, 111.: 9.00 p.m.

Smith I, p(ll~aJls the mo. i wel!' ,I'ill • F Snnw Long. (F.J. Kiellev 1\11''<. Kicl. Thrce teams one from each • Flemmg, F. Walsh, Joe Dun· I Hawks I's. Cubs. Til,' ",!i:.';·~ ':,::: Gr:: Jh'.~rI;<' ~:;:~,"' colorflll p'aycr 111 the klgut' , . , . ' .'" I:

11 ' . '11 btl' S'IZC '1'· '1" i T,,·night thc first of a three Icy) ~hss I. SUllon, l\!iss l\t. shift, is entered in the league '''''''''" ,.",,,,,,,,.,,,,. ,,',' ,,"''','',',' " ply. . 1 Wings vs. Pirates. c IS sma u liS. " .1 'I d'll' series o[ a 'Blanket Bon. Kielle)" and they'll play fh'c rounds _ WINGS - B1l1 Fleet, J. '1' Red Sox vs. Giants.

\1"\\' can be comp~1' 'il to 111<' '. . "G I Y· 'I I W D'k J T b' 1:' '. I I . ' - h' II 'spiel' will b" held ending on 'l'uesday's and Wednesday's plus semi·finals and finals. . " 03 Im'es [t urp 1)', . ) e, . 0 m, . I Rovers \'5. Dr~!gers. way lC J1 a\·s. He IS pel' ap; 1(', - , )' t t'Il f . . I d th' I- Kean B Flynn I M H' fastest pla):cr in the league and! Wednesday. The followm!( have .15 S ar~ ~ I open or ndlhllO!1' . Both teams. re ease elf: CANA'D1ENS'- C. Keels R., • aroons I'S. umcane,. is VCrl' adept at dl'ibblino \\'ith entered for ~Ionday but there ,II mltnes. lineups last nlght.- 'tt E B' , Ihe h~ll. HI' is what is klhl\\'11 are still I'acilllcics in some scs· I Duty O,mcer for ~Ionday - Flyers ~i1l have Bill Roberts I The limes of the goals in ~1.C~t:J~~~,~. ~~i;P~it.· ecr, I

ii .,.\

a~ fI digger find nel'!'1' stop; UII' ;;ions. ' C. ~. ~O)I~. I~ f:oal With "Ron ~~am~ollll. as the televise(l NUL game be· : RANGEUS _ Ed. Evans, Jim iii the fin:.1 \l'hislle blows. 7:30 - 8:~0 Ihnks Will. be drawn as you hiS sub. Geor"e Balld, J.lm Pitts tween Detroit and Toronto on I Power (Capt) S 1IIolloy F r~ame '1' ... '

: Foll'\' ami Bragg arc rehlll'l" L,.I, Gold.;tone. A. Fosler, F. enter the rink, please be on and Ross Sn~lgrove WIll woyk Saturday night were: I. F i"J B ' . . ,- -----''---'',''---- time, on defence With Paul Burt, Bill Clift, . Fur ~ng, . ,relman. , Players

Caribou Open Darts League'

Noseworthy Hayward Sevmour 1. 16:07. ROYALS - K. 0 Nell, H., Dick Biggin: Issac Best, Georg; 2. 4:54. Kennedy, B. Meaney, F .• Evans, : King, Pat Hurley, John Larkin, 3. 11:44. B. Browne, (C!Ilt.), J. Stowe, ! Three rity hockey cluus au. St'Il,'

Nick Young and Lawrence Car· 4. 12:00. I HURRICANES - A. Ahee, nounced cuts over the wcekend, roll as the forwards. 5. 14.11. I B. ~yrne, J. F. Murphy, H. The Canadian Le~iol1 junior a"'i 11:.';:': ""

Commandoes will have Ralph 6. 15:04 : IIlarllll, J • .Mollo~·, V, Duff. senior clubs plus the )[oly (';0 ,; :, ", I';'

Oldford in the nets with Gerald 7, 7:48. I ROVERS -: G. Gro~h~~l Il. juniors all named pla)'cr~ ror, I:"""

: i;,,;,

Rendell, Ray Harnum, Bert Scy. 8. 15:52. I Everard, C. Connors, . lit· I futu)'e practices. The Turkey serics starts to· mour, Jack GatheraJl and Alf 9. 18:20 i tJeR:~ ~6~1, J. ;V~el~;. Id The Legion juniors will drill ,

night. At 7.30 p.m. Ayres' Crcws as his defence. Up Iront 10. 19:21, i '. S -:- 're al. eJ~, tonight at 11:00 p.m. whiie' t!ll' : Supermarket and UNF clasb Harry Chipman, Ted McCarthy, 'f. Hm g" S~ TlZZard, B. Klrb, , Crusader juniors arc set 1'01' a ' While Canadian l\Iarconi and Ed Hunt, George Simmons Defeat D·GKAe~:l~sE. BFl'Ilce .. 'v dd practice on ,rednesday nigh: ;Jt I

.' I" - rancls t a en, 6'15 d tl L . , ' .. ,' Hillview No.1 meet at 9.00 p.m. Clarence Janes Bill Gellately 'T' C If d J . p.m. an Ie cglOn scnlO.> ' -.-.- .. ,---------,---------- ---'- Sam Wentzell ~nd Roy Porte~ B. M.eancy, lilY 0.01', . will work at 11:00 p,m. all I

will work. I Burmmgham, G. Jl13Itll1, B. Wednesday. ,.

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Art Winsor Is coaching Com· st. Pat's I prn~~GERS _ H ill h' J The Legion seniors haYe 1

man does with Kev Barnes as . ' I urp, ), .' mostly former St. Pat's player_, I ,.: 1'1 G d '!'t h t.laddlgan, T. Ronan, J. 0 Mar.l, named with goalies Pat Barrin~ 11"" man~ger Wile or on "I ~. SI. Bon's continued their ram· D. Ryan T. Clifl. . . .; '~",.

ell. ~s the Flyers' coach With page in the Grammar Scbool MAROONS _ D. Kirby P. ;!~~'. ~~llfe Casey a~d Da~e D.DI"- i"": !' .. ",'. ,,, "

WII:ls Janes as manager and basketball league yesterday af· Kennedy F. Gallagher,' P. D ' pe heneem~tl 0Je! 1'0\111[,1' Ih" """';0""" JUnior Hefford as property d' St P (' 42.40 b 'E B k' h R .oug can,. e v ong, all( ~."" .'. ',",' ",',. manager. ~ernoon . umpllllg . a s Coom s, . uc mg am, . Jim ~Ialonc plus forwards Alfie! '1 " I:",. ;""";".,

Grammar H~p Loop

SI. Pat's meet St. Bon's this afternoon in a junior Grammar School basketball game at Holy Cross gym at 4.30.

Both squads are undefeated and the winner of today's game moves into first place.

III a senior encountcr at Holy I Godden, Hiscock, Bern Bennett. Bob pic, ""; ,,~,:~:" Cross gym. , BISONS -J, Green, E. Kean, Godden, Graham Kclll', Da\'e I :0 . ,', .,·;·:",,:rc' "

?ury Brown netted fourteen i D. Pendergast, B, Dawson, J. I Stamp, Joe Kenny, '1'0111 Can.: lill.... 11ui." l::.:\ POlllts for th~ B1uegoIds for M. COllIllS, E. Brown. : way, Dave Connolly, DCI'm Con. : up, I' Ii_ ,:::::e:: ~ the second ~tralght game. Gerry JAYS - L. !lIe Grath, G., nolly, Lloyd Kelly, Jim B\'l'Ilc. ~ Fr'::' !II;;;!: , O'Brien also pottcd Iourteen Kielley, L. Keels, G. Duff, F . .Jack Withers. Ron Hr~cklr. I in.1 ,,:.,'1:),; )1(::>

I ~oints while Ron ~ll1annahan Crot,ty, S. Curtis. hurst, Charlie Walsh, Bill :11:1'. j',,:: : c.,:::',.,',::,.; hit for SIlt INDIANS - Bob Hadden, W. lone and Orv l'latthews. 'fo: :;'j' r'"nl .... ;~:,

Irish sbarpshoot~r ,:"a~ne Spurrell, ~. Waddle~on, J. Four players not from St.: )ll'I,,':t! :riP:lj:,:"~ Stanford, although sh!1 a JI1I1~Or Dunne, A. ",ahey, L. BaIrd. Pat's were also named: Bill ;\01" : h,;:.'.ll>. ,1. P,." player led the seniors WIth PIRATES-A. Osmond, John cott a BeII Island native who: riJ' i '::;:,d .\,\ ': ' twelve points. ,\ Connors, J. Barron, E. O'Neil, star~ed for tbe Vocational: ~hl' "_"o:1e vrf:,!::

The Bluegolds IlCld a 22·9 A. Molloy, L. lIIeDonald. juniors and senior Unieol'll;; 111 I ',I', :ll"day ,:f", lead ruter the ~irst half and CUBS - E, Pearce, R. the City League several yeiil's I pI;!:' ; heir lir,! .\~ added 20 more 111 the second Ronayne, K. Campbell, B. ago, was namcd as a defence. "('I!.,.ri"~ 3nrl fr,c:, half While holding the Green Perks, K. O'Brien, J. Bucking man. Pot; .11~Cl Fci:U:;:" and Gold to 11 points. ham, Doug Squires, a long time,

INSURED WINTER

star with Feildians, and Ross I Keeping a Mainlander who per· I. formcd for Guards last winter, were forwards named with Cy McGettigan, former SI. Bon's I goalie, was the other listed.

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Named for thc Holy Cross I juniors are goalie Jim Finlay and Tobie Gushuc; defencemen I Mike O'Keefe, Dave Ryan. Bcrn I Grant, Bob Abbott, Bob Peddi· grew and Pat Densmore, while I the forwards are Jerome Gro­ver, Roger Maunder, Lcs Ryan, , Peter Byrne, John Norman, Pat Hearn, Peter Densmore. Ron Baird, Gerry Holden and Mik,!; ~Ialoney.

The Legion juniors named arc goalies Eric Gregary and Ron Burry; defencemen Hubert Hut. ton ,Bill Malone, Ken Byrne, Bruce O'Neil, Ray Halley and Bob Peddigrew with forwards Orv MattheWS, Mike Murphy, Wayne Rowe, Jerome Grover, John Grover. 'ferry Haire, Noln Lush, Tom Owens, Mike Dono van, Cee Piercey and Clnr Kel' nedy.

Bob Peddigrew and Jerome Grover were named by boH Holy Cross and the Lel~:ol juniors while Hubert Huttor. Ray Halley, Wayne Rowe, Bruc,

I O'Neil, Mike Donovan and Tor. Owens were included on a lis

I released by St. Bon's several '--____________________________ ~ weeks 1.0.

---""-'" ----~-----------.

•

tr oi t'5 .nlllcs. " two tallies ca~

apart while were a man she eriod. Falknel

the ~ [oil owed lIIi goa by 100 seco~(

scnt the fly WingS fi\,e pall

nd:place Cilleal scea 'h could Wings, \\ O. .

last season s pl~ ,on ei~h( an.d II

t:o of their fIrst

gdtinJ! (rom Gle

to hand I (rom early when Bol

until ~lacDon

in per

his

bOllt was bet\\' Gacgan and ( Wharram. (

'c\'Cral hard r . chin hel

on hath te: into a n

R tR l R 7 :;

I.\P' _ :\e\\' 0111 of a

strok at B, with a 43

night as . his 22.;th

Lea~lle l;oa1 drew a 10 penalty , DOllg Ha

• ISSf

5 was in an !

Ikner, Red Falls, Newf< up after Wil champion T,

is great," his celebratin

has been I camp."

, thoug first period he

by Carl Bre and Faulklll

, the second pc drove into and was h.

off for hi a goa\.

a long wa SKat:inl!" hardel

on either pI: gUess it help!

----.-

..~

',r,I':: .. qli::~

'~!:~(!it:ll1 , ;" 11.\lJ p.m,

, :l! .\ art' to :' "', l!l drill

1\J1I~~~~~~N~TF~L_D~,~~f~O~N~D~A1~',~N~JO~'~TE~~.~IB~E~R~~19~6~2 ________________________________________________________________________ ~11

• In s n e ea e

P,_1hrcr third·! A I a runaway victory, well in the second set up Nell' team, In addition, Worsley drew i a long screened shol. Prol'ost

,e bl' rarker ex The result lefl Leafs in fourth York's lead. Claude Provost I a misconduct penalty for pro·· cut the mar~in at 13:27 on Phil! " . 'S and m,w I~)' spot, two points behind Mont· scored for :o.lontreal just before i testing Provost's goal and therc Goyette's pass.

\ ' ~f Blshup s real Canadiens, Bot h clubs the second period ended and I was a bench penalty against I ~I~r.n Dctroi! Hcd were idle Sunday night, Henri Richard a~d D~n Mar· New York in the first period! Richard tipped in :lloore's

i::!.-1a~:tional 1I~~kcY Scores Centre Parker MacDonald shall pu~ ~anadlens, In fronti~or haVing too many men on theidri\,e at 2:11 oflhe last period 1,,1 : .,'cr C1i1ClIgo I I f h temporarily In the thml. I' Ice. II and at 2:57 ~larsh"lI took ,.')r' v 'I t a so scored two goa 5 or t e ,,~, iUldal' 111,1, , Wings and Doug Barkley, Billy Goalie Lorne IGump) Worsley i Defcmceman Do u g Han'cy, :lloore's perfect pass to heat .• ' . inn Will Secon cI I McNeill and Floyd Smith added of New York was bomharded: and .Junior Langlois assisted on: Worsley from 12 feet out, I)ttroit's unbeaten one each. It was the first NHL with 40 shots, 17 of them com· [ Schinkel's tying goal. Harvcy!

'0 ~[,!1lr;, , : ~oal for rookie defcnccman ing in the last period, a stretch· passed back to Langlois whose· Cana!licns p I a v e d without: " ' 1\\0 laillr, came The misconducts resulted from Barkley. that pl'Oviried the most excite· long, lo\\' shot was deflected !Jy centre Jean Belh'eall, who has'

apllrt wllile th~ a Bathgate.Teddy Green fight in K 'ON TAR me,"t for tile ~rowd, of 13,674. I Schinkel into the net. : an eye injury. Ranger rookie wcre a 111;111 shO~'1 an enlivened third period. :Four E A S I Cesare Mamago III the Monl'l Dickie . I Rod Gilbert, who suffered a

1M period, ralk~~r" m'nor pen a It i e s also were Centre Dave Keon Was thc' rca I nets had only 18 shots Moore, back I~ the head injury in Dell'oil Thurs· followcd • ~~. Il;nded out-two eaeh to !lath. Toronto heron scoring two ~oals I driven at him throughout the ~~Ime f~r Mo~tre.al ~esPI~e a I. day. 1I'0re a helmet and played I

hy 100 !cr~n~,~' ~~te and Grcen I in 16 seconds in the second ~c. i game, hut the disparity in shots g~mpy k?ee, f1~\11 cd In t\\O of; regularlY, sent thc 1.1"1', The Bruins rallied from II H riod. 'Bob Pulford scored the 1 wasn't so evid~nt because of lhe hiS team s goals, !

Win,s fi'C'1 pOI~ S, second.pel'iod deficit on I'oals! other Toronto goal also in Ihc' Ran,~ers' tcnaelous play, Hebenton scored at lUI of: SAVES: d Place (llt'ii_O, ' I' t r.' ", I ,

!1;vn.'IIO 1'01111111'1, hy ;\Iurray OII'CI' ant • annny second perIOd. ',DRAWS MISCONDUCT the fil'st period on relays from! Worslcy ~m~'," I', pIn\' Bucyk but could not pull off the . , ,\ndy Bathgate and Bronco Hor·:

II!t !e<lSOI 'I ~'i c~nalizcr Sawchuk, whose sUl'prlslIlg I Thcre wCI'e only lol1J' minor \'alli. At the same time in the: Maniago

10 12 1;',3;

I 4 6·15 .on d~hl. a;ltr<t Ii~~ :-lew \'~rk goalie Gump Wors· perlorm~nce this se?son ~as, penalties, two against each second period Howell counted on

1'0 of Ihclr· Ie' made some remnrl.able made him the league s leadmg ----------------'st~ps in the final period, The ~oaltender, was called on for 29 Bruins had thc puck almosl ex. saves: He made several out., rlus!l'ely in New York territory standmg stops when ~he ,Leafs: ol'er the final 71 seconds, with threatened t,o make It 3 rout,

I .' <I" sk"ter" pressing but Boston I artel' the midway mark of the: from car) m . x . u 0 'g I ' hen Robb\' \\'~s frustrated at el'ery turn, ame. : nlil II llacDonaid: Balhgatc's' fourth g,oal 0: t~e! Mci'leill put Wings into ~ 1,0; 11 ,cnson gave New i ork II '·11 lead at 16:07 of tbe first period I

riC ' h 'd~1 . dEI' ' r '. hi' he,1 in Ihe hul~e ,11\ t e ml ," e peno. ar 'Ion his first goal of the season. I al . ond period IngnrfJ(~ld contributed the de·, flicking the puck into the cor.!

, d s~~ of his ,0 c;din~ tally shortly after. I ner of the net as Leaf )(oal· ~a e . Boston, now winless in it:; last i tender Johnny Bower sprawled.

NIII was hpllre,'n S~\'cn cames, got a goal from I I I · ,11'l'I'\' Toppazzini in the finlt pc·, Barkley made It 2·0 at 4:54 o[

, r,··~ l~(k'.:.ln jUl( C n· • h d' d 2- f t ..... (. riod, Rod Gilbert and Ted I t e secon perlO on a a· 00 ~ '" ... , Whmam ,ne· I t B '~"';'l'C:al harn ri~hl H.1mpson scored the winners" rising shot t lat ,:,,~n d ove\ 0\\"1 . "",,':'ram" chill hl'forc other goals, er's leg as he klc e at I,

nn ho:h tealll~ S,WES: Then It was Keon's turn to'

r, j II'lmram 1,1 rrc . 'T'l'lir.; f(lr f1ell!· ,,;,;'c'" \r:'n Bllffe", t ... 1

I,':::(r: prnnm rA r11l I . '5T! ~l:~:f~ rccrircd

. .',: r(n~l1ic~,

i;~:;~~;;1t I: I! I~:;~ score his third and fourth goals, '0 0'-" ICP I Vctel'ans in three gamcs last week. H~ I r R .\10 - cut into the clear down the left

(;oJ'(lic Howe a~d Terry ~aw.: side on both ~oals, puttin~ the! chuk pro,'~d their metlle v. hen, £irst one between Sawchuk's II, I\'as most needed ,Saturday i le~s at 11 :44 and hitting the nJ~ht ,and I~~ the flrst.pl~~e. short corner at 12:00,

and you'll go iletrOit [led \\ m~s to a 7,~ 'IC" PUT WINGS AHEAD lorl' ol'er Toronto Maple Leals I

" ~}'\'~:':i~ ~Ioi'~)r~ ~n ~'~( JelfC:t ~nil \. in . an exciting National Hockey I MacDonald made it 3·2 lor'

l.ea~lIe )!ame. : Detroit at 14:11 fln A 10·loot ! IR 1·,0 "ficr ~oaltcnder Sawchuk h~t1·11 aftcr taking a pass from Bark·: I ; ,;.~II held Toronto to three !loals III Icy and Pulford tic! it again at'

',Ir _ \;r'l York a I'i~orous' attack in the late i 13:04. finishing 011 II neat pass·, 011\ of ~ fOI1I" ,pcond and earl~' third periods,; ing play with Billy Harris an1.

!:rok .1 pOlton Huwe scored the I(oal that· Cat'l Brewer on II IO·foot ice· \Iilh iI 1, ,'ie· broke a 3·3 tie and then added skimming shot. '

m:hl <IS And)'· another to make it 5·3 with foul' ' hi, 22.itb :->a· minutes left in the game, Howe geore~ '~'hat e\'entuaJly,

L I Thnt deflated the Toronto' proved the. wmnmg. goal at 7: 46 ., r,~IIC toa, f h Ih d d H t k drrw iI 10.min. atlack and the Wings added 0 tell' perlO. e 00 I penn)t)' along two more !(oals in the last Iwo Leaf defenceman. Kent DouglaS; DOllg Hanel',' minutes of the game to make it out o[ the play III front of the:

. Toronto net. Douglas hauled' fellow defenceman Tim Horton II

down with him, and Howe was left alone in front of the net I to beat Bower, He scored his, second goal at 15: 52 on a reo I bound, I

issed Two Saturday (CP Spedall-The Detroit dress­

was in 811 Ullrmlr alld of( to one side sat Faulkurr, Keel Will~s' rookie centre from

Falls, XCII'foul1dland, He was waiting to up ailer Wings' big 7·:J win over th,,! de­champion Toronto Maple Leafs, Saturday

is great:' saiel Faulkner, motioning to­hi! telebratinl: teammates. "The spirit on

has been like this since th.~ first day of camp:'

Smith scored at 18 :20 while' Brewer was off for hooking and, MacDonald tallied at 19:'21 t(, send the Leaf sUPPol·ters among, the crowd of '14,400 home dis· i 3fl1>Dinted. I

Referee Fronk Ut\l'al'i called I

15 minol' penalties. eight 10 'I'oronlo, and Leafs' Dick Duff picked liP a misconduct fol' • arguing too \'ocifel'ousl~' on :

'Smith's goal. Duff also got, ,three minor~, the same as De· i • troit defeneeman Howie Young,:

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though, could have been happier. hc broke in alone but was hooked

by Carl Brewer. Br,~wer went off for two and Faulkner miss~d his goal.

second period he picked up a loose puck

MONTREAl, (CP) - Ken i Schinkel flicked in a goal al i 7:33 of the third period Satur·: day night to give New York I

i Rangers II 3·3 tie with Mont· I real Canadiens after the New I Yorkers' early 2·0 lead had been wiped out and they found themselves trailing until Schin· kel came to the rescue.

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was hooked to a stop by Bobby Baun. off for hyo minutes and again Faulkner

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: ~ long way off," he said, "I'll 'have to BIllig, harder," But he didn't look a long Gh e~lher play. "Oh, well," he said joking­

It helps to get them into the penalty

IT'S IN THE

AIR

As in all their 11 games 10 rar in this National Hockey League season, Canadiens gave up the first goal to the opposi· tion.

Goals by Andy Hebenlon In the first period and Harry Ho·

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BLACKMARSH ROAD DIAL 8-4131 (SATURDAY 8-413'1)

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

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11 THEDAILYN NFLD. MONDAY, XOVE

IN'TERVENrloN I U.S,. and the HemispherE! by Don Oakley & John lane Conception Bay News Fro", III beginnin" Ih, United Stall! ha, .u,t,d a dominant rol, in th, affairs of th. West,rn Hemisphere. ' It hios brought ill, power to ti,ar ogoinst bath foreign ~atlons ond ill awn .ister r'publice 01 Lotin America, In .pllod •• langing from minor shows of force to lull-lCal, war. U.s. interv,ntion. have nat atway. ....n o. 1I0bly In.plNd DS wi could wilh, but in the finDI onalysi., the .Iory Is ani of Americoll 1II1111mlnation to pre"rv, lhe fre,dom and security of the hlmlsphere agaln.t Iyrants, both foreign and domestic,

Alld, from skirmish •• with the Britilh duro ing the '7~ aver the di.puted tonitory west of Ih, 13 original Ito III, the, fir.t' direct U,S. action ogoinsl a foreign powei in the Western Hemilphere came in 1791. Th. previous year, France, .t war with mo.1 of Europe, had bellun attacking at! neutral ships carrying Enillish cor~oes.

War loomed beNetn the U,S. and Franc •• In 17n, Congress voided all triDII .. wIth France and orderld Ihe Navy and priYaleers 10 aUack French •• I,1. They caplured 84. In 1799, Ihe USS Constellation defealed til. French Insurgenle. Napoleon holted the french proyoca. tlons upon bicoming First Consul.

._---------- ~---.-.-----... -.-- --

Intervention.in-,.,e". was attempted by Thoma. Jeffer· son, during whose two term, wor with England was a con­stant threot, British blockade of Napoleonic Fronto was met with Jefferson's embargo in 1807·09 ogain.t all trade with Europe, American morchant ship' ratted at their who rYes, their owners bankrupt. Under Madi,on in i810, the embargo was limited to trade with Britain, End of British blockade in 1312 came tao loti to prevent war,

Charles Cron, Beloved Physician

Finished Curb CARBONEAR, Nov, 1st, -

The Westcrn ConstructiCia Com,

Carbonear Newsy B

pa~y has f!nished the curb, I CAnBO;';--­laYing of sIdewalk and paving ~!iIlev pUh~An, y,

SPANIARD'S BAY _ Thosc ' of that section of Water Street I huildil;g a hie he.::c' of. us who know Doctor Cron from Ihe C,c;,R, premises to; and hy the om~,,: ' for as long as we can rcmem' Bond Slreet, and It now looks! rwl hi, f 10Q,(, " ber could scarcely believe the more like a street in a large • to "mol~e ia~:,I, ' news of his passing recently; metropolis than it does the ori~. n ne!~:! he was indeed a beloved phv inaL ]( certainly enhances thn ' jl (. ---' J Ie.;, 'ClJr2e Ii; sieian, ,looks of the many attractive c,nti jTn rra' ' '

We would not dare to asse"s ! husiness stands and it incrc",n,O . OIl II' '. r,! C,' cdne~da','

the good done by this man rf ' the financial yalue of our town medicine during a half celltH!'Y : to a vcry great extent.

I of devotion to his callin:!; nr Bllt what ahout the remaining ,one person can, There is hard, I section? The section that i, 'ly a family. not only in th,,: partly husitlcss hut mostly resi, I town of Harhoul' Grace, where ~Ientl<ll. For the greater part I he lived. but in the whole d;s, .I,t hils a narrow hand o( pal'ine

_ . _. Irict. who rloes not cherish a: ,lmt wide cnou'.lh for two car,; • ' memory o( him, He km\\' not, to, /la.'s each other anrl When 'Ir-.

Sale of Work i' Just A Reminder only where people lived anrl ~11IS happens any pedestrians tllrnrd

I how Ihey IIvcd, hilt he knew, In Ihe arca have to step off Ihc l'i<llmg rclar _ ,I also the people, and in milnV: pavement and onlo the roel' Sl. Jllhn', a 1\1~!::

, CARBONE1\1l _ The annllal ,CARRO:-1EAR - Ron f I l' ~ : cases, better Ihan they knel~ I strell'll sides, and I mean roci; . lo'.\'in~ her ~: P.:'. I sale of wor,k and turl.e)' slipper . nIgl~t IS ~lllte close and ,cI,t~- i themselves, We have nCI'er i strewn. and in stepping off Goe 'Grl1eral I!~\"':' . of the UnIted Church Women 1 zens are \I"rner! to hOllse , eIClj- ! he:lrrl o( his el'pr re(lIsin,~ ~: rUII,; the risk of breakin -Ph"

. was Dpened at 5,30 p,m, yc:'" tlllng that. IS worth sa\'ln~" A , rail. in finc weather or in r"l1l, ,Iimh, Thc differenc betn ~ \I,., \ ""'", r====~'

':""":'."':":~"'" ./V\.,

You're only 2 hrs.l 0 min. from Deer Lake

Get there faster end more comfortably by EPA.

(CORNERBROOK)

For re,erl/allons call: f)-4111 or HARVEY'S TRAVEL AGENCY

8·3062

for as little as 45~ per mile.

: terelay afternoon hy Rcv, F, W, \ OIght or two ago a ladder lYlIlg , nigi;! or rl1I' in "oorl limn anrl • this section anrl I't.c

\\,os\\t p" \1'1" I',"' li'il1 , I' t tl If' I -,~ c , " - crn . , ,c;tla i ~radhllry. B,A" B,D, The v~r': c,()"e r! Il' lO,me 0 a WIC ow. in had, lie lVas trusterl. respcr;· ; counterpart i~ ludicrou~, : to IOll:n nn '10115 stalls were larlcll \\'llh \\as takrn, It lIas a ladder ~he I cd, lovec!. . ('a rho ncar pcopl t I'k WP - , .. , k t I I' ( f' I . e mtl~ I r' rr , .. rrn ~t 11

• I'

I ~.oods and t,he tca tahlrs, I,ooker! 'cp at I~nr ~n case 0 lre an< One hoI slimmer's day when ; ~uffcr:':l~ and enjoy ineo",'on~ Saie '" \ ~ ~ fIt for a KIng, I,n additIOn 10 nO~1 she :s WIthout th?t prole~, ,cars wrre {ew ann far he, IcnCr or else they would hal'e, · the tcas srlwd III Ihe hall: t~O.l, Tht R,C,~1.P" wer~ n~)tl', tween. the ,t'oorl doctor's car i rel'olted against road conriitions' I;rrrtirl \\'a;:: : therr were a ~\'eal man~' srnt ~ flCd and are now 1Illcstlgatlllg i was parked nol far from whrm! 1001" hdore this and II'hal mil" an'l ,Ill', R ,e"",

I I I 1 II t " ,,' the "take" and II mal' he thc , I' I _ ' .. . .,. ,el1~r1 011 0 lomes anr lC r~ e, CI s , ' " ' , II C II'e(, \\ hen he came from IIsltors to our town t" k' alld "I ' ' har! n yery busy time, ~IissinJ 1 hesl f~: those who 10k II. <,no \'isilin.!( his patient we drelV his' Surely ;:oorlnc~s we will ~:~~r' lI'ili 'h; 1;'~a~,I,~~:i"

· were l1l~ny chIldren who would: ?nc pelwn cO.lIl~! ha~c,remO\e(1 atlention to a ellt in his ~parc' ollrseh'cs noll' and rlemand hel: ;trllI [~r Ihc n;:,:,~'I' hal'c heen there bill for thl' [I,t I 10 relurn It Immcrilately for tire, The (IorioI' stopper! for a I ler ones, . ('a"~r Co[ '."';.1

, f. t 'I 1\' • II II 'c' n '''II In thalll'ay thel' mav save them· . t I I k I an .cr ... " 1 .11' I as a 0\1 r nl" I I , .: " momen ;!1lI 00 cd. and thrn, am not a Sllr1'C~'or ~lOr a ),C'frrria:, ",.i;,-·" · Il':HI they were hus~' on the tl'lel; I :-eh es se~I~"~_ t~ol~hle, he railer! up alon~ "C~n ,'011 road en~incer hut yct I alll pu'llrri hit:!. :;,,:: or treal r~el;et and we me;ln rearl?" he asked, We nodded. convinced that 'I cllrh and 'I [ell ill a tic . ":.""

· racket. for Ihe tricks thc,' pl:l)' , reeds (r?m Ihe ~ale were quite "Well, Ihen. spell Ollt that worr! walk can he laid on tile n~~rt~' Hi, c1""11;~::' ::;:"1 I arc often outrageolls: e,;;e'l"!lv slIiJstantlal anrl reflect, credIt on and ~ee what it says," We com, em side of this eastern ~cctio him I!,r ; E>'; i when the" are PI,"'''', all who had a share In making. mcnted "G·O·O·D" , , , ," "And: of our main thoroughfare wit~ pO'-ib:r 1,C,L

and the IIlc~pacllalcd, fhe pro-- tllem SQ, , :vhat, docs G-o,o,n spell," he Iitlle trouble and at no gre~t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_ _ ... _--" - InqUired, "Good. sir," Tllal's· cost,

right." he ~air!. "and yOI1 should' I realiu Ihat gOl'ernmrnts remember that no matter how' can do only ~o much hilt sur~,

'I,' f' • ,I J • .rnr;;t n::!;,

rmn!n)'rd ~t tr.~ Lilt!!' Bay, Wd~'i:' :

ri".'::-; ;1::0, tn ~e~ ;.'{'" (;ro1';::r \\'a~('~·~··"

, , ,

I' ,

'. ,

I' .1

, ;\ ,"

., I'

NICKEL IN WORLD MARKETS ••• JOBS FOR CANADIANS h~d anything lOOKS, there is, Iy there is some way wherehl'

i, sllll some good in it." llis: Carhonear could get a loan I~ words stlle~, , We ca? recall: do this work, It should he done dozens of lIleldents SInce then' before re·surfacing begins next t1~at made our admiral ion for' sprin!!, since [ hear the kind 111m soar, and rightly so; hut· of pal'iq)g hein~ used i.s the the man who took the trouhle three,stage kind, Done before to teach a lesson to a hoy o( lhal would saye a bi""el' ex, :e\'en that, thcre is ~ome /:ood ; pcnse later for the \\;;k will III everythmi:, must ha':e hild I hal'e 10 he done sometime, a ,great deal o( good in himself, ' Let'~ see ahout a loan, a lon~·

.. ~". 11"' lent " the pitai

, ,," ,":",;::".<:" ," ,

"" '

,:. "

~ .'" .

.', ,"

How Can'adian Nickel helps irrigate 1000 sqe miles of Australia

The multi-million dollar Snowy Mountain Scheme will irrigate a thousand square miles of previously unproductive land in

south eastern Australia. And nickel alloys will help,just as they do in similar projects in other parts of the world. Why nickel?

Because nickel alloys provide strength and corrosion resistance for conduit shafts and other vital equipment. The growth

of nickel markets at home and abroad helps strengthen Canada's economy and helps provide more jobs for Canadians.

THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED ~5 YONGE STREET, TO,!{ONTO

.-

'1 r nfll~t;(1 B~'::l frnm lil!' Lahr~!'~ ~.~, ''('a hoi 'tr,'I·· .:;:

I ~.JJ •

,ta)' with ~Ir, ,;,: .:," \",relt;;)!, I~[t I:: :" (;andcr B:1:.

! HIS goodness 111 SO many ways, term one i( necessary, "-e arc 'may pOSSibly he equallea. hut: huilding [or generations and i( ,I!:" It''ron ffl";

We doubt very ,much i( rver it : 11'(' leal'e a deht for the coming old :,ti." or'I1:! " has been or WIll cI'er he ex.' generation, whv \l'orrv! celehrated her :' . celled; (or he was a rlodor, i I hal'e been ;vaitinli (01' some- da)' lin S":II~:,\' :;,:', counsellor and fnend to many, I hody (or somehodies) to take (b) party rOt rf:'

and an example for ~ood to liS ,this matter up but once a"ai~ Ihe home o[ t,· ,oo 811 'I't ""cm 'f " I t' !'O '11 W,1~ att(''', '(i.." I","

, • ' ,'c s as I \\'Ia 5 PI'en', ,,-To hIS widow, rlaughter and' hody's husiness is nohorh:'s imnwliatr rei '

sons we offer sillcere sym, business, except mine, . "!lei .'he Wl· I:' • pathy. ' Fellow citizens I ask vou to man." 100d\' a~

, make this matter a p~rsonal Wr l ',ter.,j i~ 1~1! The Th i n olle. hecause with so manv lI'i'he.' for a b:::'r. .

, children ami so manv fast mo~· White Line ; ing motor I'ehicles 'using the'

I slreet, and many more parked, T • on the sirles. a tragic accident! een

SPAXIARD'S BAY- ., I may be expected any day anrl , D t When we drive al'er the high- : the life taken may be a memo ana es

way, ' Iorr o( your family. cI'en Ihou~!t ' -In weather clear and Cine, ,you may he living in the W~5t I SI',I.'iI.\RDS BI,\ We rarely give a second thought: end, ~[ea!1while. let's keep hop· (;irl. T,'en C:u~, a ' To Ulat VCl'y thill whitc line. \ Int:, anti praying that there Splll:-ori 'odal Except to notice noll' and lhem : will he no accidents, but should tite t",'n3~m I"

: That the road i, just so wide, : thr)' happen may ),011 and I Ito . Red(,f2mrr "hr,d :, I And to keep oursch'es from able to say "lI'e did all we OliO hundred GO!:;:!

, danger. ,could to prel'cnl them," This lIi·:lt ~('ho"l fJ:[~ a, "e remai'il on our own side, : n,ay mean a leiter to the Tow:!

: Council, a letter to the 'Iem, But when darkness (all~ and I,er o( our District, a lette', to '

pleasant views , a hi~her official. a letter to thr Ar~ hidden from our sight, : r,ewspapers, or a letter 10 all , - , -, 1

T!IlS, narrow ribbon unrolls four, but whatever it cneurs- ' ::,he~, 011 1\€Qner'~:",~ Itself Will you please do it alld do it " I t)C threc,ft.l,,,,,

To guidc liS Ihrough the night ! ;-'!OW'? ' itiai "llierlll'e h.! And marks our onward journe . i -. __ . ____ . ' readlcd, and it r.:'

home y of the teachers of the area were· tain J:IJt the lull III it:, unobtrustive way, i~ attendanc~ and th~ meeting, .'ar), to make a lts SIlent presence always there concluded WIth a SOCIaL he ,n li,nrl 11M To warn us lest we stra\' - . And when perchancp upon the

road We encounter fog and mist That hide the vel'l' road itself The line seems to -insist ' ·'C ' orne on, come on, I'll guide

the way", In a wee small voice benign, We follow on, and thank the

Lord For that little thin white line,

H 8 moral in these line! we seek,

It is written very clear; I For on the pathway through

our life, , The line is always there, We may ignore it-and often do When everything is fine; It is only i'n the fog and mist We heed the .guiding line,

That erer onward leads thc way Through sorrow, doubt and

pain, And all perplexities of liCe 'Ti~l all is well again. ' ThIS thin white line of faith

and trust Ts the Engilleer's design

. To end our journey safely I Hot:.e.

Thank God for that White Line. E.II.V.

Harbour Grace N.T.A. Meet

HARBOUR GRACE-A meet· lng of the Harbour Grace loca! branch of the Newfoundland'

, Teachers' Association took place in the auditorium oC St. I·'ran cis Central High School 011 October 25, The mait:l busines, of the meeting was the co ordination of the activities for

FIRE -SAFE WIND· 6 SEPARATE STRUCTURAL

FRAMES

MAKE

Butler the most Flexable Prc.enginemd '

• Rigid Frame • Wedge Bllm • Low RigId Frame • pallel'fram~.a • Butterfly Frame • ~!odu!ar Ril"

Colour Standard In all Available (or Schools. Churches, LlOr."",

Make it .. hy

FRY'S COMPANY, SPRINGDALE STREET

From Hallfu. N.S., t~ st. John'l, riOd. mol 1'( VII DIl P Lelvlng Ha I at

BEDFORD II """"""",,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,Nov, 6 FAUVETTE """ .. " .... , ............ , ...... Nov, 9 BEDFORD II """""""" .. """" .... No\', 13 FAUVETl'E """'''''''" ...... " .. "" .... ,No\', 16

coming year, The president. Br, \' I .. k'. cow, II_ J ...... Duffy, presented an outline (If the work of the previous con, IOU l. UIIITfIl. 5pedal aep .... nl.II ... vention. A large reprcsentation ....... ::It?

THE 5

Radio esc

B I

U.!y ~l'rc

J ,,,,_,,,, .. Ie R~iiidin (or

. I ~o-:\e\\'s and We 14f;..-Tommy Hunte 21f;..-Caught in Ih' 2~9-Domi nion Ob!

Si~nal. . 2"O-Atlantic Seho(

cast ional Seho

cnst .' Jlf;..-John DraiOlE

Story ,3"O-CBC ~ew5 ,

Canada ~Iatin . UO-CBC Regiona 433-Canadiall ROf

- 4.40-1 LO\'e Paris 500--jlusic in the 5.3O--Fishtrics Br( 5,4,,-~lusic from I 6,00-CBC NeIl'S 605-lntermezzo 6,40-Pro~ram Pre

. 6.45-0n Parliame fi 50-jlusie in the

. ;?,OO-CBC :\ews a .?.1f;..-Judy ~Iurph

30-Tops Tod")" 4f;..-Do~'le Bullel 1S-Assign,lIcnt

Oil No\'e

~ws

-\1I-iJn

1" nairo. Were on \\'cdn!sdll' n al thr r. c."

IIII;IHI Burie. 11' La hrado: by ~tl'ait'· ~l1d

111 .\11'. and ~Irs. 111. kit for his

H:I),.

IIl'nr)' French. I

I' of tlir So~th Il'd her eighliet~

S·1t II I'd a)' la;1. 11\' for hN Was

ill" of her son attendeil by

laIr relali\'es (\ W;i'-' th!:' I",'l' I;' an rnd 10 ~Irl.

f 01' a blessed

n Club lates

l'lla!!('J'~ ."'''"w. Ilwr School her, Intlrctl dollars to ~dHlIlI fund last 'llllni,'s raised at I thr wcek beforl.

next ~((Iml Ike place in all lin Wrdnesda)" t' three·fifths of hiccli\'c has ,d. and it noW lot the filII () make a hand when

Wedge Btam paJlel.Fram,' Id :I!odular It. II Buil.dI08G'· J'" Libraries. ar

IGIN~ERING )ANY LIMITED

, DIAL

D,\ILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1962

jUB~' ::::========================:= ~

MARCHAND NO BASEMENT REQUIRED FOR .THE" MARCHAND FLOOR FURNACE. AVAILABLE IN MODELS FOR EVERY HEATING NUD UP TO 9 ROOMS - THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED OR MANUAL OPERATION FOR NON..ELECTRIFIED AREAS .

PRICE FROM .. · ........ · .. $125·95 NOW ON DISPLAY AT

THE GREAT EASTERN OIL CO. LTD. ST. JOHN'S BELL ISLAND WINDSOR or CORNER BROOK

Radio And TV Programmes J~conY ON

SnmGE cae MOSO'w • .\onmbrr 5th.

2.00-News Headlines 2.01-Prlzes and Problem. 2.SO-News Headlines 2.ll-Prizes and Problem.

-;;)-rB~ ~e~'s I '1' Ilulieal t 1~I'k I

2.55-NewB a.OO-The Bob Cole Show l.30-News Headlines. 331-The Bob Cole Show 3.5~News ,;CBC ~CII'; and Weather,

!'o-Wrather ",port : 400-Bob Cole Show 4.3U-News Headlines 4.31-Bob Cole Show 4.55-News and Weather

til-CBC sport, Rrport I US-llu;lcal Clock , H1-)ll1rn,n~ D('II'llOn5

ii~Mdlm. '. 1).1-~atitlll;:; I· "I'll' I· '.'IUIll 13l-Frcnl 1':11' ,)\\'11 Lorres-

ro~drn!~ , • , .. , ~~l .... l'irvif.W (nll1t11(.Il!'ll,~ !ll-)laI Irl'~U,"11 shOll .', 1.1-lri; Po\\W 1i:0.-1'cr t'oniUII\l'r, "'\-Intrrllidr ;;i, ... ~IIIL ~l'~o,,1 I1l'lla.dcasl NIl-llll';c In th,· ~I"I Ding '1'l-eRC :\c\\' i;;"'BBC \'arict\ :".\, 'I '''il",,1 Hl'lladcast l.~.-. "I· "

IIIl-Rr ;ina )1('Dnrir la'I-BIIL' :\CII'.s Ill!-AnnouIH'l'l'; Chulce U3,)-far;n Broad(';:;1 \H" .. .\li.) U;.~ ,";dl'llade

H.i-De\le ll:il12tin II\-In:~rluilr for ,IIISic 11)...\c,,; ,nd Weather lIl-Tommy Hunter Show m-Ca~:;hl III the Ad Ill-Dominion Oh~ Tillie

5.110-Jlm Butler Show 5.30-News HeadlInes 5.3\-Jlm Butler Show 5.45-Fisherman'. Forecast 5.:i5-Ncws !i.OO-bulleun B~TQ 6.ltJ-~lo\'le GUille 6.l5-Sports Report 6.25-'1'ra~el Guide 6.30--Early Evening Nelu

Roundup 7.00-Fleichmann's Riddle 1.15-Shllielagh Showtlme 7.30-Ncws Headlme!>

I 7.31-Shillela1,h ShowUme 7.55-'~ews 8.00-Crelm 01 the CrOll B.30-News I:eadllnes 831-Cream 01 the Crop

lO.OO-Night Shi'W I IO.3D-News Hcadhnea . 1031-Night Show

IO.45-World of Sport , 1O.55-News , Il.O{\-Torbay Weather Bep(ll1

Si:nal, ' T T IJ)-.~:Iantic S('hool Broarl· . Il.02-Blg op en

cast ; 11.30-News HelldUnet Ill-~a::onal Scl\001 Broad· ! 1l.31-Night Show

(:it .• ' 12.00-News. Ill-John Draln:c frlls A I \2~1-N.ght Show

Story ~ T : 12.55-News Summary. Weath.! )la-CBe :\rws an" rans

Canada ~!atiner 1 l.05-Sign Off l~1-(BC Reuional :\e1l'5 Repon and Tim. 03-C,na:lia~ HOllnr!lIp 441)..1 Lor, l'ari, It-:~)It:,it in the .\ir 5~~F:'hH:(,.' U~'ll:l(!t'a~t

Ill-llusic from 1:11' AlhulllS 1(~(Bl' ~e\\'

CJON JolON DAY, November 5tb.

I'S-Inlermcw. 6.aO--The Bob LewiS Show, IlU-Pro~ram 1'IT':I ('\,. Sports and Weather Be-Hi-On Parli;I11('I,1 1Iill ports 6)}"')lu;ic in tlie f.'Plling I 9.05-~!USIC for ~!Il11ons ioo..CBl' XCII'S :itHI Weather II 930-Austin Willis :Il-Judy Jlllrphy Sings 9 35-Weather Forecast. i3)"To~, Tod:'), I 9.40-Win 57. lIl-li.,)ii, I:IIIo('t111 ! !I.45-lJol'tor·s Hous~ Calls Ill-A5!ignllent I 9.50-Nfld. Klatter m-to:umenlary·. )Iorocco. ilO.U{l-New5 In a Minute. 11i-lnstrumenl:dl)' YOIlI'S I 1O.15-.Jerry Wiggins House-10000PDppy DIl), Appeal wives Choice ~II-~BC Transcripl:on music! 1O.3D-Nati.mal News l)..~atlilns nu,~nl';' 11O.33-Jerry Wiggins Hous&

H t M Dial 590 KOSDAY, XOlemhn 5th .... .

:lS-slgn (Jr It~1\i1 and \Vratner 140-Ell: Allen Show 1~~~mlDg MClhtatiOD 11\.}O~ld of Sport 1 '\/~s

,t~:ll Allen Show l!:l- .orld 01 Sport , Newl 3\....lrll/1 GUide

Allen Show 0/ Spon (Local)

"· ... flr"· Tower. TOI'bar 1~I~ealhcr Report) I~~~II (National) 1141 Allen Show lI&.. ~orls CapSUle ~~e'lls ~~it Tune of the DII lIkBorld I1f Sport ,,, ,III Alien Show .... N~ws .

Medllation Show

Headhlies Alien Show

Club Butler ShOl HudUnes

BUller ShOll

New.

, wives chOIce 11.00-News Highlight.! ll.aO-News II.I5-Llfe can be Beautiful

i 11.35-Town and Country III 45-Town and Country i 12.00-Who's Th!lt Singing

'2.05-News Highlights and Weather Bob Lewis Town and Country Show

1.1J6-.:\V eather Forecast l.I~News

1.35-Don torlal

1.40-Sports

Jamieson's Edi·

1.45-Art Balter's Notebook , 2.03-J erry Wiggins Matinee

3.00-News Highlights 3.01-John Nolan's Western 4.00-News Highl1ghtl. US-John Nolan'. Ranch

Party. 4.30-NaUonal News, 4.33-John Nolan', Banet.

Party . 5.00-News Highlights. B.UO-News IIightlgbtl and

Weather. 6.0a-NatiOna! News 6.10- .Sport< 6.30-Dick Earl lOO-News Hlghlightt. 7.01-Dick Earl 7.30-News. 8.00-Slng Along 8.15-Jamboree 8.30-National News 8.31- ·Jamboree 9.00....:News Hi&hlights 9.4D-Nfld <:olree

1O.00-National News IO.l5-Plck of the Pops IO.45-SporlS IO.5S-Letters ana Messages t 1.0l-Paul Hershon's Music In

the NIght 12.00-Newl Hilhllihts 12.01-Plul Hershon', Music In

the Nlibt 12.30--Nallonal News 12.33-P.ul Hershon" Music In

_ the Nilht

- . CJON·1Y

I n.OD-CarlooD Plrty' I n.I5-Romper Room 12.15-News and Weather n.30-SIIlD Off Z.3o.-:.chel Helene U5-Nur&ery Schul Time 3.00-MIBterllllen 3.15-Frlendly Giant 3.30-Loretta YOUDg Show 4.flO-Take Thirty UO-Smlelt Hili 5.00-Capta'n Jack 5,lO-Razzle Dazzle R.OD-Top Cat G.aO-The World of Sport 6.40-NeW5 enalcade 1.00-Jack Benny 7.30-Grand Jury 8.00-Talent Showcase 8.15-Nallonal News B.30-Father knowl Best 9.00.-:-Don Messer D.30-Danny ThOlnaa

IO.OO-Garry Moore Sbow IO,OO-Arthur Godfrey in

Hollywood Il.OO-Festival t .OO-In View 12.30-News Ind Weather 12.35-Pastor's Study 12.411-S11I11 Off

1I1l'1111I111'~IIIIII1'IiIIIII"II.nlnlll'llll1llnllll!llrll~'

Paramount Today

III: II' '11111,11111,11'111111: ,11"'III""'IIII:lltll:t",:III'

DIRK BOGARDE, JOHN 1II1LLS, IN "THE SINGER NOT THE SONG"

'lJIIIll! IL,-;jl LOW ()N TillS

HI' ()s\\·,\l.n .nroll\' Yn\~ :If(~ J!oinJ! to he' ~;;Ilin:!

East 1111 this wee;; allrl Ill"'.

~nir.1~ to havc i1 prnhl"111 f11~ ilF' . "rr\, first tril'i:. .

If "011 11'.1 II t to l"':lt'lit ;". much' l\~ po~~ih~r .ill.,,1 lo"k :11 the bidding. Ihe ""(,l1il1'~ k:lo! and the Norlh 1111r1 1'~:1'! h·",'I·-.

I The five of hearts' j, pl:l':er] from dumm)' 011 W .. ,!·, dOIlt't'

ami approximatrl" Of) ,,"I /If lOll rla)'rr~ 1I'1,1,1d ph.\' Ill .. Jack from till' Fn"! h:lnd in' aCl'ol'danrr lI'ill1 Ihe \ • .,.11 I IlnOlI"1 rule of "111'1',1 hOlld.

,

high." . Y01l Jll'nhi1hl?' won't IH"'ill\l.;r:

"011 will hal'r fic:1I1'rrl 111;11 1: ;\,o\lld nol he ":rilil1:! I11Is: art irlr t1nlr~" llJ('rf' \\'prp .\~fllnr' ~ reason 10 phi)' lo\'.'.

1\011' 1001, III all Ihl' h","I, and you c;tn .'I'r t\1al 1111: Ill\\, play wi! lend tn [,cnlr,"1 r1n. feal. Soulh I\'ill Irin wiill Ihe sc,'rn spoi. 111"1 I\' 11'111111" ;'11'1 go ahout til .. l""i"",, of .11· tal'1;"lg the diamond silii.

NORTll ~ Q ,Tlon • AI05 .0753

I In the modern civllized world· WEST

'" Q 10 EAST

we live Is the blacks and whites I of life have been blended into ' varying shades of grey. But ill : Mexico good still battles starkly I . with evil. he difference is' clear·cut-or is It?

"The Singer Not The Song" paints this oldest story of all time with a refreshing vljlour ' and againSt the vivid grandel1l' : ()f a Mexican backcloth. ' . !.

.5 :l \fK9fl2 • A Q 10 4 ",J97

,tor. • .J.I3 • J!J6 .fe A p, ~ .~ ~ ~:

SOl"Til (I»

.AKR·j·l:· • Q07 • K2

'" K G E~st and Wesl vlIlnCl'a\Jie

SOlllh W.·.i I>;orlh 1:,1'\ 1 • I'n~s 2 ~'> Pa:", 4 .. Pa~s Pa;.~ 1\\;:3

Set in a backward and super· ;: Opening lend-V 2 stitlous mountain vil:sgc thr i :1-_________ -' film portrays John Mills 85 the good, honest and simple pricst Father Keogh, Opposing him is the evil Anachleto, played by Dirk Bogarde, vicious bandit leader, who rules by murder and fear.

John Mms wears clerical garb for the first time in his long and varied film career. It is a part he has wanted to play for some time, and in fact ne once tried to buy the script himself. Few other BrItish actors could have played Fat· her Keough with such si'llcerc conviction. His gentle detel'­mination, his quiet authority i~ the perfect foil to the cold, ruthless bandit. Bogarde care· fuliy builds up 'the scheming character of Anacleto, at first contemptuous of the world. of the church, of the law, but grad· ually leS! secure as he realizes the power of the prIest.

And between them is Mylene Demongeot, the glamorous French star who has her most important dramatic role to date as the 16·year·old girl in love with the priest. Mylene, who was never a girl to rely on slick sophistication and Paris clothes for her sex-appeal, shows that she can be just IS appealing with no make·up and the· sim. plest of clothes, Here Is a girl who stands bewildered on the thr~shold of adult life, her sim­ple mind tom by conflicting events.

Producer and director Roy Baker has surpassed his bril­liant self In the making of this film-one of the most import· ant to come out oC· a British studio this year.

JAKARTA (AP)- Foreign Minister Subandrio announced Friday that lndooesia will send • battalion of 800 to 1,000 sol­diers Nov. 7 10 join the U.N. force in the Congo. Indonesia early last year withdrew an· other battalion it had sent to Ihe Congo.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House announced Friday lh.t Germait Chancellor Konrad Adenauer', villt to WI.hln,tor,

Defence will Ink" 111'0 dia· montl triel(s and the ace of'

. I ' clubs and llS long as n(,ll1('r I Ellst or West leads :molh .. r heart, SOlllh will lin,'r to try, that suit again anti cither i Wesl's Icing 01' East·s .ia .. !; will ' collect thc setting tl·lel;. I

If, on the first pia;'. East i riscs. with the jack. South's I IllIeen will tal,e thaI Iriel; I1nd : he will havr a simple [".less ... left againsl Wcst\ king.

The low pia), II'Oilld harr cost East a tri::k if West !;ad' led away from the kin:'-qt1e~ll I but no aile leads all'a\' fl'om a . Icing·queen a ~ a ins t' a [0111" : spade eontrl1el.

CARD SErJ8E Q--The bidding has

East South West I. 1. raN Pass ?

YOII. South. hold:

hern: North 2.

.AQlO.8,6 '3 • K.n,3 "'A.7,5,.! II

What do you do'.' A-.Just bid four spades. j)nn'l

put any further slrah on I'O!lr . partner. .

TO))A Y'S QUES'I'ION Instead of hidding two spades

your partner hids two duhs. What do you do'!

Answer 'I'omoroll'

• BARBS· By 111\], COCIII!AS

An Oregon man was robhed of his wallet in the rel'olving door of a store. Be careful who you go around with.

• • • Thieves broke into a mili· I

tary school and stote c\othi'.lg . and a march on the police. I

oJ: * *

Mhybe it would he a good idea right now to find out where your neighbor keeps his snow shovel.

8/ 8P1tn Headltne.

MONDAY, November 5th. hi' been postponed for a week, Constant worry over yom work is more likely to lead to an Ulcer inslel1d of financial success,

AUln Show lliu. Ibow

----------"I:"F. from NOV. 7 to Nov 14. The lU5-P.ltor'. study weat German chief plans til be l"'~WolDtII'. N.,.. In the U.S, capital two days.

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~ 19(110, MA. hi. T.~'. rt;: I • rl~. err,

"I want tea and crumpets!"

.-. r--." ... ~--. ~.) PRISCILLA'S POP

!I·5

- . --- ;:.;..:::.:_.-~~-~-~'_. HERE'$ A PMs< TAXE/J I.~~.~,

A Rl:P AGEtJT 5USPEcr. A OF NUMBER5 51/O\IL~R TO THE C:OP. FOU~P ON MICROPILIA, WHICH 6ROKf: nlS ABEL cA!'t;

r<;:N:l;=:=j:=~-j-""T-::.n- 1t.J ~iZ.OOKL'/1J II-! t9Sn'

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THE C5fi-lER. END OF­THIS BClT BRCI~E OFF IN'l'OUR.,CLlJTO-t HOUSI,'lG, H!ECI</

MY G051-1, ARE GClNNA STN~D HERE AN' LET A TI-I1NG LIKE nils GO ON?

!-lEY, NOW· .. OO'-l'T

TAK2 IT SO HARD'-

MI>N ft? ALWAY? J<E;AQ.lIN& FOR "THe: 6TAI<l?--REAC:HING, REACH ING --AND

~e;ARCH INC! R)f2 ANYTHI ~JG l1-1AT WILL- HaP HIM IN HI';;' c.'l'ERNAL.

ReACHING FOR lHG6fAR?,

t3EA!2CHI NG ,._

'lOUR HAl 15 G~IIING DIRf-l.

:t KNOW, I'M GOING 1b seND If 10 1HE CW,NGPS

SA'IE 'lOUR MONEY. j. KNOW A aSffcR. WAY.

RUGS BUNNY fly

C lin., 1'1' ..... ' .-. ,. ......... N.

T"'. h,. ~ S. ,." oor.

1

By AL VERMEE,

!)\' LESLIE TUH\Ell

!~, \' T I I •

Bv Diu, l,il, .... ,.l

LEON SCHLESIN <.; I£R , O~-0I11 I THINK "~"';I<" SUGGESilN' WE GET

BACK T' WORKl

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l4. .lUNDAY, NOVE~!BER 5, 1962

laughter and Sadness K' Target Town • In

, By TOM A. CUULLEN the bar,' "I'll bet it's the sam.. When I arrived in the town,

Newspaper Enterprise Assn, one that owes me five quid," the tender was still here with HOLY LOCH, Scotland - the bartender said, banging his a submarine alongside heing

Negroes May Tip Scales

NEA) - The peGple of this fist on the counter. serviced. As the crisis deep· By HAROLD ~lORRISON leepy Scottish town, all 9,000 In a more seriGus vein, I ened, thc Proteus was placet! WASIIlNGTON, (C Pl -f them, are sitting on a nuclear have found nothing but ap· in a state of increased alert· Negro voters, gaining sleadil owder keg, ,~t one would proval here of President Ken· ness and all shore liberty was in political stature and streng!: ever guess it. nedy's quarantine action. cancelled. When the Proteus may tip the scalcs in som Outwardly they are going "The Americans should have gots its sailing orders enlisted close races in northern indu,

bout their business calmlv, as had a showdown with Ru~sia men were frantically combed trial areas in next Tuesday' 10ugh they had never herd of Iiong ago," declared a taxi out of hotels and bars. U.S, congressional elections, ubmarines, Polaris missiles or driver who met me when I Now the whole town is fcel· With a total population 0: ven Cuba, for that matter. And arrived, "You should have ing sorry for the sailor who about 17.000,000, some 5,OOO,oor et Holy Loch is the big!(est acted before Russia had a married the local lassies and to 6,000,000 N~roes are eligible ·olaris. submarine base outside ,chance to .:nd missiles to lhen had his Icave cancclled u, votc lhis year, 'Those in tIl!'

. he continental United States, I Cuba," and himself hauled away with North are concentr~ted mainlY likkita Khrushchev rates it' Holy Loch awoke the other the Proteus. "Hard lines," thc in the factory towns and cities ,Igh on the list of prime tar./I ~orni~g, rubbing its eyes, in Highlanders exclaim, shaking In the South. thcy are spread ets to be destro)'ed in the disbelief, for the submarme their heads. Hard lines heing among the towns and farm· vent of war. Russian ballistic ftender Proteus was go~e, She Scottish for tough luck, lands. lisslles are being poked down Iweighed anchor dUl'lng the the townspeople also found ileeause of variom southern loll' Loch'~ throat so to speak. night leaving the harbor empty time to commiscrate ",!ih the regulations virtually stripping

Far from being panicked, the' save for a submarine drydock kinfolk of American submarino many Negroes of their votc, cots arc making jokes about I and a few grapefruit rinds. ers whiskcd away to sea. "U's thcir most powerful election ',e crisis, I found, But they I The S~()ts here had a read~: I the wil'es I feel .sorry for," I voice is concentrated in the big,

; re worried jokes designed to explanatIOn for the Prot~us overheard a Scottish woman reo northern states where they are : eep up morale. disappearance. mark in the grocery store. woocd by politicians as avidly I 1 overheard a bartender com· "Proteus left so that Holy I "Aye, and their mothcrs. Thcy as anv big minority group. . I Icnting on the fact that there Loch would not be destroyed must worry, too," added another I But 'Negroes, while suporting

re no American ships now in Il by Russian missiles," ~ was t?ld, custo~er, "I know, for I hal:e : white politicians who anpe~r ! Ie harbor (all of them cleared "When the Ame~lcans hrst la s~n m t?e Royal"Navy who 15 most sympathctic to the Negro I ut as soon as thc Cuban bloc· icame hcr0 thc), promised us that lstahoned In ~alta. cause, also are stri\'ing to in- . i ade was declared 1, 1 we would not be blown up. SD crease congressional represen.

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, FOR SALE _ 200 Uighland pullets, 23 weeks oid. Dial 82686,

INSURANCE

Drug Stores

M. (;ONNORS Ltd. Prescriptions Pickup and

de livery &emc:e. PHOXE 8·2206

RentaI5

,ovnu; (,I,' TliE CITy.

: Zoning Appeal Board

i "Do you think we will el'er now thc)' are keeping their The two women galhered up tation by members of thcir own ' ! ~e the American lads again?" promisc." their groceries and went Ollt I r~ce· 'Floor Sanders, Belt Sanders,' __ ; Ie bartender asked a customer. It nCI'er occurs to this town into the raw wind blowing off I 'F~ur of the prcscnt congress· I i Power Saws, Electrical Drills' r------__ I "I don't know." the customer Ithnt the Proteus might be un· the Clyde Holy Loch, the bit men are Negroes-from New' 'I etc. Reasonable Rates. CaU , .~plied, "but one of the sailors :der orders from the Pentagon of Scotland Khrushchev would I York Pcnnsvlvania Illinois ~t1d . ! 8-5{,16, 8.7352, W. U, KNOWlIm i. romised to marry my daugh'j in Washi~lgton. No ,the Proteus like ~o see blown off the m~p, Michlgan, An al.N~gf() contest i INSURANCE lrO ; !r." , was actmg merely for tne has Its sorrows as well as ItS. in on seat in California asures ' U-RENT' ; There was a loud laugh along town's safety! jokes. a Nc;ro rcpresentatil-c for that' 16!} Waler Str~et, SI. John's Fi re , Auto, Casuallrl

statc in the 435'seat House of , Dlv. Harris & Rlseock Ltd. PH: 8·2902, 8.7811 .

[f' We Must Invade, We'll Go Repres~~~~~e~ENATOR I Insurance :~i:l~;~~~~ Str~et. SI.

di~~~~e t;o~re ~I~: n~~~!~~c:;; i Dll,Uo,S DRIVE BOY FOR '63-Jimmy Bo~gess, 5, 1---------- i ~~:::....:------

U N 0 A S FI u.s .. Sen~te, a Negro is assl~red Coy, Ark" the 196~ March of Dimes Bo~', Will m;:ke 'J. J. LACEY B th eleehon In, an all-Nl')!r~ fll:ht a nationwide tour In January to help tell about p:o- ~ enea .. or . .. ag for a ~eat 10 the Georg1a state. . t birth defeds January marks the 1;)lh • INSURANCE Ltd. Senate. It will be thp first time i glams agams .','. m 's dad: DCJIi!ndable Fire Insurance,

. in history a Negro will sit in f year of the March of Dlmes,~I~tle Jim y " " Prompt Claim Settlements, By RAY CRO!\!LEY studie~ for the Umted Stales I The 300,00 man Cuban army the state Senate. f James, 29, played football, at LOUISIana Sta~e U n1\ er- I DIAL 8.7035

. , Newspaper Enterprise Assn, to go 10 alone. . ~as ~een remod,eled ~long sOV'j Negroes also are likel~' 10 sit Baton Rouge, and With the U,S. Mannes, 1----------, WASHINGTON - (NEA)- ,I! is unde~s~ood that no final I let hne~. 501'1:1 mstructors widen their representation in, y, - ....-- ---- '-"--'--- CROSBIE & CO., Ltd •

. I ~ticipating t,hat peaceful ,at. military deCISion has yet bee~ I ~ave tramed their I~fantry, a~l. state legislatures and othcr S h' k :-Ind Aglmls for I ~mpts to eliminate ofCenslI'e made on how the ~uban m.edl' Ilery and tank umts for t\\O slatc political positions. Con· teams IP Br~~.s. ·Nov'aport loading at UNDERWRITERS AT ; d.ssile bases in Cuba ~al' f~il. um ran~e_ and mtermedlate I years. necticut will have a Negro state Montrcal NOI'. 6th and Nov 20th LLOYDS. : Ie Stat,e Department 1S qUiet· ra,ng~ miSSile bases are to be The ground forcesliave been treasurer for the first time. for st. John's. LOW RATES : . w~rkmg ~? the en~ th~1 ehmmated, 'f t' on now' armed with 2.55,000 Czech and I Democrats have nominated a Movements . ~I.S. Dundee loading in DIAL 8·5(131 meflca~ m1htary achon, In! ~ut one. type 0 Be, I Soviet sma I arms with a hea\'f ,Negro for attorncy·general of Lakes Nov. 20/22nd, 1!ontreal'-----------1

,ub. Will be under a Umted! bemg studied c.all,s for spot at· emphasis on automatic weap. I New York State. Another Negro T ' NOl' 24th/25th for Botwood and i lOB BROTHER~

enjoy

3¢ ·OFF luxury. tasting handy·quarters

. ation~' banner as i.n Korea, Itacks on the miSSile and. b.)mb· ons. The army has been sup.! is the Republican candidate for CLARKE TRAFFI~ SER\ICES SL john's. & COMPANY, Ltd, I If th~s. attem~t fall~, then thdcebr bhasl~s bY

t pabratrooi Untts i~n~ plied with upwards of 350 me. state attGrncy.gcn~r.al in ~las. ~!.V, Perth 10admhg~, at :Mbon- *S.S, Gulfport loading in ~lon. Waler SarM! /. , T.S, m~htary ahon Will be m~ eye ICOP er· o~ne ro?ps. dium and heavy Soviet tanks sacilusetts. treal Novembcr 12 t ,novem er Ir al NOI', 12th/13th and NOI'_ DIAL 8.2658 _ 8.4123

~ pOSSible, under the Organtza·1strategy somethmg like ttlkt, " ' , '. 21st and Nol'. 30th for Corncr c, , , on of American States, !uscd in South Viet Nam against With sometlll~g ol,er 125 as, Trarlilional\y, !'\egroes seem 27th for St .. John~.. _ REG. T. MORGAN I'

I In either case the United ithe Viet Cong sault guns, With oler a thous, to come do\\'n hard on the Dem· hold is bound by Mississippi, S,S. GOWrie load In>: In Lakes t t Id b ' t' t I W'lth ~aref~1 coordination a, and pieces of Soviet field artil·, ocratic side of the voting led· d S th C '1' I NOI·. 17th/19th, :'Iontreal No\', lNSURANCE Ltd. , ' a es wou e execu Ive agen. , I 1 . d 'th th d' I Alabama an ou aro Ina. n 21 /24 h f St J h ' I , 'd A' t Id dozen or so . skyborne tea~s er) an WI a OUSH'!} pieces, ger But one Ncgro Icader sug· . h N st t, or ,on 5, Temple Rldg., P. O. BOI 168,

, '~d ~ertlcan F rO~ls w~.u I ! wo~ld des'eend on a dozen ~~ of conventional anti·aircraft gcsis that as Nearoes gain in I these reglOns IV e{e. ef~ocs S.S, IIighliner loading in 341 Duckworth St. ~='!"'"----.... re om n~te. J~r ba prAac IC~ Iso missile bases and airfields. artillery. education and e;rnings, they: may ha.\'e b no c ,lotICet•. tClre Lakes :-':ov. 12th/14th, ~Iontreall DIAL 80370 or 8,7755 urposes I wou e an men· I .. '. t I b b' r likely WIll e a PIO es 111 Ie ?o; , 16t1 /ISt! for St John's In force. There would tie put tbem out of con~mlsslon With All this Is In addition to the em to e n .It ~~r~ ~all 10~IS form of a writc-in vote of l 0\., I 'd'\ Co;, Wood' 1 __________ _

Iken forces from other coun· well'placed exPlolsll'e cldlarhgelsl"122 operational anti.aircraft mis· i ~,nd. llIorte dlscnmmatmg III candidates whu hSI'e no chance c"C:'~'\I'oa~ll'l~gl tnl' ~I~ntreal !'oiOI: I Beauty Parlours 'I 'e· Ithen return by pane an e· ., 2 0 2"0' 1Clr \'0 e, . v.. . _____ .::...... _____ _

o. I b 'sile bases With their 0 to·, "Th 'II h h I of elecholl 10th/12th f B twood It would be a U.N, or OAS. !,copter to ~heir ships or to ases I ~hort range missiles and the ,ey WI wate t e ocal Po\].take~ Samuel J.uben sug. • . or 0, GLADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE

uthorlty, but not a U,N. army '1 m Ih,e Umted, States, eight 10 10 medium ami inter. candidate, care:~\]y and VGte gests that in thc North. the Refrlgeratlon. cor, Bond and Prescott Sts, I In the Congo, for the United ThIS operation would Eat be ediate range missile bases, morc on IllS ab1hl)', be he Re· Ne"rocs' gradual sprcad into NFLD. CANADA STEAMSHIPS Phone 8·4951·8·7898. Speci.

• tites is now leery of UN i as simple as it sounds. The m· t·h 'th' 30 1 020 to . publican or Dcmocrat," says b" b m y help the LIlIUTED I ali zing m cold waving, hair , 'rml'es, . , timing would be complicated 1\2'1200 iellr or m,o~el ' .. Clarence Mitchell, Washington 1 5

Du III' ant ar~?Suallal' Democrats *Fergus leave Pictou, N,S.', t l' . d t' t-

d d ' th "1 ·m e range mlSI es. d' t f tl N r I A 'I emocra s, "s , Ch I s y mg, cuttmg an 10 mg,

NEWFOUNDm~ SERVICES ,

PASSE\GER ~OTIW , The international aura would abn ~stroYlOg ese ~~\ e ' tec 0: 0 th Ie ~d' lana s~oclf I draw thcir main strength from Nov, 1, ~eal'e ar,olt;town I manicuring, facials etc., 14 e Intended as p,art of coM ~s~s III some ~ases wou e A year and a half ago the I a IOn or c I'ancemen 0 the heart of an industrialized NOI-. 2, arnve SI. John 5 NOI·. 5,! operators, no waiting. i CO:-;:-;E("fW\' 1I'1:)T flS oar strategy. Wh11e demoll' difficult. There.s the prublem Cuban air force was .?lagIlPd Colore? People. , ., I citv while Republicans get their leave ~ame day. 'I I PLACE\T1.1 H.I\' ~t,in~ that the Unitcd States lof what to do With th~ nuclear, by purges and defectllns. It Prcsl~ent Kennedy ~ d;clSlon , m~in supporl from the wealthier FU~l"iESS WITIIY &. CO., I.TD. ---------,-- I Train "'1':10' Cariho';" . wIlling to stand, up and take: ":harhe,ads ~nd hO~1 to flUdf tI~m, I had only a handful of opera· I ~o back. J:m~~ M~C?lth ~ en; II suburbs, Lubcll says that as Ne· Newf~undland lea VillI( Eoston I Auto AccessorIes i SI. Jo};n', ; ~ 01 pm· ... le' risks, the aclion woul,1 be 11 ere s t e pro em 0 . ow, tional aircraft. Since then, SCI'· , r~n~e. 1','.0 e 'nlvcrSltY ~ groes mo\'e into suburbs, thev for Halifax and SI. John's Oct. Nfld. I will mah l'nnnection \;1

, Itelldcd also to demonstrate 1 much search shoul~ b,e made for I eral hundred Cuban pilots have I ~llss1ssIPPI, e\'cn though tillS 1 tend to undermine Republican 26. Leaving Halifax No\,. 2, i .lrmatuft ; centia Jur,CIIUn and lat' a wide group of nations unknown crated miSSiles. been trained in the Soviet Un· i llltcgratlOlI move hrought blood·. t 'I II due st. John's Nov. 5. Sailing' Work. w-Ith th" \\ V. Prill! r'X:1

, . I A I 'I I" I h I I 5 rung 10 I S. '.1 I ., I' " ' 'as pUnishing a wrongdoer, The I Then there's the problem of I ion Cr.echosolvakia and olher, s leI am 110 cnee, may c p , agaIn same uay or .. Iverpoo, i sa : the \\'r~: ~nn. PloW,lil.i: im is to remOVe in advance any' the Cuban army and air force, parts of the Communist bloc, I the Democrats in the North. but i Thc Negl'O shl! has a l~ng Svcamore leal"ing Liverpool I . aslS for charges of aggrcssio.n i Castro's army toila... Is a The Cuban air force has 110 I' not in the South, I :va

fyl' to go tAO bec.ome al mt.aJor : Oct: 24th, due SI. John's Oct. B~=C •. S.S. C\/ltJ'l ~TIt.\!T.,

Ir.· . imperialism against the 'much stronger fOlc" than it to 160 !\IGG fighter and 20 or Th S th' t'Il t t ~ tuen,CC In ~er1can e eCt IOnbs- '31. Lcavin:- for Halifax and i ~1O\1l.\\', ~O\ ,I:' .' rnlted States in Cuba. i was a year and a h~lf ago at more IL28 bombers. t et ou IS tS I ,0 a !(hrea "_ t~ le . trc, ~(f appcaGrs dO II e Boston Nov. I, due Halifax Nov, Dial 8·7191·2 S S C';,,"': Strall "',": B t j t · th : I l' f I v., f p- ex en a one·par y regIOn were pom mg If! liS avor. ra ua y, 3 Leaving Halifax Nov 16 due fro~ - Dol':, l'oo!t,1 1\"".,

u us m case ese nCI;0· : t 1e Ime 0 r IE .ua~ 0 Igs The morale of these arm)' Conservative Democrats remain some of the southern barrl'ers ' ,: ' . - 5 o. fo f'l 1 . b - g" . . , St John's Nov 19 Sall1ng agam p,m. ~lon(b·. :0>0\,., ",' a I ns 31. pans are '!In IlnlaSlon. and air force units i~ not in firm, cont~ol, he,,:ing to a a?ainst !'l"egro voting rights are same day for Liv~rpool. ern Latmc..i Sernc/ fo.

known, But U,S. military men segregalton line, ThIS strong· being stl'lpped away. Po taro leaving Liverpool Nov. RADIO·TV REPAIRS to Goose tlay.

assume they would be In for - 7, due st. John's Nov. 13. Leav· CO:>i:>iECTtOS B.H Rl~' a very tricky operation in any . ---- ----- --f--'- ing for Halifax and Boston Nov. GREAT EASTERN OIL PI,ME\TIA B1!,' action to knock Ollt the offen· . Paraguay 15, due Halifax Nov, 17. Leal" COMPANY, Ltd. CO~NErTt()\ GREE~ sil'e Cuhan missile bases. ing Boston No. 23 for Halifax REPAIRS TO RADIOS. TV WR\·ICE.

$p!aniard/s Bay Short Shots

ACROSS .hlef ~'Ana and 51. John's. Leaving Halifax AND ALL ELECTRICAL Train "Til; Carib~U" !!Ir~ 1 Paraguay I.s capltal Nov_ 28, due SI. John's Nov. 30. APPUA ~'(,E·<; ? 01 pm xcr,"

one or two M Fetid air S '1' . d f L' St. John's L:, . '~I iJ South American 35 Seed appendage m mg agam same ay or IV· DIAL 8·3001 to 8·3005 will make connectIOn '. '1 - countries 36 Heallh resort erpool, r nand AI,I.

. 'lIt has 39 Irritatcs centia JUlll' '0 . Fore:1 I .. ... enormous _ 40 Feminine Elect. Applicances with the ~!.Y. Pellte . i,"

resources aPl,ellation the Bay Run. Pla~en~:'1 ".

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......... ~ OF MONSTERS-Big Bone Lick state northern Kentucky is yielding to archeolo­

the remains of countless primeval animals trap­. ;«i 'and preserved in a great natural quagmire form­

vast mineral springs. Mastodon, 'mammoth, gi-.. i"(~~" three-toed sloths, Arctic elephants and the

Antiquas-all are being uncovered, Typical 11.~,.l.I\J'~ is illustrated, The d,eeper scientists dig, the

form of animal-a vertible timetable of '.' .. xtb\ct animal life, Kentucky is erecting a museum

.1 ~ to house bones, fossils and artifacts' un-

IT'S IN THE

AIR

SPANIARD'S BAY - 'Mr. H. N, Reid underwenl ~urgery at the General Hospital on Fri· day. His many friends wish him a speedy and a complete recovery,

Mrs. James N, Barrett who un· derwent surgery at thc General I

Hospital last Wednesday Is doing nicely and expects to be

, home I'll about another week,

A very happy birthday to I each Df the following: To Mr,

! Mark Gosse and Mr, Sol Gosse, J,P., both of Whom celehrated on Monday, October 29; !\Irs, Mark Gosse will observe hers on Saturday of this week.

!!gt, Fred Murrin and :'tlrs . !\Iurrin will celebrate their weddin, anniversary on Wed· nesday, October 31. Congratu· latiol!ls. -Mr. and Mrs, C, Hatcher. of Manuels, with Roy and Marilyn spent Sunday afterMon here with the E, H. Vokeys.

PLAN CLYDE DAM

GREENOCK, Scotland (CP)­A plan to build a £ 15,000,000 $45,000,000 dam across the River Clyde hal been prepared by 1 local firm, which is trying to interest ~al and river au· thorities in the scheme, The dam would create a Ilon·tidal lake allowing ships to proceed , to Glasgow without waitinl on I the tide,

13i~~his 43~~:~aslan HEAP & PARTNERS conncction at Le.'II!P'i~r 14"Lilymatdof 4GFanon (NFLD.) Ltd. ithe M.V, Ilon,n;t/

Astolat" 47 CamerooDi 'I Green Bay Serl'lee 15 Printing faa Negro Wiring Materi~IJ, Wire 111/1 rti

pas !iOWithdraw 7Rais~a Dap 29 Lookfor Cables, Motors, Startft_, I FREIGHT ~On\'j.O 16 Prescribes 52 Wild donkey 8 Sicker ~o Clumsy bo.1I .... 17 Church 5430 (Fr.l How caste ~6'fhorough(are umJls, Switehe!, LiRhtin, . rte It J~:'I

abbreviation 5556~MlosttexttlenSiYle Indian 37 Vegetable I Fixtures, !tc. Frri~ht !.r1n'po. rl~;! d 181!umble os ra Dna lOBlography (ab,) SSPermil. :Prompt Dc ivery On , ." - r r for",r.-) 20 Obtain 57 Nasal 50unds 11 Grafted Iher,) 41 Soparaln • STOVE OIL. : W IU\EHOUSE: PIUNCE'8 8T.: ~ef\'lcr n \ \' CiI~E:c, 2B!010rl...s DOWN 12Musical stop 42 Early Red 'I DIAL 8·5088 I u\I'i,portr and ~ .. ·'h'!!!. ·'FURNACE OIL " v Frel, ' alrerart Ipl.) 1 Frosts 19 City In 43 Crafts • HARD COAL accepted Ral,ll'a. , 23 Garment 2Growl (dial) Oklahoma -14 Femin\ne name Tuesda\.', ;\01'. 6. 9 I 26 Sorrowful 3 Acquire 21 Docile -IS Solar disk • SOFT COAL 27 JtaiiaD building knowledge 22 Dr055 47Dyeing . • IRON FIRE~fAN !I p.m. :11 Muscat is its 4 King of Judah 23 Panama hat apparatUi HEATING EQUIPMENT I

capital 5 Brazilian crown 48 Finest ' Frei-ht Lr\I';spor!' 32 Above seaport 24 Cupid 49 Table scraps Brook ~ ~erl'icp. for "' . 33 Asounslon II I Drivers (Anglo- 25 Raw silk weight 51 SuIfLt d "

Paraguay'. Ind.) 28 Asseverat. fi3Busl\e ! I'ia Lewisporte an. :1;'

Be Modern

A WELCOME WAGON

HOSTESS

L" Will Knock at your DOOJ Ive with Gifts and Greetings

Electrically! from Friendly Business ..AfMiI, ~ Neighbours and Your LIGiIi:rowci Civic and So~iaJ Groups ..... t , ,. .... ti I IOn the occaSIOn of:

: dale accepted ~Il~.~ I 'Shed TUesda\/:~~~dli' to 5 p.m, and e 5 p.1i1-7 from 9 a.m. to

Freight is accepled the Railwa)' Frel~l

I ports on the Sou t vice but in orde: ~iP mOI'emenf by thlSfleit:l

Hal-en -S.S, Bar ftfitil be at the Railll'ar ~o;·. r, by 1 p,m. Tuesday, '

'IoU: Shippers Pleast h Il

d goes 'UC. stricte car • souti line, oils etc" fO:ng ril ports for forWar ~uri~ gentia and M,V, -gllt at the RailwaY ~~D11 Wednesday, NoV. to 5 p.m.

I' New comer to the City, Cbeap Reliable EI~drlclty

In and ArDDnd St. John'. I PHONE 8-4664. 94819 I

NewSI SE

B I H

10 24 7 21: 3 8 2~

I,)

11 13 2f

!1 12

20 CONS

----Help Ki

WI

4 HOLDS' CLOTH

IF CHAFJ

FO -2 FLC

Approx

Centr

Presently, and

Phone 87

1962 ST. JOlIN'S'

~IONDAY, Col. The Ho RI., C.B.E., Command, R

His llonour ~.[acPherson ' Campaign, '

MI Sl. J Mr, John'

JOR!'ll

('JTy

\ppeal rd

"';'1 ;lti()n

In.'~ properties 'hr "bol'! a 1""1 t ~ " 1 tn b 'i \'{" . e - rV'de I net

OWLING iCE LTD. . Casualty 2, 8.7811

. tasling

; wrs'f Jlt:!i, ,TL\ 11,\ Y Cariboll" leaviDI II p.n' Nor. 5th Illcction ria rll' nand Ngtntil pctite ~'o!te f~!

. Pla('cntia Bay.

;TIL\I'f SAJLISG \', SOY 51h. . smit \l'il IIU 'oastal Wbarf 10 :-; o\'. 5 on SOIIth· Sen'ice for pOTU

()~ BAY R'(Jl'I, TH n;\Y -.At ; GREEN nneE

caribou" lelvloJ '01 p.m. No\'. 7th . . pli' mnection via til on and ArSen

Pc til e Forte lor : rl~ccntia 93l:;

Lewisport. ~hl }norista for ·n·ice.

. r lI'isportr. • ••• ",llfo-I 'r for t~ and 5.5. d Railway 0 1" NoV. II, d \VednHdaY,

to 11 p.lII. m. accepted ~ Freight Sit

,. South coUl order to . ". this trlPItt ';\'en freig t ;i1\\,ay Ffel~ etb­'uesday. No .

Please l'Jo:: [,oes such til C, for Sou via ;r~arding M.V. BuriJI , iway FrelP ,

NoV. '1 frolll

J).mJ NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD .• MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1962 i5 '

;;~------------------------------------------------~------------------------------------------------------------.--~----"--------------~.~ ,..---....

KINSMEN BOYS' CLUB

Newspaper BINGO SERIES No. 68

I N G 0 19 36 57 61 10 2-1 45 50 72 2,5 44 51 62

29 39 55 68 <IO 48 67 41 56 74

20 38 53 71 31 60 66 43 54 69 34 46 63

52 73 59 64

20 CONSOLATION PRIZES FOR THE lETTER IIL"

----------------------------Help Kin - Help Kiddies

Wm. L. CHAFE TAILOR

4110LDSWORTH ST. ST. JOliN'S CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN

IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.

FOR RENT 2 FLOORS OF OFFICE SPAC.E

Approximately 2500 sq. ft. each

Cenh'e Building, Church Hill

Presently occupied by Federal Treasury and National Film Board

Phone 87110 during business hours

1962 PDF PY APPEAL n. JOIIS'S BRt\:lCH ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION

OPE:lING BROADCAST

c;~IOSDW, :l0\,. 5th, C,B.C., 9.00 - 9.30 p.m. Kt ' ~~ Honourable, Sir Leonard C. Outerbridgc, Co'~m' d·E.• D,S.O., C.D., Patron, Newloundland

an , Royal Canadian Legion.

I~TRODUCING

~:(~~onour, The Lieut.·Governor, CampbeJl L. c~"p;:~~~n, O.B.E., who will officially open the

l'OLLOWED BY

St~lrs. f:. V. Williams, President l!' John 5 Branch, Ladies' Auxiliary

SL jo~' r ;regory O'Grady, President n 5 ranch, Royal Canadian Legion

TIRES ~:VULCANIZING for 8·7191 or 8·7192

FAST SERVICE lItd'Ann ature Works ~ LJlllited

lIcr STREET

FOR SALE CARPASIAN ROAD

Freehold We have just listed a modern Split Level Home, in the vicinity of the Ball Park. Contains large living room and dining room, with wall to wall carpeting; modern kitchen, three hright hedrooms with walk­in clothes closets; modern tiled bathroom, hardwood floors (oak), full concrele hase­ment with drive-in garage; oil furnace heat. Landseapcd front and rear. This property is in excellent condition. A won· derful chance to get a home in this area. Be first; you won't be disappointed. Early possession.

John C. Hamlyn & Son ltd. Real Estatc Agcnt

238 Hamilton Ave. Dial 87351 01' 82339

CARD PARTY The W. & N.C.O.'s ~Icss of the Church

Lads' Brigade will he holding a Card Party on MONDAY, NOV. 5th, in St. Micllael's :earish Hall, at ,8:30 p.m. Admission 75 ccnts. Refreshments will be served.

Patrons are asked to hring their own cards. A good time is assured all.

" ,_ ,~'. ~ .' .~ " I ',',., :'.: .~", , ... ,I .....

WANTED Young Men and Women, 18 to 40, to perform in the Kiwanis' Krazy Kapers. If you would like to take part in danc­ing, singing or acting, a professional producer from New York is ready to teach you. Come along to-nisht or Tuesday night, for rehearsal at St. Michael's Parish Hall, top of Casey Street, or Phone 82036 or 82037.

Barrett's Funeral Home Limited

Is now located at

328 HAMILTON AVENUE

PHONE NUMBERS NOT CHANGED nov5,41

Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind

An·nual Sale of Work and Morning Coffee

will be held at 1 Military Road

On TUESDAY, Nov. 6th, at 10.30 a.m.

ADMISSION ........... .5Oc.

S'CREEN ~~~. PROCESS

lJ,.;,.tt-f Signs and display cards Decal transfers etc.

Advertise In The News

TO LET-Two·room, furnish. ed basement Apartment. Ncar St. Clare'S Hospital. Dial 8·47094.

CARLSON CLUETT TAXI

FRENCIIMAN'S COVE Leaves Burin Peninsula MON., WED., FRI.

I II ST. JOHN'S SENIOR, ; SNOW T~RES I SOFTBALL LEAGUE,'"

$1.00 WEEKLY DRAWING·' ----BRENNAN'S Barber Shop,

Alexander Street, now oper· ating four chairs. Specializ. ing in Flat Tops, Brush Cuts, Crew ClltS, etc. Hours: 8.30 a,m. to 6,30 p.m. oct301,mth

1---( WANTED: Comics, mugazines,

pocket novels, guitars, vio· lins" radios, silverwarc, diamond 'rings. dishes, etc.

,.JOIII'; D. SNOW, 9 New

Leavcs st. John's TUES., THURS., SAT.

PIIONE

8-2444-8-52742 or 7 Brazil Square

oct31,lmth

Up to 30 months Free Insurclnce

All sizes CAR BATTERIES

All sizes $1.00 WEEKLY

" . lIst Prize ,,' '.',. 6106

I SI::mm Antle, 4 Sig.~~I,· II11I Road. ' . ..,. ~

! 2nd Prize ... " 4350 ! W. Foley, 12 Walsh's

Square. • .'3rd Prize 2169

. " ' , r

Gower Street. oell,lm

i NOW IN STOCK and reason·

\ ably priced, \V.Joltop, Re· versible, All Wool and Springfilled Mattresses. All

WANTED A Woman I Hq"d~)J "dr~

?Ii () llame'. . -ill! Prize

H. King, 20 Co\,.

to live in. Duties inclmlc FLOWEll IIILL ; Drawn hv Dee ~[urphy;

toc~lly made Mattresses for Bunl; Beds a specialty. Springs and Daybeds re·wir· cd. All Wool and Spring· fillcd :\Iattrcsscs rc·ccndi· tioned. Terms arranged. Buy now-Pay later. Keat! Mattress Factory, 16 Mt. Royal Avenue, Phone 92753· 8·2656.

light housework and plain PHONE 8·6127 Witnessed hy Bern Ben-cooking. Apply to: :....--------: .nctt and Bilf Butler.

BOX 815 c/o -------! Tic:kct holders please THE DAILY NEWS or WANTED ; contact Vince Withers, at

: 822.'59 or 80,111.

'Phone 8-6010 TO BUY novl,tf

dly,lt LeMarchant Lodge i

A Storm Screen Door

\ 123 - 125 Hamilton Ave:

, Calering to Permanent

. and Transients. For re-REPAmS-Rangettc9, scwing and washing machines, pol· ishers, steam irons toasters, food mixers, electric razors, kettles, radios, etc., expertly repaired. RON CHAFE, 116 Bond SI. Telephone 849073. Frec pickup and delivery • mthlY,tf

(Just east or Grace Hospital) '1 I II Single and douhlc rooms, ;\ ust )e prac[ica \. new .. servations Plcase dial

TIlE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP-Wc arc now operat­ing 10 chairs, you can be assured of prompt, effic)· em, sanitary service. No waiting problem, 24 New Gower Strcet opposite Ade· Iaide 1\Iotors Ltd. R

TORR.\. Y AIRPORT RESTAURANT

(White's Caterinb Ltd.)

SPECIAL Week End Family Dinners

(Children Half Price) Fcatnring: -T·Bone Steaks, ." Tenderloin Steaks • Small Steaks.

(At very reasonable prices) : We invite the general public to i try our servict!. I ()pen 8.30 am. to 1.30 a.m. daily , PIIONE 9·4971

IN SUPREJIE COURT OF NEWFOUNDLAND

Between Colonial Cordage Sales Company Limited, Plaintiff al1l1 Joshua Reid, Defendant.

Notice of Sheriff's Sale

with water and telephonc service in each room.

For Reservali~n Dial

8-0341 - 8-0342 Manager 8·0343

ocl31,1mth

Liberal

Headquarters

301 Hamilton Av.! Tel: 8-0238

oct22.tf

FOR RENT MODERN

Office Space Suite of three Rooms

- Also -

ONE LARGE ROOM

Dia18.28S3 jly4,lmth

Department of Transport Ottawa, Ontario

By Virtue of a Writ or Fieri Tenders Facias delivered to me in the above cause I gi~e notice that SEALED TENDERS, adtlre,s. I, or .my agent, Will. sell on the. cd to the undersigned marked premises or COIO?'~I Cordage' "Tender lor Dwelling-Channel Sales Company Limited, Rope Head" will be received u t Walk Road. St. .Tohn's, on Wed· 3 pm EST p 0 nesday the 7th day or Novrm· .. ... ber, -1962, at 12:00 Noon, all NOVElIUIER 30, 1962, the right, title and interest of . the Defendant in and to for the Construchon of One

1 Cod Trap. ~ouble D~el!ing and Demoli· hon of EXlstmg Double Dwe\· I

TERMS OF SALE ling at Channel Head, near Highest bidder to be the Channel, Newfoundland.

purchaser. Plans, 5pecification~ and oth· Unit mllst be pnid for by er tender documents may be

cash 01' certified cheque at examined at the Office of the Time of Sale. District Marine Agent, Dept. of

For information contact II. Transport, (P. O. Box 1300), Barfitt, Bailiff by telephone SI. John's, Nfld., and copies ob· 85646 during business hours. tained au deposit of an accept­

Dated at St. John's, New· ed cheque for $25.00 payable to foundland the 1st day of No· the Receiver General of Canada. vcmber, A.D., 1962. Plans and specifications will

GEORGE E. FIKE, be on display at the Builders' Sub.Sheriff. Exchange at St. John's, Nfld.

nov5,6 F. T. COLLINS, Secretary.

Phone 95439 3·5636 --: aug15,lmth

.-----------------,, GREAT EASTERN

OIL & IMPORT CO., LTD.

Radio, Television, Washers. Refrigera tors, Deep Freezers

Electric IlJngcs. Floor Polishers.

Gramophones Publie Addres5 Systems

Tape Recorders

REPAIRS AND SERVICE 5 LINES

DIAL 8·3001 10 8·3005

WATER STREET

LEARN TO DRIVE Female drirer with 15 years

, driving expcrience. now ac­cepting femnle pupils. wishing' to learn to drive.

phone 854154 '. ': Jan2B,1y M·3 Oct. 9th . 1 m.

---------.--- -------------_._---_ .. ---

f'RESH LOCAL RABBITS

Pretty's Grocery DIAL 8-4693

No. 7 SPENCER STREET

TV RENTALS NEW OR USED

17", 19" or 2311 screens by

WEEI(, MONTH or YEAR Come in and see us

Ernest Clouston LIMITED

216 Water Street

DIAL 8·4183

DIAL 95201 MONA RYAN'S

Beauty Salon mPERIAI, OIL BUIWING

ELIZABETH AVENUE oct27,1mth

PROGRESSi~VE CONSERVATIVE P,ARTY

FOR SALE At Long Pond, Manuels, In the

vicinity of the Yacht Club, a New House. containing living room, three bcdrooms, bathroom and kitchen. All Hoors are finished, having oak in living room and hall and tile and linoleum clse· where. There is a £ine view nnd tbe grounds are seeded and landscaped. For Inspection call

H.V. Randell Ltd. PHONE 8'7101 or 8·S87l1

oct20,tf

Where To Stay Balsam Hotel

BARNES ROAD

Sltuatr.d In the heart of the City.

QUiet, Comfortable Atmo. ph ere.

For Reservations and information:

SEE--cHEAR TONIGHT ON CJON - TV

7:00 P.M.

Opening Campaign Address

By James J.' Greene

And

Introduction of Candidates Dial 8-6336

MRS. JOHN FACEY, Resident Mallllgeres&.

(Published by Progressive Conservative Ass'n. of Nfld.)

m31,tf E·2

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18::: THE DAILY KEWS, ST. Jor-iN'S, :'-iFLD., '[ONDA Y. :\O\'E\I IlFn • ~~ _______________________________ , _______ ~ ___________ - ________ -..:<~.l, 19~

NOW ADD A TOUCH OF MAGIC TO YOUR CHRISTMAS CAKE

! GLOVERTOWN AT THE lll;;;;mm:m::m::mm;;::m:;;:::m:;;:mm:::::mm::::;;m::m:mm::;;::m:mmi;;:::mm:m;m::mm:::::m:;;;;i:i;;;;;;iiimiii:ii;;ii'iii'iiiiii"'~

>-~!!!!ltQ~ S!~N I What does it mean i NEWS II MrR~~!~~~~I~ham !:ill THE m t b t d?

Therr passed peaccfully away 'I ~foO 001 [:.i.i:i::.: 0 e ra e . ' at her home in G1overtown on ,

by using

Prlpare -•. _ .... , ... _ ....... -1 c. cv".8It, .... UtI .,... tblM lY. eo • .,.,.... ...... "",I ... , w.."'" ... 41.1 ... If •• u ••

--1, .. " h.l¥etI ,.",. c ...... _ .. v.,.w'" ........ ",.'lItehh •• c,*",ltt, ............ ' ..... r .. thMl.·., • ".,. ...... If I ••• nlll ... " -I

, c. _ ... W.oiIro4 ."" .....

1 ....... ''''"" .... . 1 'AI t. llveNtI ., ch ......... 1 .... cetHII .. ~ .......... er .... " M Co ""' lUI""'" Jin .. .." •• ' .... candiecl frul,. I ... ftMly .. h."" .... 1'" 11.11< LiIIc • deep 8" .quar. cake pan ",ilh 3 lay ... or bea-rr m.". pap<r-Ihe lop by" ~r<.std willI ""hed butter, o. "ilh 1 layer of .luminum f"il. .... ___ I. 3CO. (.1_1.

. Sir, lo~elhcr 3 lim.,

..

a c •• "" .. 1"" .... Ity ffi..,. ., 2* c. enc .. ,U .. 1I el$.,.",..,. II ••

1'h ",.. Merle lakh. 'lwei., \> to" ",I 1'n ......... ., .. .,. ......... 1ito •• -,,"_ ""

Y.t h,. ..... d ,h".,. Ih ...... ground "'It. IA til' ....... 'U. 11M_

Crram

MAGIC

BAKING

POWDER

1 cu, ......... <:,.du.lly I,lend in 1 V. t. "'''''v-pade''' w.wn ..... r Add. one .t I lime, healin( in ".u .CIe. neh .ddition ... .. Stir in • ~ ~p ... t. .... Ad,l dry in~redienl' 10 cre.med mi.I ... 1'''1 ,I • timt, alte-rllating wlth % 1\1,. .... '" cDH .. (~JUlhinin(!; throughlr ,rter urh :ulrlil'on. frnrn hiallcr jnln prepared pan • .Milke in preheated OYf':d 2~" 10:5 bn. Let ca~e .Ianti in it, p:an on take rooler until eDM. Store in a crOt:k~ (lr wrap in ,,'axed Luper and il()re in'J covertd tin. (A few day. bel(ne ca\.e i.. 10 he cnt, it mily be lopped with almond plste and ornam('nta~ icing,)

DUCKWORTH STREET - DIAL 8·5101 - ST. JOHN'S

i Monday, October 29th, after a: iii i lengthy illness, Mrs. Jane }'ell· : Hi

I ham, wife of Pierce Feltham. I IN SE \RCI-I OF 1::.:1:::,l:::.

I Mrs. Fcltham suffered a stroke I 1 i several months ago; she was in ':GREATNESS ;":'; ! her 66th year. Left to mourn I' Reflections of , their sad loss are her husband, l.:.::.

I four daughters, Trixie (Mrs. Yousuf Karsh ........ $5.50. :i:::.:i:::.i::::.

I Harry Blackwuod) of SI. John's, ! MEN OF THE Ena (Mrs. Samuel Holloway), FROZEN NORTH

I at Glovertown, Sadie (l\Irs., P F h 7 ::: Pierce Blackwood) at Bloom. I eter, reuc en.... .50 m

I field, Bridie (Mrs. Wilfred ,HITLER S SECRET Hi

I Janes), Tray town; three sons, BOOK ' m

~l~~~r!:~r:::~i:ir:c~~f~!!~:~ ~:~~~~~c~~;l~: 5.00' ~:.::::,:I::::::I::::.:. Funeral services took place ROLL OF HONOUR

on Tuesday,. October 3()th, ,trom Eric Linklater " ...... 4.00 i

~~~h ~:~tt~~rb:r:;~cia~:~~~el D~~~~ ~!~.~~VED III

William Fry m Lindbergh .............. 4.50' .. . Mr. William Fry of TraytownSTORlES FOR iii

I ~:t~b~~ ~~th~om~e o:a~at~~d~r~ LATE AT NIGHT ' 1,,·i:,:I:.:

: 81st year. Alfred Hitchcock .. 6.50 ! The following Monday the , , m 'widow of MI'. Fry passed away FIELDING S TRAVEL iii I at her home, She was Ihe for· GUIDE TO EUROPE m : mer Sarah Arnoll and was 87 1 1962-6~ Edition "" .. 8.75 m ; year5 old. [ MET A LADY ," , Left to mourn for iiiI'. and . Hi i Mrs. Fry are Ihree daughtcrs, i Howard Spring " .. 4.25 ' .i:.:i.'

. Millicent (Mrs. ~laurice :\lac-: A GIRL FROM ::: _______________________ ike),), Gambo, Carrie ()-Irs. Levi 'LUBECK ;.~:.:1,'

Garrelt) and Edith (Mr~ .. John i -------------------The rallcher~ brgan firinl! I Higdon) at Traylown; two sons,! Bruce Marshall 3.25 m

again and it wa~ answered by I' Harry and Thomas at Tray town. : WITH A m the shcriff's men. Another Mr. Fry was buried in the I DELICATE AIR m

B C horse was hit. The cattlemen. Church of England CcmeterY at PIS B k 3 "5 ' Ordeal at Comanche Wells

Not long ago men and women with coronary

artery disease, tuberculosis or diabetes were

unable 10 obtain life insurance. Today it is pos­

sible for many of these people to be accepted

in a special premium classification. Technically

speaking they arc said to be "rated" poliey­

owners. For many years Manufacturers Life

has contributed leadership in this spcciallield.

Today we arc well known for our progressive

outlook and for the favourable premium rates

being offered.

Actually 93~~ of the people applying for

Manufacturers Life policies today are accepted

at regular rates. Another 5 \/2 ~;) are offered

insurance at the lowest possible COS 1 considering

their particular physical condition, II'hile only

1 ~~ 0 ~ arc declined. Whatever your needs, you

.can be sure of progressive life insurance service

when you ca1f the i\-lan from t-.lallufacturcrs.

Ern Randell Representet"le

ST. JOHt:'S Tel: E6372

By enjamin F. apps mounted and pulled back, but i Tray town on Monday, October ear. uc .... ".. .1. i : ' left at least two men with rifles 1 29th, with Rev. Rces oflicia- ANGELIQUE '

I Cop,-rlghl @ 1M2 hy Bea!lmla r. Cap,.. behind the now motionless hody ting. IN REVOLT· I ' DI5tribultd by NtlupaJlfr }:n\rrprlse Assn. of the horse. The rider.~ were The funeral of the late Mrs, Sergeanne Golon .. 5.00 i .. • ,turning south. Fry took place on Wednesday.

, XX!X.. ~ A, slug to~e Inlo Young· The sheriff came running -- THE GIRL HUNTERS i

~YOUngbIOOd lIned h!s n~le, blood ~ pro,tecllvc chunk, slam· I across the road and grunted PERSONALS Mickey Spillane "" 4.25 '

" !Its on the thl1~derIng nd-: mIn.g It. amde. He rolled over as he fell on his bclly beside Mr. Job Taite of the staff of FAMOUS PAINTINGS I _________ . . r8.· A slug fell WIth a p~l1nk i ~ehlnd It. Everyone was blast· Youngblood. "I'm going to, Gander Academy spent the . In .the road. The deputy SIght· I 1I1g away now. Powder smoke leave one posseman here wilh week.end with his parents, Mr. 1 A. Ehzabeth Chase 6.95 : S ed on l. dark horse that stood· ; c~ung around them in the hot a rifle. The rest of us will make and Mrs. Roy Taite. !THE WHITES OF : ouree ~ut •. galns! the I:ed d']s! the i all'. a run for the horses, Now, we Mrs. Rex Andrews and her 'THEIR EYES i

hargllnl gl rlde!sdr1llshed. IT I herde i . Among I~e ranchers another may /!et split up; what we got young daughter returncd home I C t b Ro 1 d' n,V JOIl:'\' G,\1,E . in the stales, Ilut an'.' chan~es as It e Win; e a owe T1der was pIcked from the sad· to d is tal' b t th t 10 Wesleyville via Gambo Oil ar oons y w an "

Of Grievance I "ThL' i, , real j,,"

the uon'('ilt~irjh'~ if. ;:~;' . part of Ihe ,'o:ld," r,!,: . fl)po!'t('r, ·'l mean ' 1I01LllId, EnQ13nd, Ii" " , St"tl's. ('I,n"rlJ, ' . abou two feet bullet drop and, dIe as if by an inl'isible noose bune~ and ~own" ~1:e;~ded:5 Monday night after spending a I B. Wilson ..... """.,, 4.25. RmlE. AP-:-In the I'olume, made in the law would not be

, squeezzed the trig~er. The black' and laY.still on the ground. A an afterthought, 'In a "~ice that week with her parenLs, Capt. ITHE NINE TO I of canon law hmng the sheh~e, in the essential,," Zealand all!: cl'.n!y,I;: , , horse came on. RIfles began to horse slId to a halt on hiS back I'k 1 "I t t "nd Mrs RI'cllard Easton 1 I of many Roman hbral'lcs, };o, A young Irish priesl: "It i, trics 01 Ihl Ed'i"

, k f h . . b ,was I e a grow, was 0 ge" . "FIVERS 1061 . t· f I'ff' I I tl' k h h I erac rom ot er pOSl\lOns e· feet thtn sank to hIS kneen A . d I' . A t of th Loder house- replesen s a source 0, \'Cl'y I I ICU t 0 lin t al t c W;rie.'prt';,d ,'\le:ro: I li"e the road . tall'rl'der '''ho had been wav'I'nN winge or somet lin!!, ~'ol1'rc 10 h Id gues tl e k nd w'as! Car'toons iI'om The griel'a'llce to Prolestant s,wiet\' council would do anl.·thin~ to' S, 11)'1" 11",\r h",. ',', ·'"r',·,'_',.', , ..

':;'h .' "d . h' h ." '. .n charge, but lislen to .Judge' 0 ol'er Ie wee -e i 0 I N lOin' th . r ' f II' ' " , I \ e . OntChOl~llngf' Irdl efrs .. g~ew. IS ot Slx·gun Wildly m the aIr Pendergrass and Ranger Ruth," i l\Iiss Farleigh Loder of the i Saturday Evening . R l 0, C tl)' I' e rCu.hlll g hO IC drop these promises. 11 is not on Ibe l'iJII fi'i: :n r"',, '

a,rge In el~ Ie 0 I1SI0~.· suddenly clawed leathcr, but They dashed back toward: staff of Gander Academy. ' ; 50 oman a 10 Ie . ure 011 on:~' n question of church law, 1061. i 'r.:c dcpntl' Sighted .on a hlg. the strenglh hatl gone out of . ' , '1' 'I' p. of Rest·a.' Post .... ""." ..... "........ . 0 mixed marriages, . It is a queslion of Dil'ine law, Dr. II' .. \ ·";'·r~: 11":' . 'I h .. ht I ' , the thIcket and the horse two' "IS .• Y a~ )nn i • d I'

I I'a nt t at was connng stralg him and he fell. He was picked th ( t' I' d '\Vh'l Hotel returned from Car- i 0 k & C Lt The ru 1D~ has produced, fIn I ,uppose Ihere might be some d d th t · n ' . , ,or ree a a Ime. ,ere an' Ie.. IC SO· til d" f b hi" . b In !q\1~ezz e rIg~er again. up by anothcr rIder. A h~nol there a hullet clipped through i bonear on Friday, Oct?bcr 26, ' 0,. e a mISSion 0 01 Roman s acoemng ut ~'ou cannot. cn·

£11';11 -,,!'('n,r ,11": (I~ l::~

Courwil rf !.'itil:'rnp, :;:

hoth 1111' n():I~rtr. (~:;:,~ I

othrr ('hr:\'l~;;n c!( 'l.: .. ' aff? thr ;'I.~rF lI~r.(i' cOlHlilion.;: hq';jll'!' "

.rhe pamt somersanlted and dred yards away the attackmg I th b h TI t d d' where she was \'lsilIng her Catholic and Prolestant ,1uthori- danger your faith," I Jlung his ridcr, spread·agle,' wave broke and turned. They I' ~ rur' t y" ~o.lln ~ and " dau"hter and son.in.law, ReI'. The Booksellers ties, slormy CI'C' of - \\'edding An Irish canon law expert:

ahead of him. still fired as they went back., rlho ebollk 10 ar °sn" dS rl(n,~ °k~vart . a~/Mrs. Gill. quarrels. painful soul ~Cal'c11-' "It's a law that can he "hatlgeci . Th' b II t . d .( fie ra es 0 "ee v .ree ° dl PHONE 8 5001 I·nn. and Ie In W n fl It" "n ec I sl'a 11' I I 'fl I ell' u e fraIse SPI so, tl II Y nb'l d ltd JIll'. and Mrs. Harold Bra ey • ". f h ra ~ e5 ol'er "n C e 1 s ca aw. Ie

, .. 'dust among the lawmen and' Ie sou I. 011 no 00 ~ ar e t th t child rem' edllcntion, rllndamental obligation to safe· , L ~ make )'our cuke tvitl. : os"cmen I off ahout the middle but and Robert spcn . e ~as, ,p. . . spurred up toward the front week·end at GIOI·ertown. '1 he} The low requires Ihe non· guard Ihe religion and the con· them;rlrr< ,n,npic·,:; ','

1 D' A '''ONS ! Youn/:blood had seen that:'h th h'f[ II' ' returned home to St. John's by r Calholic part~ in a marriage to science of the Catholic faith· the ehllrrh 10 OIo.d I:,:.' I "... ' the leader was Stephen Pender· I' 1'1 ~re e s I en. w~hs,. I! StU' , car again on Sunday " I refrain from influencing the reo could be met in olher ways." The .-\rl'hoi,hop ef '

'grass. He tried to lind him. peflorrllwas TC llOOSInhg 'fecll' rOll e ~liss Helen Butt' of Rest·a· " ,Iigiolls beliefs of Ihe Roman Hc did not specify which ways, hury. Ht. r,el' ArI~Jr .. : 'eUT MIXED PEEL .' h' 'fl . ht b t th I care u \'. Ie s en's men ,. "G od C II I' t I lb' ". 106- h b . th I R . ,In IS rl e sig s. u e re- . b" . t b' d h d h While Holel left for Corner lOa 10 lC par ncr 1m( 0 rIng, ,,0, I as een In ~, at· am;e~', h,l' ',;ri L:r ..

. treal was covered by dust. He I bCI111gt ou nkl1m ele, a d10 e. Bt'ook SundaY October 28 on' a . up the children "in the Cath· ute books of the church since cOflililion, m "('rna::'.:: : . I h' Ib d a e 0 ta e ro\'er. An IhcI' ", , '. M I' f 'th I " th' d'f" 'I ralsel up on IS e ow an. d •. 'hrief business trip • 0 IC al none, ' c ~wrcpIn!: reeo I IcatlOn of pl'a~ticin~ .\n:!il'ar.'. , looked at the fOllr men arollnd : ha to aVOid bemg penned 1 d" R' G _hue ! om lng, The promises, or "uaranlces ,,' canon law carried out in CanOli Rcrnml C. Po':',: I . , down i Mr. an mrs. ay u. . ' ~

hIm. None of them was hurt. ; , 'Rickv Timmy and Gina ~laT1C N' hb as the~' are sometimes called,; 1!l17-lU, Some cxperts in the; Anglican ia no":, ,t h

I: Right bchind him the drn:oods 'I ~~th ~f. th~h bunch~s bccamc ; left 'for St. John's recently.' ezg or 1 are required in writing, ; field said the church previously: hi'hop', oh-rnrr, hi' <,':' I clerk grinned broadly. . sea er~h m \ rOl~ 1 cobunl tr~d' I Rav who is with the ReAF, hR5 PlH. coa.lde. UI joaot ; Some Catholic sources e-xp"('t ; relied more on "a moral lIll- i "il'e "~ra\'c o(irq a::

. I I As the dust settled he saw . ~ear d I ~ crr' t OJll1g 00 . be~~ transferred to Torllay. <h,t. o. your lri""," ..... I the law to come under study hy' ,dcr.'tnndin,~" with the non- lI'idel,I' heir! In o(icd ' II ~~~~~~~~~_ ! that the ranehc:s h~d slopp~d 'I/un IImse at he lead of; Mrs. Gllshue and Ihe thrce eh. iI· nrlpbon. If ..... " hi: I the R?man C~lholir crumeni!',ll Catholic partner than on writ· charity'" .

,'1_ 'a~\(l \\'ere. u.nhmberI.ng thclr our poss~men. He ca.~l~ al-; dren havc spent the past few ~:':..l:...::U;::',:'" counCil 1l0W 10 scssion here' Icn pronmes. l!l a rrl'rnl h,',,<. b

I nfles, beginnIng to fire across m~~ t~ \ e ~p or a Jdlse and I weks with her parents, Capt. jwt call... Other Catholic sourccs rrqard WRI'l"fEN GU \R \:'\'TEES cil. Refon" a,'! '1C ' ~.'~ I saddle seats. He heard the su .en y ace I masse group i and Mrs Richard Easton "at. changes as unlikeh' even if the I " , ,. ,.. Hani Kl)l1:. ",,:d ' ; sheriff yell, "Keep your heads of eIght or ten ranchers. He I G1overto;vn.' approx.imatel,I' ,2,700 c01ll1cil fat. .S'Je expert sugge~tcd 0 the:-e ,Calholir !'·,o;o::,". , ; down!" b!asted away at them and led I lIIr and Mrs Wilfred Parsons REG. T. MORGAN hers gll'e Ihe ISSlle a full.drcss : 1II~~ht he roOl~ for cllanne 111, ·,It lJli:"~ :d·n re '

The fire (rom the ranchers I hl5 men in a ha,rel race. for and iheir inf~nt daughter re- IN5URANC( deh~te, ! thiS quarter. ~o .. 1061 el'en to· whethrr 'n mixe/.

'j

THE CHOICE OF proved ille{fectlv~ al the range, ! the creck bed amidst R hall of turned home to Bloomfield 'On T ••• B.,ld,"I1. Dv<~_ St. QUALIFIED OPI:'\'ION ,by d?cS not llISlst absolulel~' Protc,I',ni ,mini:;,' f:: and the deputy began. to look 1,1lulieIS. One oC. the ranchers Octobcr 25. !-.Ir. Parsons lias A sampling vi qllalified Ro.: on ~\'f~tten guarantee~. htl!" ,a\" ' sake 01 ('r~'d n: a C":'f: . for them to try somethIng else. I tumbled from hiS horse and spent the past few months with ; man Catholic opinion ga"e thi:; ~he~ "hould be reqUIred as a w"fr""",i all1lO',:!:E

, !i . ))0..---:--__ -:-__

:1 ,: .. make your cake wid,

:11: DJ ' DALTONS i I GLACE '

"I ,I , , il Do:t 1-onl

:11 • \I ::1

IIi! I" , .~----------III .

:ir " i! i

I' ,

I • , : .

I

GOOD BAKERS

I Then he could tell that an I ~!'lother slumped .down, clutch· her parcnts, Mr. and Mrs, J~hn Phulle 8.0370 8-7756' dil·it.ted verdict: "lie... rotlle! nol ,'<":1m 10""

argument had sprung up I !ng the saddle hOln. They want Briffett . I oct21mtb ' I All American expert Oil l'a'1(,n A (,erman C~thohc. smlr('c m\),cci Ill.': r:.u 1Ir.1(\ ,n I a~ong them.. Theil' angry mto lhe creek Cart!ler south. The 1,),1'0 group of the Cen- ' ,alw. "Thcrc is some likelihoo,! s:l'd the con!,~~et nl1gl~: h~' fo!'!'e lip '" :qlR"

IV?ICeS came famtly across the (To Be ContInupd) Ira I United Church held their 1 __ .__ the whole quc,'ion lrill he aired :o!lcd nn a rCnl~.n:1 hasl.'. lie Ikfn." "lIil, :'1 ~'" dIstance. One cattlemen mount· " , . first meeting for the seasilR: Df:A1'HS at Ill(: ('ouneil and thai the . ~I(.I 1l.l1xcd manlanCS plesent tries 01 \' ",','ll: 1:,,'1,1 ::'

ed and came towar~ the ro~d. I ~I?N! RE~I" ,(CP)- "lcGIII on October 24th. under .tlle __ _. _ _ __. __ I cou1JclI f;,thcl's will see .illst f~:" Plohlp~n' "\ the ROI1l~n mOil! I 'alii, ',' \ 1:',r"l ",c' .. block at a lope, WIth a white, UOIlerslty has s~tup a 5e~arat.e . r hi 01 Messrs. Wlllnlm! "', how far thcre llJi~hl he are. (.III1Ol1e tOUn.tJl~s o~ l.alJ11 llli,,',j ", .. ',,_po 'r' !"

handkerchief f1utlering from, department to teach RUSSIan. It ~al~te S Ptl Ted Keats "ARlItS1R01\G-Pa,sed peace'llaxatiun for hcllpr in!Pl'.ehllJ'cll A11Irl'lel1 and Spalll white caus \'athol,1' I'" .. 1""1., upbeld rifle. 'I was announced Frida),. The u]\11on aId I Mr wilii~m Utile: fully away after a short IlIne;,s relations, ilJ~ tensions in Prolcstant Prot, .. t.dJl ,":;1 ,or' ':

"H Id' f' I" th h r'ff move was taken bee u' f tl r. an , s. . ' 'on Saturtiav Nov, 3 at lSI. " ' <I ',Ic' 'I ° your Ire. e 5 e I . . . . a se ~ Ie f New York arrived on Sa\1II" I • .' ' " • "An Aml'rll'an IJlStwp, "I I\'ollhl ,.... I1m·1i !ll, ", .,. 1,'[,,11 I yelled. "Keep down!" rapidly €roIVIng Intel'est In the ' ~a' October 27tb to visit 1'.11', I ~Iare 5 Meley, HO~Plt~l, Ja~le8! 110t be a hit Slll'Jll'l~cd il IhL' .1 h:"(' has been open sp('eu,l1 pl-'H'd \,," 'I' iJ , ! :

The l'ider was Bledsoe. lie language. For m erly Russian I an~' Mrs Martin Sweetapple" if. Armstrong In hiS eighty fIrst I matter caml' up. This i, a' tlOll In church quarters that thc nut onll I';" Ilb,,«1 t::, ' drew up at the body of the had been grouped with German Pastor' King of the Pente-' year. Leavl.ng .1.0 mOllrn then' i ma.ior isslle in >0 many mixed' cOllllcil mi¥ht decide to wha~ ed 3< l·nl.,:,,1 ,,1,1 !·'e', ' dea~ rancher and I~oked dov:n to fO.rm a language department. t I Church has returned I sad loss hiS 1I1fe Agnes, two i Calholic . Protl"tanl marriages' e;lcnt a h1.;I~op could exerCIse, of them 3" ':'1, ,,:illln ,: at It a moment WIthout dls- McGIll now has about 200 stu· ~os a BI {' Id where he had 1 daughters, Isabelle and. ~ler- 1-- - _ _ Ill' powers Wllhout reference to 1'1'(', or l!t" ,I"",": mounting then came on The dents studying Russian rom oom Ie I f eks cedes (Mrs. Gordon Peddlgrew) , 'Romc lJowel'er this form Of .' -

sheriff I~t bim ride right up , spent the past ~ohuPthe °b ~Ide'ng I ami four grand·children, Susan, I ' decentralization' ha~' not hee~! FORT ,\lYEIiS F'l \~ in connectIon WIt e U1 I I J B . d J h P Id' I .; '. . . amon gthem before he rose MONTREAL (CP)- Mont. " h ,ames, rlan an ,0 n et 1- . pubhrly menhaned In Ihe con·· Sam Hl'llln~, I'l0wr ,

and faced him with drawn .44. real's re.elected administration of the ~ew pC:I~o'n of Mr. and· gre.w. Funeral from his late : text of mixed marriages, : ist and !'ilnl.' fruit" . "Climb dow nout of that sad- Friday declared war CII slum Maurl~e , I I th reSIdence 64 Gower Street to; Rev. Gusta\'e Weigel, a Jesuit nonnced Tilm'na), I.,! die Bledsoe." buildings, promising to get rid Mrs. Wilson Pau h spe~'th h·e the Basilica for High Requiem· , prirst Crom Woodstock Collcge : ment of a nN cilrlldr'·: , *. of as many as possible. Lucien past week-end ~t ~me \lIt d lSI lItass at 8.15 a,m. on Tuesday, . at Woodstock )!d., and a prom. ing pin:; ~r,'rrfruil d.

Parents MaurIce IS a s u en Itt t B I' d . . ' , 11"' ;.-"I come up here under I IIall Sa.ulnier, ch~irman of the exec· at Mem'orial University. (rC~;men a e IC ere. ~n~~t pu~hc speaker, said he: orar~~r, BnilnnT~":~~"" .

of truce!" uhve commlttec, said urban I M d M's Fred B Arnold . , e lel'CS It I~ "In the orrlcr of' '.!. ort .\I,w; ,no 'f ' "You're resisting a l' l' e! t. renewal has been gil'cn tnp pri- r a~ f : . their home al CAVE-Passed away at (he • possihiIit~:" that the law mighl . th~ l',S rirr,'J'IJlICn! '

Bledsoe. This ain'l no game orily in the admil)istratioo's ~n~o~~n ~ Y. at Gander on General Hospital on Frida:', ,he mmhflcd. 'lure has arrrorrn lor we're playing. Now, get rloWn program. The administration, M~nday, Ocl~b~r 22. They have November 2nd, Effie, wife of ----.-------.----------- . or I'll kill youl" under Mayor Jean Drapeau. spent the past four months at Gcorge Cave, aged 67 years.

The heal'y man dismounted' Glovertown. Left to mourn thcir sad loss are and the sheriff snapped on CANADA PAINTINGS her husband, one adopted handcuffs, The rancher sput- LONDON, (CP) - Four paint· Cheslcy Davis and Walter daughler, Meta (Mrs. H. Leslie tered, aghast at the lack of re- ings of Canada by Cornelius Hunt, stUdents at Memorial Dawe); one adopted son, Ray· spect. for the flag of truce. Thu Krieghoff will be auctioned herc University, spent the past mond al Vancouver; three si5' I

sheriff said, "Andy, take him Nov. 14. Painted around 196(), week·end with theil' paren~, lers, Minnie (Mrs. W. R. Dawe), i to town and throw him in that the works of the noted Cana· Mr. and Mrs. Chesley DaVIS l"annie (Mrs Max Bursey) and, cellar. Here's the k~y. Get back dian artist depict for trappers, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I· Florence (Mr • .' Augustus' Par· I as soon as you can." prospectors and Indians. Hunt. ,50ns) at Boston Mass.; 3 broth-i

1111'. Naboth Sweetapple has ers, Harry, Fred a~d Edward'i' -- -_ .. _ .. ,- ------, tl' d I' 'It from also four grandchIldren. Tile

recen Y enJoye a v s f I '11 kif

IN THE MalCORMAC'S

AIR GEAR STREET

RECEIVING Ot'FICE,

I ADELAIDE STREET

~ ,I " ----------~----

COTTON PRODUCTION

• Prodwc.'io.

. D Ex",rh

h· R I h f Grand unera WI ta e p ace rom IS two sons, a P rom Carnell's Funeral Home 28

Falls and Rex, fr?m Toro~~o. I Cochrane Street to.day, • Mon. ~hey spent some tIme hauntal~~ day, November 5th, at 2.30 p.m. I

, •. make your cake wit"

DALTONS CUT lllED FOlTS

GEORGE 'NEAL , .

~LlMITED' . ~5T, JOHN'S

201-------MiUiOll Saln

~ ~ ~ . . , BOUNTIFUl, COTfON CROP-For the second consecutive year, cotton production Is e.<pel'ted to exceed the com· bill~d volume of U.S. consumption and export~. Newschart ' pegs 1962 output at 14,6 million bales, a million more than the market will ahaorb and adding to Burpluses •.

!

In the Terra Nova a~e .. Interment in 1011. Pleasant were successful In getting th~lr Cemetery. moose.

Her many friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Ste­wart Holloway is a patient at Banting Memorial Hospital where she is receiving treat­ment.

Miss Eva Sparkes return~d via Gander from Halifax during tbe past week. She has spent the past four months visiting her sisters on the mainland .•

. Sometfmes eyes look 5mallGr ~nd bUl'ied behind eye gla,ses. Make them 100 k lal'~er,

TV REPAIRS

REASONABLE RATES GUARANTEED WORK

PHONE 94123 Electron4C

Centre Ltd~ brighter, by wearing R goo rl 9U CAMPBELL .\ VE deal of eye makeup, such aa . .

liner,lhadow, mascara. Alter hours 'phone 8-7313

At H. MURRAY & CO./ LTD. 5'1. John's

We carry a large stock of all MACHINERY SUPPLIES.

We specialize in SKF BEARINGS for immediate delivery. .•

Also, . VEE BELTS AND PULLEYS REDUCTION GEARS CHAIN HOISTS AIR COMPRESSORS AND TOOLS NO-CO-RODE DRAIN PIPE COPPER AND PLASTIC PIPE AND FITTINGS,

USEE SALI

CONTINUI NOVA MOTORS

l\o150

dial ey (

DELHI (~P) _""nr!lent of a _,,~,rn'f11 Pass, on

on its long be China.

,,_ ... , .. " garrison Daulet Beg Ole

pass bet' and Sink

~3rri!-()11 \\'(\5 nnt

Ih~ till'". hilt Oil lile jlo'ilioll had rlfcn,i,r Ih~ CI

Oct. 211, is ill the \\'~~tcl'i

Hi01.h)·'1JI front. in ti1r (';1st :

I',ilh HilmI< ,""Irqll"n ,aid, liI~

quirl eIscwher, some exchange c

in lI;c LuiIit 15 mile, west 0

border, there Iras heen

'action flJr mOI'e t Iltc Chin"", hal'e c they claimed to be with India alone and ha\'e driven 1

lerritory. 01 Ihe Indian

plus lite groll'ing Ihal Ihe bordl

prolonged. SCI'cr' market, ~,Ioml

den~

'Relltrr,'_ We C han cellor .-\d\

lemperatur !

NI

..... ,' '. '

.... e

" .. , .1: