,.

9.15 a,m.-No lullaby for lise,

9.45 a,m,-Burtons of Banner Street,

10.30 a,m.-Adopted Son. 9,30 p,m,-Coma A·Calling,

Vol, 62.

•

THE DAILY NEWS No, 211 ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1955

(Price Scents)

PRESENTS

LUCIA 01 LAM~ERMOOR· avaIlable at

Charles Hutton & Sons

Says Israel Planned War On Egypt Surprise For French

. !SULTAN REFUSES Secret Report }{ound

C,\ lHO I Reuters )-Prime ~linl;;t('1' ~a,5er said Sunday nicl ll I,:, go\'el'l1ment has Ir~::lrd Ihat Israel plannc,l (\ 1:':1'1,':1 <l full-scale aUarK pl1 F:' ;,1 ;Iflel' last Februlll'Y

" _, 'I, ,.·1 t!lr information was ."' ,,' .11 ~ document Inter· ~:;;~';"I" ',lC E~)'ptian intelligencc w' .,·C '! '1r ,ioct'menl indicated 1':.;( ; .,(o' .:nNI from launching ('C ,,' .', '.Illen shc Icarned the ,., '\' "1" had orders to attack 'I~;:~: ;; ::,,: I"ltcr attacked Egypt, ... ",r' ,,\I~ . '", .. cr. ,I<ldrcssin;: a graduation par;dc itt Ihe Egyptian Military M3i1,." '" ,,,ill intelligcnce had .1.0 'I' ;lJ'i! 111'0 foreign intelligence r~r ,;:. - one British, the otlter Fr,'nc !1.

IIr ~aid a British Intelligence rC~J~1 intm'cplcd Saturday de· "lj:d nn E~)'ptian attack on t'r,i'! \I a, 1I~likel)' but that it was bd:t'I'cil Israel \\'ollld launch an 3'::,r~ (,n tit"~ Egyptian front.

11'1 LI , SIIO\l' DOCUMENT

RENOUNCE THRONE Goes Into Exile At Tangier

RABAT, Morocco (Reut. to have bern a sharp ~urpri5e 101 Moroccan people, Ben Arata de· ers )-Sidin Mohammed Ben the French gOI'ernment, \\'hich had elared he \\'as leaving tlte pro­

worked for Ben Arafa'5 uncondi· teetorate for "an unlimited pe-IMoulay Arafa. Sultan of tional \\'ithdrawal from the throne. riorl," \\'ithout in any way re-I Morocco, flew into exile in Jw;t afler dawn, French tanks nouncing his right~ to the tltr~D'.

. and armored cars rumbled throu~h He announced that he is dele-ncarby Tangier Saturday, Rabat, Around the grounds of the p;ating the care or "matters rela-

Before bo~rd1Og a French plane, palace, armored forces ~prang out I til'e tn the throne" to cousin Ab· at Rabat airport, t1~e 78·year·old i of hiding anli, with steel.helmeted! del Hafid. But the speech omitted Moslem !eader surprISed everrnne' sol die r s marching alongside, any reference to the three - man by refusmg to renounce hiS rlgl.lls moved into prepared positions in I regency council France plans to !o the throne, He .Ieft ro~'al affairs the gardens. set up here to replace him, 10 the hands of hiS COUSlO, Moulay FRE;liCII OPPOSED While Fr~nch government of-Abdallah Ben lIIoulay Abdel Halid. Only a handful of the fanatical, ficials in Paris expressed "dis­. Bot~ French and Moroccan Na· French settlers who have watched '\ agreeable surprisc" at this turn,

honalist le~ders hailed hiS depart· the palace for two weeks were they expressed confidence that It ure. as pal'mg the way ~or France on hand when the sultan left. They I will in no way obstruct the pro· to Implement her proml~r.d home· I had vo\\'cd the pro·French ruler, gram to establish the throne coon· r~le prog.ram in the rIOt . torn wou.1d depart only "ol'er our dcad I' cil and, e\'entually, limited home North .Afrlcan protec~orate. But the \ boches." rule in the tension·ridden protect-rolc given Abdel Hahd was thought In an. airport broadcast to. the orate,

PERON Brazil Elec·ts GOES TO i New President

"'l1li~ ~e~ret report is right now in ml nfill'r tnd I am ready to ,h,'\\' 'il 10 Ihc British ambassador . ' hAd In ra:ro whenever he wants," HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP of St. John'~ lays the corner stone of the new St. Patrick's Mercy Home for. t e ge ;\awr I~lcl 359 newly.commis' and Infirm in ceremonics yesterday at Smithvi11~, Assist ing thc Arch?ishop lire, ~ilonsignor Su~mers, Vicar Gen­

";~;~ln;.I::~r~r:~ Prague it wa~ an. eral, Mr. John E, Hoskins, architect, Mr, John Conway. mason and rather Mt:Ncllly of the BaSIlica staff. Story on

EXILE In· Vote Today Mllnc,,1 In,1 ;o;a~ser ha~ arceptecf an in\'llal,on 10 \'isit Czech", page 3, --_ .. --.- ASUNCION. Paragua\' CA,· RIO r E J \\'ElHO A P PI '11} .:n\ .• kla. An a;:rremcnl hu - -,- ------- 0 ! P. I-Juan D. Peron, di~(alor, I Jr' , t. ;[' t I I . . 1-:-_A'aZkl lal1el~l \1"1 C lOose .to-rrc'nlh- hrrn rrarherl for Ellypt p . II I Vi. . ~ 'of Argent'lla f . tl ' c a;' a new reslc en w l03e mil,lor ta~ WI JE a campaIgn

t C I WS a ry n I 01 mOl e 1a1l, t I' ) , If' d' 'rl' . 1 In "n~ rorr anll rotton n lee 10.\ ro V Inc za z e . HI "cars, arrh'ed her".: SUt,· i 0 mng t Ie natIOn au ,0 lis tZ7.~· ttl. ~tlOn spIra. ,1-\ ~k:. '" rrlurn for arm~. d J , .' ,I Four f<lodlliale, ,crk rlrcllnn rnr r. , ' .

1'11, ~'m' clcal has brou~ht ex.. : ay to begm a hfe 111 eXIle, , ~ fil·~,~·e.r terlll ,tarting ncxt .I.n., hI: nlln,lI1~ ,anrl tn~lu;tnal Itate 01 ~I.t ... "n, ~( cnncern from Britain, I , I· . i 31. The \I innrT '\'111 ha\'~ a nll mber : ~lJna, -r,e~·;u:;. H~ IS back~rI b)' the tM, rnl~rd Slate~ and Israel. S . 01 ~ R t '. .the .wcary o~.e.hme ~trongman,: of tOll=h problem·; on hi, han(I" in' con,cn'atll'e SOCial De~wcrat!c 1~ Mn~I,'\\', the Soviet Union ax en as' IIho dlshkes fl~In~: landed at the: addition to the deep IInre~t inlla·; pari)' "ll1ch holds a maJonty In .""i,"~rrd Sdturday it has notified' C .... np11 J ng c:ampo Grande mi1It~r~ airport on, tinn is causing as \il'ing costs con· I the Cllngre~s, a:; well as ~hp: some-Rrll~in ~nrl Ihe United States tltat I' I U II I Paraguayan amphibian piane at: tinue to soaT, ! limes leftist and nation£ilshc Bra· II Irrll ~;~ypt has a "Iegillmate 6: ~ p,m, One ta,k will be to expand food: zilian Labor part)', l'1.hl' , In buy arms from Com. . . ' He was greeted by Paraguayan and industria: output to meet the ~ .. Adhemar .d

e Barros, 54, multi:

IIIUm!l ~"'mtries, I peG T ' • \ officials at the airport, nine miles needs of R growlOg populalion- ~lllionalrc ex.gO\er~~r of coffee "Sn Poreisn state has the right re' IDlerS , , .0 0 RCA F Seeking outside this capital. Reporters and now 55,000,000, Another problem all ~Ich s.a~ pau}OI' Bra~i1 s mo.st ~rlvi

.. '"' .... ,,' ... 10 "'.,,' .. , . ,h,Io,,, ph'" .. " b""d 'rom lli. ",did.'" "" ""mi," w mg ",,'n. ~' .!""; ';': ~.,i"" ,,,im whi,h .,oId ". • • • • lli. n"d. .,,>t. i' th.' ,I bo"_ "d ". ,"w. D. B.=, '.' ",,,m," • Prin~. III. ri~hts or interests of M t. Me " panding the weak transport sys· Soc.nal Pro~re55lve party and Mh~1' ,laIr, In tlte purchase of ee In g Iuns _ P I The deposed pre~ldent flew here, tem. ~!nnv inland areaS are not chlms labor s su~port. . .~m<," ,;1Irl a ~tatement released" M-Isslng ane fr?m the RiI'cl' Plate off Buenos Iinkecl excepi by air. Thus produc·i 3. Gen. Juarez 1:I\'ora, 51i, With A h I'" ~o\'ict neW5 agency Tass, ," Aires, where he had heen tossing lion is heic! up because there is no; long rc\'ol'.1llUnal'Y back;;r01~nrl. ~!e

",' ", ,.,.., h .. , "',", th.' lli. I" t3 d"., • boo cd , '''',0> Y" w", " g.. good' "''''"''00 ,d,··" '" ppm"" hy Ib,. ","'" ". r~",.",,',"" hJ\'e offered arms to Ad Plans I ' , I gunboat. H~ sought asylum on the, qU~tcl)'. \ l~on~I, Deillocratic ': IlIUn a.nd the "1I~r ;,r,:, rnllntrics, The pre- van ce I Ana-th' er Casulty Of DE'v T AIrlift i httlCf Il\'ars?l~p Sept. 20 aftcr a SUCI' ~ rOl'R c.\XIIlD.\TES d b (hrIIISlla\nl ~~I~~~'il;~~IC parties, as. m,'-, >1\11 foreign minIsters ell ' W ' cess u mlltary and naval rcl'o t Election "rlicials pre ict a 0111 I we as IC·' ('I •

SI "', ,lnrdan and the Lebanon T 0 Z' F d 1 toppled his regime, 11,000,000 of 15,000,000 qualified vot· \ 4. Plinio Salgado of the. extrpme w: ." ll.mascus, Syria Sunday St. Laurent 0 Itt Ule e era, ED~mNTON (c.p,)-The RCAF sent "weekend" . ers will cast ballots. The candi'l right Popular Representallon party n';;': :1 rh;cus5 these offeu, in. \ T d h th S d t help With Peron on the plane were dates arc' probably will not get more than a ''''",' ,ico'" ..... Vie II' 0" V m", of it, ,uxili.ry for" into t ,nor un.y 0 J,,, Chm'. p"~,,,,,, .m"~ I. J''';li'' IWbI",h.,. 53. '~'I ""if mill'" ", ..... ",nII" 10 ..

hurit for a four-engined ci\'ilian aircraft with two men sador. to. Argenhna, and M~J. geon who became gOI'crnor of the, forecasts except hIS own.

('\,\I~I~ ISR,\EI. FAVORED I 'I'l' l1A (C P) P , . 1 'er' al'e approach ..' Th d IgnaCIO Clalccta, the fallen dlc,\ --.=:..:::...:-::..-----.:-..-----\ ,N~ ,air! the French mllltar), 0' A\v . - I'O\'II1Cla prcrm s . - aboard nlISS!l1!{ s!11ce I.1I'S ay. 'tator's aide, The amphibian \las, h','I'~~,.",,~ document captured b~,1 ing the big federal.I)\'ovinl'ial tax conference.wlth vary- 'l'hree t\lill - l'lI~in.:d ,:Ilitch,:UI-~. ..' I e,~l·~,~·t~d ,hy 111'0 Mgt'Jltint' Ail': . • d

w 1.~),I'::an~ 5howed tht' extent ing \'iews as to wllt.thc!' the tax l'clltnl pacts should be n"llIhl"'~ ur . lilt' 41~'( ~I) uf .1.,1: l,rellarlJlg tu Mel' the rlalt I,n a i tlll<t' jllaJl~', : ]-'ll--eC] en t Mal(es

o! IIr.::'!1 alltl American military' I '}'1 , ... I ' ' '\' .,1 " '" , • a 1\' \11 'e inklil1" IIIUIIIIIII au"I1"I'), ,1j\lactI'UII t"uk ulil lak ,' h,','all>,' ,II,' "'~lIhl 11111 111

(.1, liP I 1' .... 11'1'1.\1. nF.STR!l'TlO:-J ' .I k', ' • ,I I~ t,r.",I, scrappt!l, le~ ~.!Il t!le~ 1,1\ c )~cn ,,1\ c no. ( I ~ ., I ttl ~t':!I'l'h :HI :,I'I'a al'ulIlIll 1II,[["I,,! Ih~ y,'llulvl,II~1c' 1':"I,u rallr,<' 1"'01', , _...', ' .' " , 1\1" Slit "I> 'e . 1 SI' l'I"i I ... 11 ... I.~ltllll~ .ulllllllllll(jlle, I·., or\\'hatIJl'Inll'l'lnl~:('I'., ,:ltll'en m,I\'p.·1 os, ilak,', ,utllh "I (,r,':! ,alt' "","011. :'II~d'JI)j~I~fI)-"'il'r S II" 011 S 1 ~Ir !il I 'WI'I'nt kid;, ull Ihl' • __ .-.-:,------ ~Iht jll,1 II l1 rlh ut tI'" :\Ih<"!a blllill', lli,appcll'JIlI'e ,)1 th~ \',,!'I. is the , I'hl. t ~I • ",' 'I'~ I··\II~, ") III;' .. ,. i . 1 c a( y lll'ogrcss

Recovery 'n,:, IlIc·'."t~" 200 British 1II~leor

,11'1 •. "1'1 "f' 20 MUSlluitu fia:h\\:I'~, ,"111, ':;':"1'111'1 ~irrl'a!t, 100 Allier· i';':1 ,)1.", '''"n t'11lk~, 15 Churchill I .. :J;" I't(j arlllored car! lind 7U ! t .\1 ~;::. \.

"'1"" I' "h"t tltey (the Weslern ~11'\ iI'," mean by equilibrium and I" h,I"'C'r of power in the Mid· n:r 1.,<: ,-;'rm~ and military equip. "'(", h· Ilrarl and words and f"",;r, Inr Egypt." ,

Pa ".,1 the II'p~tern powers 'm1)": 1·.n~1 and refuspd til arm 'I' _" ""1 Il_ remain und@r their '. ok •• OIl ~pnHe of influence and .19 th_'I' t1,"'rc\'

" , ".. .', \ 1'1'1 ill Iht' ;-';lIl'lh\\'t,~t 'l't"'I'lttll'll'~. i hlt',t ill .\ ,,'IW, III IIlbhal's Ilhll'h ' 1111 .« '(1)1'''''' I) () • <,I. (. III.torie cOIIII'I'em'l' 1Il. I.I!' \ 11111 • ,t '1 I ~IJ Ill'."'" . 1111 "ivili:HI :,ir'l :al.' attlirkti' a,,,'l'ial~,t 1I\lt'l'a' i III mllll'llial 1t"tl'i~'lil1l1 IIIl I"'I'UII", I, '

IlIUIlS ('\Iambel' ~lId;I)', 1~I,lh a t,lI,lItllI cr~r;' I~~'al'l'hl'tl )'t,/ the York ail"1 ~ioll~ ,illl'" the [iI'1II starle,i lI)illt, '·".I~'III\'1 wlll!t' h~ IS III 1·:~l'a),~lIay. : word speeel,l 1Il ,ld~ldl he ,II~I el'nll uWlled hv A>suci;ltl'll Ail"ilhe \lEW lill~ ai!'lifl this year. 'l'he 1 Ihe l"!llIl1ll1l1ll

llle lIas tibIJ'lln,I,"'" T I

d~U,~~C~IY IIwil~n~~tll;hOO~~~~ ~~d~I~~ wa\'s'Ltt!, o( BiI'lIlon\ull, which dis· I York Was the Ihird IIf its tYIIC amI 1 ~YI ~lal'l(I ~mtlcII'llIc.'1' .o\l'gcl~tllle; o,n at- ( f SllOt

, ~rne 'officially for the app~al'ed while flying back to' one of six Associated planes which I "'cr'gn 1II1111j' 1'1;,. ~1I~lIIg a Jlrc>~: ,

f!mC

t tlOmeou I possl'ble 'It'rnatl've Yello\\'knifc. N,w:r., after a trip have been in accidents. ~'our o( cponrocnr,cnce ~. III' ;IC A' e a.nnonncec '

Irs an' . h A . 'th' r for h I' 'd t t 'l t I f e s arm a 10 sunewn. feder I.provincial tax.shar ng ar IOto t e rcllc \I I .upP les. t c car IeI' aCCI en s cos a 0 a 0 The last h f th· 1-1 v",_' '(JII'l ,Id, Ie e'll-e a' the DEW (Distant Early WarRIng) 12 lives . ~aragrap 0 e com 0lW r \.J ' ,<.

rangcment. . ' mumque sa:r1: ,lockeying for position in the radar hne, ' Ii.,t for more cash, the pt"vincrs Those ah"ar~1 wcre C~PI. :l?se~h WEATHER "The Argenline government is DENVER (A.P, )-Relaxed and cheerful. PreSident ar~ not too sure jU!t what h~'11 c!n Cermak, 40, ,dIose falnlly Il\e~ In confident that Paragua, wlil , , 'E' h S d . ntinuecl hi~ ~Io\\' but steady adyano::e

Many hal'e come to Otta"~ will Northern Jl'clanrl, an~l fmt officer Cloudy this mormng, becoming adopt the nece55ary mea:;ures tf) I lSel1 ower un a~ co - , . prl'pared texts of what th,y \I il Gerhard (Gen~') LoZI!!, 27, former sunny. High lod8~' 58, prel'ent Gen, Peron £rom being an tm,·ard reco"el'\' from a heart attack. 88)' at the conference, Bllt Ihe~ Dlltrh Nal'Y pilot. oh~tarle . to the fri~ndly relati.ons The 64.year.old preSident, his -;-ec-o-n-d-;-ti-U-d-o-n-g-er-o-ll-s -w-e-ek-.--feared tltey may have 10 t-ar up HUGE SEAR~H ARE.A whl.eh h!story and geographleal doctor, saId, enterei} Ihe mnth day PLAN FOR RECUfERAll0

N

these speeches and write M'V ones Search. territory \1 as a 12'DD?' Police Blotter ~slh~n Impose upo~ the two coun· along the comeback road after a Eren so, tlte president's cond!o once they hellr the prime minister ~i~:~a~~: :~i' b~i~! r::~I~!~:' tries. "very good night." tion is such that hiS assistants are WANT ltlORE RENTAL MONEY Northwe~t Territories boundary- A woman charged with , drunken· Peron was taken to a new three· So far, not II single discouraging looking ahead and planning on a

The "have.not" province~, such and southwest of Yellowknife in ness on the street was the only storey hoose owned by Richard word has come from the physician$ recuperation whicb will allow Ei· a5 Saskatchewan, Prince Edward the Fort Simpson area. person arrestetl in the city last Gayol, an Argentine textile impor· keeping the \'igil at Eisenhower's senhower grafually to assume Island and Manitoba, wanl the Germak reported he was flyIng nglht and up to pre~s hour this I ter living in Asuncion. suite in Fitzsimons Army Hospital. more and more of the normal, rou· princIples of the current tax lental In the Great Slave lake area, 600 morning, As in ,better times, he saluted ,~he dai1~ b~lIetins from the be~· tine dutics of his ~ffice. This week

NC\lT Destro al/reements which expire In ~Iarch mfles north of Edmonton, bcfore to the rIght an<l left and ~mi1ed Side a.I! mdlc .. te Ihat the case IS, may sce the ~lgnlOg of more (If· l , ~ yer 1957, retained with va]'\atior,~ to radio contact with his transport broadly at thc fcw persons allowed foll.omng the pi.ltern of t~ose in ficial papers. Latcr on, there may

J C •• d give ,them a little more r~ntal was lost late Thursday. He said his LADNER, B. C, (.CP~-Stopgap to ent.cr tlte airport, which reco\'cry eventually IS com·: be brief, hcd,ide confcrencr:, .

S Omml~SJOne money, I. , ftlel sup 1 was low and he was\ me.asurcs to curtail Import or, . plete, ; There has been no mdlcalion 'A • , But the wealthicr prol'ir.ces, F,D~!oNTO~ (,CP)-~ore than I P Y Umted States potat~e~ hal'e be~n The .first word he recCll'cd upon, . As a result, anxiety is diminish·: II'hatcI'('r th:!t the pl'csidcnt has

, "I t'p,,1 ~gain, we have no "'·'Mllnr. " creating unresl In the \1 10'11, f:1~t. We do not want war ~"I ",' 'I ~nt a strona army to r'r Irel "'11' frontiers, And a strong ~rm:,' '.rr ~hal\ have." .

which mav ~('t morc moncy lilt of I 1,000,000 Irees were sh pped free I requested by 200 Brllish Columbia \ rmcrgmg from the planc was a IlIlg and hopc is mounting around, !lonc throu~h any o( the period, of . 'fh. R,y" C,,,",, .",' ,,~11 i • ,,' ,ro ,. Ib, .. ,,' '0< Ii,hl. '''.' " A1~ ",. I.m," M "" .. .. ." .. .... groW'''. ...., "rum.d th' U. S. ,,,,I.,,. " .. It ~'m " ,~Id" lUi,d, lli. D."", IVh i" II"". Y ".: "" ""i" 'w hid, h ,," ,II"k '".

''''n1.''''nc t1cst'l'O),er cscort,' likely to oppose the pacts. t:~.dcr: ~heltel helt purposes, report.s Peter \ h:!~ a. 50,000,000 hushel surp!lIs 1 ~rge~tme who has heen hnng herei always In the backgroond, is the: tims sometimes experience. Inlt's Sl. T.aulent will he com,' the~e thc province~ rent 0111 thei II, Mc,CalJa'TAlberta.~orllC?1tUbe, wInch IS flooding the Canadian ,In eXlte. Peron paid no attention.' ~pcctcr of complications which still: Hi~ ai~s ~av he is chcerful his 111i"ioncrl Satul'da; Octoher 29 I pe~sonal and corJl~ratinn int'lme' sUP~lrvbllsort'hi rees fWI Rfga~ r e, market. !'Ieither did Paraguayan police .. could set i,n-particularlv in this i mor;le ami' appearance good

(. 'd' d tl field t Ih ' /Ivai a c 5 vear r~e 0 cage' ." '.

" alladian \'Iekers Limited,: an succeS.IOn u e~ I, e, to farlllers Who have preparcd I \ll1ntrcal. ' federal government ID return ,for summer fallow strip. I S Ben's Tower On Big Chase .. • i annual payments, All but Quc\ec , ( •

I hc St. I.a,ucnt, fil'st warship I have signed agreements, HISTORIC GIFT a ry 111 h~ wholly "r.signed and built: .\SKS BIGGER SIIARE ' EDMONTON (Cp)-A· mIniature ' III Canada, r~ecnt1y completed: Premier Benncll of British 1'0.1 of the London statue 01 Lord Nel· tllIN~ wceks of ~xactlng sea brlals !Iumbia said B.C, \\'111 press f~I' a I ~~~ ~aslnbe~~. u~:;~\~~~~n :u~~f~~ >1 \Iur~a)' Ba)', on the St, Lawr· I greater share of re\'enue obtalRtd I be:c. Made ~f oak frpm Nelson's ell('C RI\'er. \ from that. provInce, flagship and metal !tom the Vic. ~ONDON (A.P, )-A dark- I-Iorrifiecl SJJ(!clators. Walch Police i took a ladder away."

"We want mOl'e of ~lIr, Olin " I 'lft f halrcd young mal) played a . " On and on he II ent. Ilighcr And

Dllring the trials, conduCted I malley," he said in an intervie~, ,t~;/ s~:~~'co~a W~S t~e ~naug~~~1 breathless game of nide and Grub Cl;l1zber I higher. h)' the hul1der~, Canadian Vlck.· "U's not fetle~,al money wc're altE,' lion of the provi~cc in 1905, Of., seek with police Sunday on . I Big ben boomed oul the lZ '1" Limited the ahlp's perform. but OUr. own, S k t I ficials are studyinl what to do: •. paired and cleaned and workmen

1 to the electric elevator which work· strokes of midday.

'llee exccedetJ expectations. SlIe Prem~er Douglas .of as a c It, with it, I I' the spidery scaffolding of ~Iave shcathed it with steel scaffold.' men usc to get up the scaffolding., The constables and firemen II' " wan Said he would hke to sec thl b 109 from ground to spire. 1 111ey couldn't start it, Other po· \' roped several short ladders to· , .. ,wI "m,., ,~Id ~~. ,f h" , ",',' ''',. ~,."... .. "id .. Big Ben 'ow," 320 f,," ove Th' I,~ ",'"m" .ho:.',d "I II .. "" ".d ., Ib, ".j,w.,.. "ilh, "th" "d .,,' .,~, hi'" O~M , peed and fuel consumption, man. i will propose a new way of compllt .,', I Parliament Square. the chmber. Witn~sses said he; its 280 steps, inside the to\\'el'. ! pursuers ~warmed onto the scaf· n~\'urlnJ! capabilities, main en.: Ing tbe payments to give thl? pro\', \1 i~~m QI:~~~~arr~~\~~lpln inili~~~r~~~ , Scvcral thousands looked· on in halted for a moment, lookcd down, Down in the street the crowd' folding, and one of them grabbed 21nc performance, gunnery and' Inces slightly higher payments, Ince. " fasclnl\Uon and horror at the and tlten went on. gl'CW, thc man around the ankle, the ability of "'her equipment to Premier M)ltheson of Prince Ed. " spectacle that took place abov~ the The bobby sounded an alarm and The policemen who'd gone up the He kicked once and then gave \llIhstDlld sho('k ' ward Islan~ saId It would be a While the provinces approacb tbe shining face and long hlack hands more than a dozen constables and inside of the tower pushed open a up. Police took him to a hospital'

• , "serious sitlllitlon" if double taxa. confeN'n~e with, what ,aPllears tn of the clock whose chimes are a few firem£on hllrl'ied to Ihe h8.el cloor anti crawle,1 tlut on a rickety for observation and refused to give Rcfore her final acceptance 1lY tion returned. lie would support rc;, be many cnn(\letlilg views OR' 1:lx 'fAKt:S C'OMlIlANU Cen knllwn arollllli the world. of the tower. plank lll:l\form. Thr dimbl'r \\'as his name,

the r\8\'y and ('ommlssionlnl as newal of the tax pacts,' al'rangements, 'there appeal's 10 be ~:dllardo 1',lIIordl (olllwe) Ims The unl'ehearsell ml40drama be· The man continued his slow bUll nbout;'U rect abtlvc them, One of the ,policemen' said lat~r ... ,'toi lb. n, .... h. st. 1.0,,,,' '"m''' "", ... i. of ; .• ," "mmw ."w'O> '" ". ..~ "m" ". hood lb. ,~, ,00 .h,," bo',,, ',,,, 'h" • , .. ""i"d ,II "b. "i" • ",i" I '!'OOK U •• ER .If AY ' 'h.' wh" Ib,' mOo ~"h" lli' 'op will carry nut four more days,of could be reached for ~omment, tiona I health insurance., . :;~t1~~m~~~rl~f wlI~rg:,~b~~C(l:Ct~'1 policeman.in the cobblestone )'ard of swaying ladder~ which conncct! "I'~aw him climb up by thel he said hr.·would come down only I rials on the Luwer 51. Lawrence, i~dicatlnn~ ~rp. he will r('Ject any , ~lo~Lol the premier. mtrrvlCWNl1 lionjll surrender from the ruling of We5lmlm.ter Palace sa w the the numerous landinlt stages of thc. Silirr," ,'~ irl Willia m Conk, a news· II'h~n the minister of housing

luted ureement with Ott~l\'a ~nd Id they would preu for some Itcnei'als, woo' took o,'er, power I man' ~tart 'hl~ long climb up the scaffolding. ' : Ilaper sellrJ", "and when he sawl ~~\'erd to meet him "over 'my laiUnl from Montreal October 1', will fllh~ [or full deductibility' scheme. • from fallen President Juan Peron scaffolding. The tower is being reo One group 01 policemen dashed they were !letting close to him he housing problem,"

!

2 THE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, OC1'OBER 3, 1955 Win Homt' Lea~r~ •

Much Minor , Damage

"lone" ran an ews Scholar~hip GRAND BANK. Sept. 17 \\'or~

has . been recetved hj"l b\ local officials that the PM'IOCi; commander' in NewfoJr.dland Co

Big In , . Cutte

',r Returns II 0 d 11 I Ad\'erse' Wlll,athe'r' Ie 0 ""ho' ,land, Colonel William Daillel. hI' ll]Ure lllan ' ''', aptalll ,,' Ite announced that twu Hom. Lea Wake Of

patridge Scarce­Geese

• • I guc Scholarships ha"e be!1l wor I

GRAND BANK, Sept. 1.7-The' I H °t I III er Draggers I HOt B C b~' Grand Bank stud!'nts, ,', R,C.M,P. cutter "Fort \valsh," n OSpl a I amp, sly ar Winners this ~'ear are In Grnd, which has bte~ operating on pa· GRAND BANK, Sept. 17 _ ~!I. i GRAND BANK, SepL 17-Tbt Captain George 1\ bite, master I X, first place. Miss Georg:,' trol duty on tbe South Coast All, Matthew Englilh, \1110 received; advers'e weather conditions con· of the M,V. L A, Dunto:, is at Welsh. and in Grall! IX" ,eronr. ' this summer, has f1nlshell her serious injuries last week when I siderably hampered fishing opera· present a patient at tbe !H:spital place, Mr. Pldip William, Thi!' present ... I,nment, ~nd rtturned he was en,alled ralntin~ the I tions during last week. The dral' In Sydney, N,S. Captain While is the second time tnal Mis; Wei!!, to Halifax over the ~eekelld. th' "Temperance Hall" was rrmoved gers "Blue Mlstill" with 130000 received serious Ihjurles when has won a Home Lengue Srliolar "rort Walsh," Is ~lnllrvpl~C'd to the Genel'll' Hospital St, pounds and "JOYC~ and Dore~n," run down by a ear cn a st:cet In ship. and it is ~lso Ine fourth con In thl, ar .. by lh., MeBrl,n. Jonn's, on Saturday, An Eastern with 50,000 pounds, landed at Sydney lilt Tuesday nlet.!· secutive year that the Gran1,

Provincial Alrwa)'s ~ircralt trans- Bonavista Cold Stora8e Co. Ltd" Accordln. to Information reo Bank, Salvation Army Sched. hOI ' ported the Injured man, on a \ last week, Shore fishery landings celved here by his relative.; Cap won one in earh grade, stretcher, ~y elr to the capital. were much lower than during the taln White was strllck by a car The Salvation Army H')m,'

could' Carry Alone ,Plentiful We unl\crstanu that the (.ompli previous week. Th., bait depot when attempting to ero~~ tbe League Scholarships, have heen

eallon of the IRjurles received by sblp "Arctlcs," landed ten thOU!' Itreet. He was taken to the hos- set up by the Home Leagl'es 01, Mr. English were ronsld~led to and pounds of frozen squid here pltal immediately, where examln· Newfoundland, and IS appiIrabl! reqllire spacial attention ty the I Saturday for the holding depot It aUon revealed that b'oth hiS legs to all Salvation Army SCh'lDls i~ ,:' cottage Hospital stoff, am.' con. Lamallne, The "Arcllca." .. -~ were broken, and he wu also this Province, The Signal surCel! ' sequently, the pallent WB! air been landing Iquld bait up tb,' suffering from other body Injur, which the local school has ~ltain· "

'" . ,', .

. :., ,. ",' i .. . .' .. . " " .. ... ' .. t . , "

•

,

~ . .'.

If . ." ;., . \ \

::\,' , ';",: . ;t. ' ' •• _. .. '. ' .. '

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

lUted to St. Jr,hn's. South Coast' Dn~ v. " ! les. The legs have been put, In ed In these awards Is mdeed Ing back to ·th. Ellt COllt for 8 east ,and It 15 quite lIk~ly that worthy of comment. The Princi· additional bait stocks. Capt. White wdl be I patlent at pal, Mr, Fr8lier oakley, his teach·

Personal

----~--'--• •

the hospital fer several weeks. Ing staff, and the pupils 01 the Hi. many friends here will reo school arc indeed to be congratu,

Ifet to learn of Captain White's lated on their remarkablp fchol, nilsfortune. We all wish that he asllc achievements. This y,ar ~'il! will be out and around agam be· Margaret Brooks, I previou~ HOlD! for. long. League Scbolarshlp wlnnPr 011

two occasions, brought further honour and snccess to h~mll

Public Exam. Results

and the school by winning ~ C, C, Pratt Scholaubip.

Report of Port au Port Communicahle

The 1955 ;;; exa~lnation I D· results for the Presentation Con· ISeaSeS vent School, Port au Port, were most gratlfylllil Besides the large The fol1owiDlC communk~blt number of successful Ituden\!" diseases have been .reportfd to " the school was honored, When, this office for the week endinl • for the f!irst time a IIrade XI September 2.th, 19~:­

Speaking Quebec Rotary Honourable J. W. gill, Newfou presentative in eral Cabinet, in his opinion of Canada is great national time, he population vince was too the developed', were too limited Newfoundla on alone.

Mr. Pickersg

Anything less student won ,the $800 electoral Whooping cough-Cappall~Y' Scholarship for the St. George's, den (1), Stephenville (1), !it Port au Port District. The IIUC' Mary's (I), 5t. John'. (3), Sl cessful student was 14.year·old Mary'S Bay (25), Bale Verte It\, Mary Dunphy, daughter of MII"l Seldom, Fogo District (1), Stll and Mrs. Dunphy, Port au Port. Cove, W.B. (1), Burin (2), St

I Other pupils who were success· i Mary's Bay (40 Cllel for th., ful In the exarr.lnatlons were as month of August reported thb :

follows: week). Grade XI-Doreen Alexander, Measlel1-Deer Lake (I), J!~I. '

It was forty 1'ears legislature was Canada before the ers elected thdr Assembly. And land achiel'ed ment in 1855, the establish outside St. John's te n years ago.

GREAT _ ...... • IS an old-fashioned truck!

.,

New Chevrolet .

Task-Force Trucks 1hey're the most modern trucks .on the road. If you don't get

• • • • • • all the advantages they offer, you,stand to lo.e money on the

lob today 0 •• and again at trade-In-tlme.

... IT STANDS TO I,EASON, when you think about it, that tho most modem trucks are tho trucks that will live you the most, They're the trucks that w1l1 move your Ibads most efficiently and quickly, 'lbey'ro tho trucb that offer the most comfort and convenience for the driver. 10 that his efIIciency goes up, too, 'lbey're the trueb that havo the most modem and oftlc!eaat malnes - and you know! what that means in terms of lower ton· milo cae .. 1

Naturally, wo.'ro talking about new Olovro1et Task-Porco trucks. For here'

arc Irucks so modem that anything less is old-fashioned! Sllorttst 1Ift1l. YI', • , • ..., __ • sl ... In most new Chevrolet truck models, you

. have your choice of VS- or 6. And you're 'way ahead whichever yau choose. Chevrolet', new truck VB's have the shortest .trot. of any VB In oy leadlna truck I That 'means less friction

and wear per mile. The valve-iti.bead sixes are Dew editions of the enalDa that have IODS been famous as the "work horses" of the truck world I And all Chevrolet truck enainea havi I modern 1:1-volt electrical IYstem for quicker starting, better isnitlon and I pter electrical reaervl.

.... tndc ","r'1 " .... -" nat'a tile closest WI cln come to deacribins the new Flite·RideDeLuxe cab. What truck driVer wouldn't ,0 for features like thue: Paooramlc windshield for wider, safer vision; concealed Safety Step that s~ay. clear ofsnow, mud

" GfHfRAL MoroRS VAtUI

and ice; High·Level ventilation that pro­vides a more constant supply of clear fresh outside air in all kinds of weather,

Me., ..un. '""" styli .. We call It Work Styling - and you set k only in new Chevrolet trucksl Two fresh, functional atylins treatments are offered­one for light· and medium·duty modell, another for heavy-duty models. Your Chev­rolet truck will do your job better-and look better doing it!

· .m",. ftlltm ...... alt Advanced 8uspensions, engineered (or I

smoother, load·steady ridel More rigid, ladder,type frames I Tubeles! tires standard on %.ton models I Come in and see aU the wa)'I you're 'way ahead wilh new Chevrolet trucks I

'V' "III",," tN, itt 1.."" .ohII.

Year. after year, Canad~'s ,bert selling truck!

•

,', . THE HICKMAN, MOTORS, LTD. WATER ST •.

_ .

Agnes Molsaac. RobeTt Kelly. Verte (2), Gambo (1). Grade X-Joan Marche, Rose Rubella-PoInt Aux Qaul It I.

Parsons,. Eyvonne Hynes, Mumps-Calvert (2). . Grade IX-Max Snow, Frances Septic Sore Throat-~.nMlr ... ' ' i"

Doucette. : ham (1). I Grade VIII-Matthew Doucette. I 'Infectiolls HepaUtis-Omnl

Gabriel Doucette, Leonard GU!' i Harbour' (1). ,Joe Batt, Arm (11, . hue, Terry Kelly, Mlc~acl : Fogo (2), Bale Vette m. ' ; O'Neill, F:dlth Doucette, PatrICia I GastJro· Enterlll~FoxtraJl 11\ )

I Hynes, Betty MBJrchr, Veronica i St. Jo1m's (3), , ' ! )Iarche, Margaret Snow, Callier· 'I Menlngltls-St. John'. (1).

: ine Doucette, Rosemary Bishop. I 'Chicken Pox-St. John'tl In .: I Grade VIl-Blily Campbell, AI., Pulmonary TubercuIo~I'-~~ " bert Cochrane. TeddY DouC1!tte" John's (3), Salt Pond, Burin In .~ Jimmy Duffy, Kenneth MacDon· I V.D,G,-(1O)."J aId, Gregory NeviUe, Ronald 'I Y,D.S.-(l). . 'j McIsaac, Gussy PennY, Bride A. McDERMOTT, MJ'I, ·~i Butlell', Madge Cochrane, Marie, Chief Medical Health Off\rpc '}J

Doucette, Edna Gaudon, Eileen . J Rowe, Barbara Hynes, Evelyn . CIVIC BADGE ' .. ;

, No part of fered mort In the .ion ef the 19305 lind, and the in those .ad times pension of men In 1934 and by the British Commission to try.

Th. Union dth fore, also marked, ef .elf.government of Newfoundland. lfas eert.lnly the event In the Newfoundland.

And you will .urprised when I aider' tbe union with Canada (lne McDonald, Theresa Penny. OTTAWA (CP) - Otta,,'" c:1} ,"

Grade VI-Annette Gushue, councillors soon will be weari~: I

Stella Rioux, Leona Doucette, m~dall!on denoting their offiw

-oj

... landmarks In our

h R and showing the years spent In Rose Marehe, Mary Marc, ose· them. The decoration, bearin~ Ihl mary McIsaac, Yvonne NeviJIe. city's coat of arms, would be \.nrr Margaret Butler, Paul Curran, on formal occasions. Terry Hynes, John Kelly, P'rank· lin Duffy, ilernard Doucette, Aloysius Doucette, Vincent Dou·

cette. Grade V_Melina Doucette,

Statla Doucette, Marlene Alex· ander, Jeroma Hynes, Gladys !

Mllrche Minnie MacDonald, I , P I Teddy Duffy, Terry enny, Joseph Dunphy. I

Grade IV-Marie Rowe, Noel: Kelly, Veronica Neville, ROle': mary Lyver, Patsy Marche, Gen· : evieve Hynes, Deborah Abbott, i Kevin MlIIl'che, PeSgy Alexander,! Anita Snow, Vivian Hunt, Made· , line Dunphy, Bernice Marche, , !\Ionlca Penny, PhyJ1ls Doucette.

Grade Ill_Pearcy DuLouehe" Joan Wblte, Tp.resa Hynes, Ivan Marche, Stella Hynes, Marilyn I Hunt Donald Marche, Michael; Butler, Loretta Young, Josephine i Hynes, Bessie Goodyear, Gerry: Duffy, Laverna Doucette. I

Grade II_Herman Compagnon, IOlivera Doucette, Janice Alex., ander, Kyran Hynes, Alphonsus' Doucette, Gerard Doucette, Mon· I ica ,Rowe, Jack Penny, Malcolm I Doucette, Mary McCann Patsy DuBordleu, Mlcbael Gushue, I DolI'll Marche, Sheila Doucette,: Kenneth Martin, Colette Hynes. i

Grade I_Jacqueline AbbOtt, \ LIllian Doucette, Madllalen Do,u,: cette, Peter Hynes, Bernard Mar· risSey conrad Glasgow, B11ly, GOod;ear; Betty AYlward, Ther' l esl Hynes, Stanly Doucette, Leo; young, Esther Butler, BUly I

Penny. The children, thell' parents,

and especially their teachers are to be congratulated on the out· standln. lucces~ of the Plst year.

DEFTY BOLSTEIN LONDON, Onto (CP) - Farmer

Alex Parsons has on his hands a cow with a penchant for freedom. What's mon, he says, It isn't hll. J'he durable HoIBtein broke away from Ita moorinlS twice In one ,day, the ,second time collidln. with! an automobile and caulng S200 dlmage. A veterinarian said all he could find wrong \VIS a brokep

tip on one hOrD, and som'!! bruises.

For a . Light smoke

with a pleasing taste

make friends with

'PHILIP MORRIS

MADE FROM THE WOIILD'S FINEST TOBACCOS

~ ( '.

:Mrs: of a motor at Curling ago died Memorial Brook "".:tI.rI

The 'J"',. ,,..,,.

come up thiS week.

\

THE DAILY N~WS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1,955 3'

-

Pickersgill Corner Stone C'eremony " .

-Confederation' Was A Big Canadian Landmark Could'nt Carry On Alone

Speaking before the

Quebec Rotary Club, thl

Honourable J. W. Picklrs­

gill, Newfoundland's r .. presentativi in the Fed­

eral Cabinet, stated that

in his opinion the union

of Newfoundland with

Canada is "one of the

great landmarks In our

national life". At ,that

lime, h. d.dared that the

population of the pro­

vince was too small and

the d.veloped·, resources

were too limit.d to enable

Newfoundlanders tocarry

on alon •• Mr. Pickersgill said:

It was forty "ears after the first lt~i!lalurt was elected In Lower Canada bdore the Newfo'Jf.riland. m elected thEIr first House 01 A!Sembl)'. And thou,h Newfound· lind achicI'ed rcspon~lble lovern· nlent in 1855, the flnt attempt to establish municipal Institutions outside St. John's wal made only ten ~ears ago.

GREAT DEPRESSION No part of North Amerlc. .uf·

ferd mort In the Ireat depre. .ion of the 19301 than Ne\tlllund· land, and the most tral1c event III those lid times wa. tb. 'Ul­pension of Responsible Govern, men In 1934 and tho appointment by the Brillsh lovernment of a Commissioll to lovern the loun· try.

Thl Union ",lth Canada, there­fort, also marked, the restnratioll 01 lelf'lovernment to the peopl. of Newfoundland. Confederation 1UI eertlinly the most Imllorlant fI·tnt in the recent hlstol'1 of Newfoundland.

And you wlll probably not be .urprlsed ""hen I .ay that I eon· lider the union of NewfoUll~lalld lI'ith Canada tine of the ,reat landmarks In our national 'life.

UNKNOWN ISLAND For mOlt of us Canadlanl, New·

foundland, before 1~9, WI' a remote and almost unknown t. land. Some of us had Illmp~ed Its .hores on voyaie. to Europe. In more ncent times, a lood many Canadim had lalld(Q at nne or other ~! the Ileat airports whllr &oing blck and forth to Europe.

Durinl the war, a few th,usand ,.oun, Canadians had lerved In Newfoundland.

But most Canadlalll atl1l knew (Continued on pale II)

ACCIDENT:

Curling" Victim Dead

DRIVER TO FACE CHARGES

CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE was caused \vhen fire roaretl through this home on Mount Plea~ant Ave. at 11.30 Satur­

HIS GRACE TilE ARCHBISHOP of St. John's blesses the corner slone o[ the new Mere\' Home. Despite inclement weather thousands crowded the site yesterday for

, the c~remony marking the beginning of construction of this important social wel·

\ firtiG~s: ..... -------------

Lay Cornerstone For Mercy Homeo Child Killed In ~1~~~~~~~lng ~~~~~:!f~~patri'k" • Drover A ttends I Fall F rom Truck

Mercy Home yesterday His Grace the Archbishop dedieat- CCF C f · ~!" .::\~~~o ~e glory of God and ~"ervi" of ~e . on eren ce iF all Session of \Mich ael Fowler Dies

day morning. Firemen were quickly on th~ scene and succeeded in saving nearby buildings.

His Grace was personally attend·. and enthusiasm of the Catholic I Independent ~ember of the party are ready to send at least S C Id f M d ~m',;':::' p~' vM;~!::o;.LHR.~: :~":·:h::'::~.~h' ~·~:.I ~::',~.':::\, ";:~~; ~~~~:,'; ~,~.;:::~ .:~ti':: ~~~h~Y ~ !f~~!:~":i?~'~~h' ,,11 Mrs, ~~~h:~~:;~:e~f !!;:Ie, :.:, ~rig~, :. , F. J. D. Ryan, D.P., P.P., of St. semble early In the afternoon and ff' I I th i I d I' th t th h d h d h h f II f th

h I th dOle a s on e rna nan. leve a ey ave a goo e ancc scssion of the Supreme Court was k'llled 'Instantly late Salur ay w en • e rom I

Rap ae '.. as e' ccremony commence 'I D did t t k hi t f .. tit' t The layln, of the corner .tone crowded the grounds and apo "r. rover nOd ~ e s sca 0 Wlnnmg a ~as SIX sca 5, b held on Saturday morning at 10,30, . b k f t k marked the actual commencement proaches to the lite. ' In the L~~lslatUte ur~~g }he ~e. The fP~r~y t~. not yet d' de~n I A Guard of Honour from the ac ° a ruc •

•

f ttl. f thi Il t As the formal procession moved cent spec a scss on on e al'c In 1 success u In e ec lng ~ can I a e : City police marched to the court· As far 05 can be learned, the little lad lumped o cons rue on 0 s ea, I Bill. It Is understood, however, in Newfoundland. ~Ir,. Drover I House and was inspected hy His d • b h' f h charitable Institution and repres- from the new St. Pius X School to I th t th CCF t h did f the Liberal, Lordshl'p the Ch'lcf Jllst'lce, SI'r. on the back of a small truck, riven y IS at. IF ellted a most Important step foro I the 'site of St. Patrick's Home the' a e pa~ y ave ma e I crosse ove~ rom . , .. ,' I. Ih. ""1 _omm'" '''~b .,"" ..... ,byed by th.1 ':'~'""" I",·t~m ,I". I" ,0<' • "," "11,,,,, • d",g~oom.". hlb"t "",~, ,,' "" ,,,tioo and in some way 0' anothe, fell .ff a.the vehICIto social welfare planned by His Mount Cashel Band. The long pro. I t~clpatlon in Newfoundland poh· with the go~ernmcnt Olcr ~IS I Winter. neared h'ls home. He was severely in,'ured around G e cession of Clergy altar boys rc. hcs. • charge of thm lack of attentIOn I Afterwards the Court was form· '~,;""" Ih ... "m"y .".. lid'" ",loti" '", th. ;,,,1 I 0", .pok .. m,., /" tho ,,," I, to, p~bH ... ,k i, tho Whit. '0> . ,tty """, will. tho two i,d, .. " the heod by the force althe impa" with the hard great many of the Monsignori and Knights took up their places ncar I reported to hale staled th3t Ihe Dlstmt. ___ the bench. , surfa,e of the highway and died instantly. Priests of the Archdiocese, the the west front corner of the build. I' As there was no bustncss bcf?re • . I Christian Brothers, the Sisters of Ing and His Grace ascended the I Foul .. teen ArI"ests Ih~ Court o,n Salurrlar. the seSSion, The father of the boy had lust been retu~n n9 the Presentation and lIIercy Or. specially decorated platform the I ndJo~rned ImmedIately af,tcr the, from worl< at Cupids when the tragic aCCident den, the Sisten of Service, Navy, Mercy College Choir sang the Ecce . ?pcmn

g ccrcmony until tlus mum- '

Army and Air Force Cadet units, Saccrdos Magnus. 0 WI' d ' 109 at 10.30. I..::o:..:c::s.:::u.:.rr:...e:..:d...:._,. ______________ ---

representatives of the different The actual ceremony of blessing ver ee Ten .' i ~ 19 I A I I The last obsequies of the lit.

Societies and a Guard of Honour and laying the eorner.stone was t I CClt ent at TI W r Id at of the Fourth Degree Knights of brief but solemnly Impressive and Fourteen pcrsons wcrc arrested ,the additional chargc of failing to I ,I ' lree a Manuel Roberu were he ye er Columbu.. Also present to 1Ihare the special prayers recited by His ! over the weekend and this morn· I remain at the scene of an accidcnt. D If' 1 j B . d I I . d day aUernoon. Capt. W. G. WI' In this memorable 'occasion were Grace .were carried to the large ling will adorn the sinners' bench! Only minor damage was caused Uroo { Ie u n 2:e ! Vetrrans .. al ren, O.B.E., officiated for thl the Catholic Nurses of the city gathering thiough a public address at the Magistrate's Court where I when his car is reported to hal'e The 19th accident at Brookfield i ' Legion. hospitals In uniforms and cloaks, system. , '. they will face a I'ariety of charges collided with another vehicle. Br'd~e for this scason occurrcd : To· Rest At Flatrock, thl remalnl eli and the Children of Mary In their The deeply religious significance ranging from drunk driving to Four will face charges for ~is. on

l s~turday night, when a car with \ ' Arthur Dawe, R,N., were Interred light blul mantles, of the blessl.ng and laying of this ordinary drunkenness. orderly conduct, two for breaking the drivcr as the sole occupant: "Three Newfoundland ex·sernce- Very Rev. W. P. Sullivan, P.P.

Despite the fact, that the weather corner'ltone was emphasized by Two were arrested for drunk and entering and six for ordinary left thc' highway smashed off a men were laid to rest during the read the last prayers In the Parld was Inclement the great Interest (Continued on page 5) driving and one of them will face drunkenness. telephone pole an'd came to a stop week-end. Church.

Premier Silent Production of . " . , Blueberries Down

O'n' 'By Ele' ct-lo1 ns With production of blueberries _. ~_~~~.at~d

, ; ' one local buyer has come out with . . " .

Contacted by local newsmen as' while In St. John'. East there Is a categorical charge that the rca· he left here for Ottawa to take now only one representative causcd son for the short crop this year Is patt In tbe Domlnlon.Provlnclal liy the res III nation ilf Mr. ~'rank due to the system of burning the Conference which Is scheduled to Fogwlll, runnln, mAte ~r Mr. blueberry barrens and the use of open there on Tuesday morning, James ·Hlglllni.' " rakes to harvest them. Premier Smallwood would not The Premier' also Itated that he When the government Introduc· comment'when asked If he intend. did, not contemplate any Cabinet ed this scheme four years ago it ed' to call by.electlons to fill changes at this time. It had been was stated that the burning of the vacant seats In th~ Legislature this reported earlier that Mr. Myles barrens would greatly increase the year. Murray would resign his House yield of ~he blueberries. This was

Business Women's Card Part.y

• In connection with Business Woo

men's Week the St. John's Club held a card party, on Wednesday, September 28th. I

at the abutment of the bridge, The funeral of the late Ern Mc·

I. close by where two persons were I Leod, No, 24 of the "Blue puttees", Capt. L. C. Murphy reelted tilt

killed last week. The driver was took place on Saturday afternoon ritual at the graveside In the Par uninjured. to the C. of E. Cemetery. ish Cemetery on Sunday aftemool

, PRINTED COTTONS

,36/1 wide. A selection of light and dark designs.

yARD ...... 39C., 4SC.

While ,Flan,nelelle 27/1 wide. Always wanted for useful purposes,

Y~R~ .................... 3SC•

Mrs: Howard Jesso, victim of a motor vebicle accident at Curling East a few days ago died at the Western Memorial Hospital in Corner Brook yesterday morning.

At the present time three seats membership and that he would be proved ,to be the case, b~lt it Is are vacant. The district of Burin sutcecded In the House by his nolY behcved that thc burnIng pro· w .. left without represcntatlon on brother, Mr. Patrick Murray, pres· I cess cI'e:y thrce year~ has damag· the resllnation of former Health ent Deputy Minister of Resources. ed the I1ght topsoil With the result Minister Forsey. The resignation Also reported was the forthcoming that ~hc y.ield has dropped ~{f. of Doctor H. L. pottle, former resignation of Labour Minister It IS estlmatcd that approXI,mate. Minister of Public,. Welfare, left Ballam in order to leave him free Iy 450,000 Ibs. of berries WIll be vacant the representation In the to accept an appointment In the harvested on the Avalon Penin· district of Carbonear.Bay de Vcrde, Senate. ' sula this' year and this flgure Is stated to be some thousands of

There were approximately 200 I people pres~nt. and everybody en· joyed the card games (bridge, can· asta, auction> as well as the decor· ations which carried out the national theme of the F'~deratlon of B~ and P. Clubs by having travel folders {rom all over the world on the walls '~nd a souvcnior booth with ornaments etc., coliCeled by the club members during their hoi· idays s)l'~nt in various parts of the globe. '

The beauti£ul flowers, donated by Mrs. Kathlcen McDougal, Ivere a11C'

tioneel . off after the card party. Lucky prizes were drawn and won by Miss Madge Malone and Mrs. lIlai Ross.

The prizes for the scores In the various games were as Iolows:

COTTON CREPE DRAPERY ..

CRETONNE FABRIC The 25-year-Old housewife was retumi~g' to her home on Wednesday last when she Th Gil' 'd PI : the public, for theatricals need was hit by a car driven by a eatre U) ay not only ,ood acting but good resident of the area and Thursday and Friday this week audiences In order to succeed. sustained five broken ribs th 51 J h' Th atrl! Guild wlll A greater Interest has, been dis-

d fl. ° n,a e T played during the past year, and

an a ractured leg. She was present ~he three ~c~ murd~: the last performanm by the two rushed to the hospital 1m. mystery, The Hangman a Noose, St. oJohn', ,roups hi the spring mediately but failed to reo by George Bauon, In the auditor- were fairly well attended. spond to treatment and ass. lum of Bishop Feild College. The two groups, Theatre Guild dIS' d P This Is the first play oUered for and the 51. John's Players, take

e away ear y un ay. the fall lealOn, and the ,mateur part In the Regional Drama Fei-The driver of the car wa theatrical, Ilollp II hopiri, that t1vals and are planning to' go to

later arrested and charged theatre minded cltizelll will ,Ive Grand Falls In the early. winter with failing to remain at the tbem a bearln,. , . [Dr the 19116 Featlval. scene of an accident, He '-ttendance at amateur theatric· Alrea,dy playa have been picked • b '1 . au have been dlicourallln" and (or this fe.tlval and the Iroupa are Is now out on al and WIll two yean .,0 the IIroupa wonder· plckln, tbelr best performers to come up for trial sometime ed If they ccnsld carry on with .uch try and brlnl home more of the this week. • lack of Illter •• t on tbe part. of Ifeatlval award. thi. year.

/

pounds lower than former years.

Blue Puttees t\nniversary

Our columnist, L.C.?!i., dedicates tomorrow's "Legion Corner" to the anniversary of the salling of the transport "Florllel" and ItS accom· panylng memories.

.Readers wlll foUow with ,Interest the contents of this section as there are spec!:1 photographs, the nominal roll of the "Blue puttees" and an article on the salUng of the first contingent forty·one yean alo. '

Bridge: 1, Miss Edna Baird: 2, Mrs. H. R. Luscmob~; Booby, Miss U. D. Kalb{uss.

Canasta: Mrs. Sumner. Auction: I, G. Quick, 2, Mrs. C,

.earter: 2, ?!irs. Leo Brazil: ~, C. Barter.

Supper was served and the pace· ments In pale yelloW were print~d with the outine of New· foundland and the Club's name, name, making for a lovey color scheme.

Horse Killed The SPCA were last night seek·

ing the owner, of a horse' which was then lying dead In a field off the. Topsail highroad, near the premises of Furniture Sales Ltd.

BROADCLOTH All 36" wide.

JARD ...................... 45C'

38/40" wide, ,in grey or green ground. with large· flora I paHerns •

YARD .................... 97C.

.,

" THE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1955

Hold your coat plans until . . -I This, by the way; may be already de-

Th D ./ N cided since this article must be written e ,01 Y ew S before the fifth game has been played. But

'fbi' I>AILY NEWS II a mOlnln~ paPfr '. we hope it hasn't been decided. We hope,

In The News , eatabUalled'1II 18M, ano pubUlhed at the indeed, that "dem-bums" will give Casey

1': ... B,uldln .. 3M-39 Duckworth Street, Stengel's Yankees the fright of their lives. St. Jol!D· •• NewfounclJand, b, RoblDlOD II The Dodgers have often made the finals. CompaQ. Limited. - 'of the World Series but they have never rEMBIR 0' TUB CANADIAN PRBSB won the crown. They can romp easily

By Wayfarer +

VOICE OF' Tm; PEOPLE \ as sensitive to new situaf.lnns as , . those at the helm o! the ~lale."

On occasIOn It has, becn I eporl· I He added that wise and coo,istent ed that were ~ particular govern, policies cannol be conducted by ment policy to meet wilh ~crious Gallup pollsters.

you ve seen the new TM CaDlcIJan rreu 11 Ilclullni3t ell- h h tl t f 11 teams in

Ulled tu the UII for republlcatioD 01 ':1 t roug le season on op 0 a IlIW. dJlPafc~e~ In tbll piper credited to the National League and go to pieces when II or to Th. Mllelated Pr,u or Reulerl the big test com~,;. ud also the loeal newl pUbll.bed therein But even when they fall apart, whim

All Preu lelVlc. and fealUl'l Irtlde. ID ace pitchers let themselves be hit all over thlt paper ere eupyr\Jbt an4 their rell~ tIle lot and the best sluDgers allow them-4uctlOll 11 prohlblte4.. tl

AUlbliriled II Heond clau min POll selveo to go hitless through a game and Offic. DepanmeDt, Ottaft. top-notch fielders fumble the ball at R

Member Audit Buruu of ClreulaUolIt

oppostiion in the legislatul c, the Issue would b~ appealed Iv the The Journal commenls that people. And when Ihis has come "the truth is that IInder exlstin& up, critics ha\'e said that popu, world circumstances, with a mul lar support of a gOl'c~nm?ht \~'as tltudc o! vast complex and des· not to be ac~ePted .a!, Justll:catlOn perately difficult prnblems, there of any spcCLPI pO\IC)', Wlta. they \ can be no sucll thing as ~ 'voiee meant was that the v~tel'" may o! the, fleople' but only a Babei sl~pport a party and Its 'eader: o! voi~es; vote. of .cl!·interest or WIthout :eferenfe to the merits ut ~ectlon31 interr.~t, voices confused a eompllcated Issue that may be and iI\.in!ormed-voices which if put before them. heeded must lend only to chaos."

DAlLl SUBSCRIPTION UTIli:

critical moment, the Dodgers are a team to merit support. For the things that happen to them are the thing~ that happen to all of us on occasion. They are simply symbolic of the frailties, those very human To take a concrete subject, sup' Whether that be the me or weaknesses, that beset us all. posing that the objections In the not, we do not know. But wHile

Canada ............... ,S 8.00 per InDum UDlted Kinadom and aU

There is another reason for liking the House o! Assembly to the indus· there is no substitute for reprc· Dodgers. Even when they are in a slump, trial development programme had sentative government. it cannot

h Induced lhe Premier to ~lIbmil be said also that the basi~ upon , ___________ .. _____ 1 some of them can always come up wit the I!sue to the people, would the which a particular representative

dramlltic and spectacular plays. Some are avcrace voter be in 3 post! ,on 10 government sland5 is ~lw3Ys good and some are bad, Jackie Robinson judge the soundnm of Ihe pol· I sound, People are moved in the stealing home in a losin~ game and ic~'? 'The answer. lias ob, iousl)' marking of their ballots by many

'orelllD count;riea .•. ' '12.00 lief annum

MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1955 to be In the ne~ative ~lr. A t'crage in!luences and more of them are

The Big Conference Campanello almost giving a gam.e away Citizen is not equipped by educa· I emotional than logical. And even with a fumble nre the ltind of thmgs WP tion or expcriN,ce to decld~ whe- the best·inforn1ed and best·edu

This Dominion-Provincial Conference mean They are the things that keep ther a cement or gypsum ~r mao cated people are often the vic~lms to be .held this wcelt at Ottawa is the most I . :0 e's ~al's glued to the radio when chinery industry could ,be prolit· of I.hel,r own inhere~l or flCQUI~ed " .,. C\ er~ n . '. h \17 ld S r' es ably opera led as a major ~OUl'ce preJudIces, To altl'lbulr. noUun!! ImpOl tant of Its kmd since Newfoundland the Dodgers are 111 t e ,yor e 1 ol( employment. Too many ,echni· bul perfection to democracy entered confedcration. The agenda is battle. I cal' questions are inv(lh'ed In such' simply because it is Ihe bp~t sys·

I I

! , l , I

'J

broader. The subjects are bigger. Large There is another l'ea~on why wc \\,ant 'n~a~lm and (IDly Irained lech· tem ~hat has ~:et bren fou~d ~~r derisions are in the making I th Bums win this \'ear. Somc of melans would he able 10 ,r.akc a the Just orriel'lng of a co~nhy 5

U. :. . 0 ~ce e .. b't to old for' cl'ltical analysis and appra!!al of affairs is obVIOusly fooli<h. T,he

nEmplo~ ~ellt has a maJO! place on the· theIr pla~',ers a:e get~mg a I 0 'in Ithe pro,pccls of In ind,'~trial functioning o,f any rep,resrntallvC a~encla. ThIS has ,come about as a result baseball. J acltle Robll1son mll~ be pla~ ~ i project. The I'olers would 1)~ com, govel'nment IS, dctermmed ollen of Il\st winter's problems and the difficulty for the last time. Many of hiS colleague!' I p~lIed to dceid~ n q~estion o( the I by pure accid.en.t in f

he, sense that

encountered in some cities and provinces h . be n ~urrerin!! the heal,tbl'cak 0[' land on purely cmollonal gl'.'unds, the popular Juugment IS so olten . '.... . \ iI\ ~ ': '. I d tl e for so lon~ ,/3eliel'ing in the party tnal pro, swayed by circumstances thaI art

of copmg adequatel) \\ Ith dlsll ess among ha\'ln~ vIctory Just e u elm . posed it they would accer.t the actually remote !rom the funda· the jobless. that they are entitled at last to the com- position that any policy tha; party menials o[ the science of ,overn·

Ottawa has attempted to find a formula pensation of the world cro\~n. ' , put forward wns lor the ,,'Jod o[ ment. b\' which financial assistance will be avail- So we are keeping our fmgers .crossed, the people and d~,crved 10 be I . fll m there supported But the most imporlant thing able to the provinces to meet the stress of hoping that the Dodg~rs ~re S I h I urel' for the successful functioring 01

large-scale unemployment. But not all the fighting and that thIS tlme . t e . a h Now in case you arc wont:cring lhe de~bcratic syslem is tlte pos· provinces are sure they like the offer which wreath will not prove as elUSIve as It as what this is all about. the "nswer session of an open mind. Voters provides that when unemployment in any done in the past. is an editorial In the Ottawa can he wrong In'decisions found· Journal which dlscus~es the pro· ed upon what they deem to be

province exceeds about one-half of one per _---.:::=::=::;~=::::...---.. llposltion that the old tag about a serious study of the facts on ccnt of the provincial population, Ottawa _ the voice of the people beir.g the both sides. They can be deceived will bear half the cost of relief. St th For To da" voice o! God I~ no longer true, and deluded by persuasi\'e but

In our case" the figure at which this reng.. • 'J It quoled Lord Gray of Fql1odon, specious rhetoric. They can place DOUGLASS a famous foreign secretarY. who superficial bendits above lasting scheme would become operative would be By EARL I. said that most of the mistakes he but less attractive good. But in 2,000 and the plan has been accepted by hnd made In puhlic life were due spite of these pitfalls, so I"ng as the Newfoundland Government. However, PALMER'S BEARD to his acceptance of whol was a decision Is the result of broad· it would still not meet the special problem Whenever we hear anyone boasting of America said to be "the voice of th~ p~o, minded and honest apprai,al il

1 . h as the land o[ freedom and tolerance, we arc apt pIc," And what sct the J"l1rnal represents an intelligent rlemo·

or large-scale unemp oynient Since tel . b d of( on this road was a speech cracy at work. It is when people

h h to be reminded of Joseph Pa mer sear . , provincial s are of t e cost might still be Joseph Palmer lived In Fltcllburg, Massachuse:t:. mnde by Dr. Sl~nley Smith. Presl· re!use to hear the other sidt when

beyond the provincc's means. By ahout 1830, he bad raised a beard of macmfl· dent of Toronto Unil'ersity, at the they substitutp abuse for fair Another subject on the agendll, put there cent proportions. HIs cleanshaven nelgh~or8 ,re' commencemcnt of the ncw aca· argument, whell tht'y insist 0\1 he·

t h . t f P . F t f 0 . rarded h'lnl \"Ith suspicion. 'fhey made .lRsultlRC demic year. I ing blind to all but person',J pre,

n t c lUS ance 0 remler ros 0 ntano." " Th -- judice, that democracy becomes . t 'b I h I I' remarks They el'en threw stones, at hIm, . e 15 II con 1'1 utory systcm 0 ea t 1 msur- t I ami Or, Smilh said Ihat lh" \'oic~, seriousl)' endapgererl, It I~ when

Pastor of his church preached a~a1ns 11m IInce. It is improbable that am.' firm de- I At I gth a com of the people was not necr~sarily ~nd where these things t.appen finally re!used him commun on. en .

dsiol1 wiII be made on this subJ' ect at thc mlttee of four ci:itcns of Fitchburg descended 0:1 lhe \'oice of God sin~e "the pub· that vox populI cease! to be vox f d lie cannot he as well·informed or Dei.

present conference. him with razors to rtmO\'e hi5 heard by orre;:on ----'---.. ,-'- -----------------However, thc most important item to be when ralmer aucccss!ul\y defended hlm5c~f, he .was NUl t

considercd is that or the sharing of tax thrown Into jail, He remained in the c~ty prl.son ew nemp oymen in Worcester for over a year before a darmg edItor revenues. Premier Small wood has said he succeeded In raising public oplniun to the po~nt is not so much concerned with the plan, where the authori:lea were compelled to recogmze I S that is agreed because he is certain it will the IIiCg~Hty ~f Imprisonlnll I man becaUse they Ins U I" an c e' e t u p be better for Newfoundland than the deal did not \Ike hiS beard. ..' A ma'n may ralse a beard today WIthout incurring we get now. the wrath of anyone exccpt tbe manufacturers of

That. is to take too facile a view. That l~zol.bladcs. But ~here are a IIlcat many lubjects Effectl·Ve Thl· s Week there is plenty of room for improvement __ political, religIous, racial-on which unpopular of the present tax. rental agreements Is views are liable to suppression, and their utterers I d

· Id I d OTTAWA (CP)-A new 'uneQlr $48 and $57 a ',ieek-the contrlbu·

obvious to all who have studl'ed them. Thl'~, to persecution. There are always n IV ua s an I f 6 " th hi h ployment insurance setup goes tlons wi I go up to a top 0 0

t t d. t 'b t t 11 • groups who refuse the lame rlllhts to 0 ers w c Into ef!ecl this week, with work· cents a week from the present top

that are signatories to the agreement on In a democra, cY"no one's rights and Jlber:les are ers eligible for higher maximum of 52 cents. curren sys em IS rl u es 0 a provinces they demand (or them.edvel.

benefits but for a shorter period Employers match these contrl· the same basis, be they rich or poor. A s!ronler than his nelgbbors. The lurest way to than now. tlons into the $847,000,000 fund, standard formula is employed. No allow- safeguard one's own Individual freedoms Is to The government has proclaimed and the federal government con· [Inca is made for the difference between respect tl\at of others. legislation passed at the last ses- tributes one·flrth of the combined the needs of the poorer and the wealthier _:0:- sion of Parliament for a complete amount and also pays the cost of overhaul of the Unemployment administering insurance. provInces. Wh alh A S ·ng Insurance Act. It means con!ribu!· Workers will be able to ltart

There is reason to propose some change at ers re ay. ors can start drawing benc£lts on drawing benefits from the fund at in this respect. And there is cause also the naw rate in late November. thc new rates after they have been to alter the formula by which tax rentals A major ehange is that the top contributing on the revised scales

. d h PROBLEMS EVERYWHERE bcne(jt payment goes up to $30 ~or eight weeks. Tbls wlll make lire arrIve at to overcome t e danger that (Hamilton Spectator) a week, !rom the previous maxi· them eligible the week of Novem-a province's receipts may be reduced at a Arter circulating a questionnaire, a team or mum of $24. That is for a worker ber 27, about the time when the time when its need of additional revenue psychologists reports that children list their biggest with dependents. The weekly ceil· advance of cold weather is bring­i!; rising. But it ought surely to be pos- problem as school. Oddly enoullh a similar ques- Ing for single unemployed goes to ing on seasonal unemployment.

I h' I th t th h I 'I' d thel'r $23 from $17.10. A number of changes in the

I hlld contributions Into the insurance times in which benefit payments sible to achicve these changes without im- tlonnalre mg. revea a e sc 00 s 1 n

posing upon every pro\'ince the necd to set biggest problem ~:~~~ fund from workers In the higher may be drawn are incorporated in Up its own tax collecting machinery. AI.AS, POOR ROBI~I PRY brackets-whose benefits willi the new Act.

There is finally a que1;tion for the con- (BranUord E.'(posllor) he boosted-will be increased. Pre\'iously, a person could get From those in lower incomes, heneflts for • maximum o[ 51 'I there will be minor reshufflings weeks, The new maximum Is 36 ference which has been put before it by Robin Hood' has been "cleaned up" for II new

Newfoundland's premier. This is the need lilm series soon 10 stArt on TV In both BrIta n up ftnd down. weeks.

f t· t t bOlt . th d and tho U,S. In :.hIs version he docs nol rob the SLIGHT RAISE On the other 11and nnce a work·

o grea er In eres y awa In e e- rich to give to the poor. Andwe e1(pect the ShcrlH 1 t f th t 1 f 11

On the average, contributions in 'er quali!ics lor insurance, he now " the lower classifications will l1e will be able to draw. it for. mini· ve opmen 0 e na ura resources 0 a ftf No'.tlngham will wear a Il1ver atar and a couple

provinces, particularly the poofer ones. of rodl. about the same as now. For two mum of 15 weeks If he stays out This i~ a reasonable request. A~ter all, _:0:- new brackels at the upper level- of a job. Previously, there was no

O ta d th . d 1 WONDROUS AGE . k' b • I

t wa an e great 10 ustria provinces (OlUe )1. Jlme. In the Cincinnati Enquirers) :.overlO/I persons ma 109 etwcen mm mum.

reap the real harvest of new development We lometlmes think the world Is gemng too Canada's Chief I

Defence Scientist' loins C.N.R.

in the eastern fringe prcMnces. Ottawa' technical. A relall food chain "cently proudly an· collectS' the giant's share of· taxation and nounced that it had sold 800 mUUon doughnut •. the industrial provinces feei the benefits then It went on to lay that a 600 mlle an hour jet

f .. l' plane would take 23~ bours to fly through that

o rIsing purclasmg power. many doughnutl. WeU, If we're going to be that It slands to reason, thcrefore, that the spectacular let's bave a four engine plane fly

federal government should regard it as the through 300 million chocolate eclalrsl best kind of business to help the wcal<er. _:0:-

Provinces to promote economic develop- GOD'S ACRES (Read Whittemore in "Pootry") ment. It win be interesting to see what He who ean tell I srolbeak from a grackle comes out of the discussion that Mr. Red .oak from maple, mlrllold, from heather Smallwood intends to initiate on this May I.et on. But that other, subject. Inward I drawn,

Who never on his T·shlrt IImully

We, ,·Like The Dodgers Sewed at camp a badge or feather For masten' of wood or sbore or meadow? Not likely.

Is 'it, just a natural sympathy for the' HI. i, not a placid, plot~ed perp~t\llll pnderdogs or • fellow feeling Nature trill of brae, ~nd coot for the Inconsistencies that have. always Dingle, wlllet, plasb and pintail. , • Botany and fruit, , ,lagued'them that causes so many NeW-\ ' ' ;,!oundlanders' to hope t~ I Brooklyn lut thornl, It!ornl, tbornl hil nub to lorltcb "~,,~:'theWorl4 Seriu. AI hi Ile,l 1111111leu la hi •. briu patch.

OtTAWA (CP) - Qulet·spoken Dr. O. M. Soland!, 46, Canada's f chief defence scelntbt for the His Excellency the Governor 0

St. Pierre and Mlquelon will make last elaht yeara. Is I~avlng for de· an o[ficial visit to st. John', on fence department to .oln Canadian W d dO! b 15th d ill National Railways as Rssistant' e nes ay, coer ,an w vice-president In charge of re- be the guest of His Honour tbe search Ind development. Lieutenant Governor at Govern·

, '. ~ent House. The de!ence departmen. an· Government House,

nounced Friday th~t he WIll be st. John's, New!oundland, succeeded, next March 1 IS chair- October 1st 1955. man of the defence researclI board ____ ' --------by A. Hartley Zimmerman, 53. a It 15 understood that Wllinipe&' native of lIamllton.· born Dr. Solandt will become CNR

No reason was given for hl~ viee·president on retirement of departuro hut It ha! been known S. W. Fairweather in 1951 The for some time that he wanJed to CNR declined to disclose \\bat make I move. He set up tile de, Mr. Solandt'. salary will be. AI fence research board In 1917 and \ chairman, of DRB, he hal received h .. headed It ever lince. $17,500 • year.

The Coat with the Cashmere, like

Touch I

The Coat, that

• gives you warmth without

Exclusive

to Ayre's

More and more men, and women too, wisely choose

Alpacama because they can depend on the smart styling the

enduring ruggedness of the fabriC., a fine blend of Alpaca; Wool and Mohair

woven in England .. they get the satisfaction of wearing a really warm coat without the

unnecessary bulkiness. See these coats to-day at Ayres ' .. you'll see

distinctive shades for the men and choice classiC colours for the women.

For men and women

too 1

$7: JOHN'S, N6W~()(JNDLA""

tar New Mercy

(continued from the presence of the J,I.ercY order wbo will new Mercy Home for Infirm and who for portant oceillonh'chwore Choir Cloaks W 1 prescribeS for use lIreatest religioUS feast

The entire dueted in lin atmlosp,het ent attention .nd tion of the magnitude work of ChrisUan the laylnll of the symbolized.

As he marble block numerals 1~55 lIis Grace turned sembled and ad(lrel;sl folloWS:

HIS GRACE'S Right Reverend

Reverend and . My Deaf Brothers

and Dearly Beloved I am grateful to

Broadcasting ing it possible for broadcast a message on this Important laying and the corner-stone of St. Home for the Aged

This message is ticularly to our purts of the Archdi they may feel that with us at this mony. This new

,i bene£it the people ,~; Archdiocese. :l firmation tour in '1 of Placentia Bay, 1 j loled to see the '.I spirit by which ;l wished on the , contribution tow,ardl

"~ Welfare Projects.

{

t dren seemed to ." something of the . ' .. , plans for all our

, ,:,~ place lome chfldrf!1 , offering 'of ten ~ ;2 girl had it cafl!1UIII:t ;~ undkerchief. l \ruly touching, ~1 "'terest In our t r' j atricted to St.

, :~ 'proof of sueh

c:o-operation has reaches outside the smallest

, , ",

, _,:',,:,', To you all. ent at this

~ who are listening t' inside and

I '

"

, ,

express sincere willing COol)pelrall'OI tid Wel!are launched.

Just a year first sod on thi~ Patrick's M~rcy marks the actual ant beginning of that today we that after many and planning way.

It is my hope this institution ;and its doors to and infirm, and kind of attE:nti[1I1 pose.

This new capable olir .... tt.'n

Mercy. The be charged mercy that is be the gentle charity of source, fruiUul bring solace to and happiness herein prepare lIome not built man.

On this day have contribtule'll in any way lion and .titution 01

As today new Home for firm, we look 51. John's, far harbour in it! are led to will lIive calm who ffom this confidence, Church places outset of a God, a with Thy Holy panion we arrive at the

The ceremon! the Choir of Lady of Salve Mater returned to Mount Allelulia

The cuslloml 'proof box mlloll1')'

and contained

of the 1n~~~:J Social 'W paper; the Inll Tele:lIl'8m Centenary realm; the a medal co dredtb annlv tlon of the maculate Con ment describ b1elSlne.

Arrangeme the corner·st supen'ised b: Architeet oj mUon for t

THE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 19.5.5 !-

lav Cornerstone Federal Provincial I ~;~::!~~C~lr:~:Sr~::s3~{the Conference ThI·s Week Ne~~ Merry Home

~rre\' Order who will operate the , c, ;Icrcr Homc {or the Aged and I ' )1rll,' I t I I ' I Jjrm Jnd who lor th s mos m. N B d fcderal,provlncial link envisaged for harbors and some river worD. ~rtalll occasion, wore the while ew' , 0 Y by aulhclI'ities here, The commi'l But the cenlral administration

rllllif Cloa~s whIch their Order I Itee probably made up of {eder., is certain to agree to have all -rlbes Iflr use only on the al cabinet miniFters of their de· these requests "looked at" by tb.

rralc;t religiolls feast da)'s, B puties, would be a "cat ah·all." permanent committee. lire;. g The enlire ceremony was con· L·I ely e Problems which the premiers durlNI in all atmosphere of rev~r- 1 ( cannot resolve or on which they SHIFTING MEMENTO rnl ~lIenlion and obvious apprecla. want more study or negotiation PRINCE GEORGE, B. C. (CP)-lilln of Ihe magnitude of the great could be :referred 10 the perman· The cairn commemorating the vo,!-

\Iurk of Christian Charity which F d ent body. age of Alexander Mackenzie down f h t e orme . the Fraser river in 1793 will bt Ihe la) in~ 0 t e corner.s on . It may provp. useful to the fed, moved to the site of the old Hud-t\'mblllilCU, eral government which next week son Bay fort where the city, pro-_'\, he marble block bearing the By HAROLD MIRRISON expects to heal' a lot of demands vi n ci a 1 government and Fort nll'~eraIS 19~ dropped Into place, OTTAWA CP-A new federal'l from the provinces for financial George Indian band are dev-alop-illS Grace IUl'ned to those IS' provincial permanellt ministerial aId In expanding and exploIting ing a go·acre park. I~mbled and addressed them as body likely will emerge ~ut of resources through public invest· lullo\\'5; week's confcrc!lce of premIers, ment Touches of velvet or latin are i

JUS GRACE'S SER~ION Into Its lap undoubtedly will . appaaring on many of the tailored ]light ReI'erend MonsIgnori, Very be dumped a number of sticky Informants ii3ld that at the Sept drcsses. Smart.

lteI'Crend and Reverend Fathera, Issues such as health Insurallce 1()'11 Halifax meeting oC federal· ------------

and Ilearly Beloved Brethren: tion rooms, Harvey Road. The picture shows some of thp. guests and their partner, s. experts here believe will not be provinces voiced many demands ThiS Remarkable ~Iy Dear Brothers and Sisters, THE Y.W.C.A. cnterLained the sailors for t:.ubmorine H. M, S. Ambush on Saturdav night with a dance at the recrea- and public Investment which the I provincial deputy ministers the '. ~--I am grateful to the Canadian resolved at the October session, for federal aid in this field. H Ski R

Broadcasting Corporation for mak. p. k 0]] 0 Now I suppose there are some M ° , G If of the storm's to\l, How far the federal govern· One wanted federal aid in reo ome n e_ ing il possible for me today to IC ersgl n I Canadians who would say tliat we eXlCO S - U Coastal towns from TUlCp~n lo! ment will go on heallh insurance sources survey work, another ill \ Gives Fast Effective a.uet broadcast a message to my people C f ' would be just as secure in t.:anada below Nautla, a small !IShlfi~ port will depend 011 how strongly the the first against water pollution This clean stainle. anUsept!o on Ihis important occasion of the on ederation wilh the Americans defending Coast Lashed 75 miles north of Vcracru~: havp more influential provinces-part!· a third in developing forestry pro- " tnJ';..s~:~ME~~DC~rt.1:II'II: laving and the blessing of the Newloundland as with Cnnndians not been heard fI'om <111 cclly cuJarly OntarJo\push their views,l jeds, a fourth fn developing an \ a fine healing agent that Eczem .. (,:rncr.sl

one of SI. Patrick'. Mercy (Continued from page 3) defending It, Bv Hurr)ocane since the scason's most "iciou~ But federal officials IlIl'C not hope· I irrigation and power proJ'ecl !'alt Rhoumh, Itlchiln

Jri TO~I adld

d d I II almost nothln~ abo'11 Nc\' lound ' I I ' I" Fect. and ot er rr tat ng ... D .. Ilumc ior the Age an n rm. .. . THE UNITED STATES tropIcal storm craf.IC( Inland ful of anylhing being achieved orders are relieved In .. nl'1 fe ..

This mrssage

Is directed par. land, Yet I thInk It is true 10 5~)' MEXICO r:'ITY (AP) _ Rl'v r' ,Thursrlay and brat ilsrl! oul re than "greemenl in prln' I Ills understood the federal gov, da,'s, l':MERALD OIT. Is pleaaaat

I I th • that from the moment tllt dl' Bllt what mll~t or us, I Dl'iicl'c, " , • e,,! ' h S- , 'I d ' I mo 0 . ; r mc I -'11 gi thcs pro\'i to nse and 80 antiseptic and pene-

tirulM1

), 10 our peop e n e ou.. I b h ' . '~had come 10 realize was, ~hat if flooded by hUrricane Janel', heavy I ag,nmst I e lerra" a re 1_0un- ciple among the 11 1l1)1'CrnOlent I" f', n n 1\1, ve ~ nees t ratlm; that man;\' old Itubborw -_, of the Archdiocese 10 that I cuss ons a out I e lIn10n ~Iartr rains covered or washed ou' hl-gh, I tams, 1 d t 'rk 0 th schplne I hltle encoul agement. 'I he federal ca~ •• or Ion;; .tandlng havu1eld"

ro"s { I th t Ih"' are one In 1946 Ihe grea Imaj'ori:y 'of Canada was to remain an inde ' . I I d ,t - d 'I d r ea ers n \\0 n e '.' II t' , d - h' to tts lullnenc., ' Ihol

m~\' cc a .) ,. d t d I· ,'wan and communications linc. F 00 s ex enoc ID an ~F ar I' VICW JS III II J5 OIng enoug. MOONE'S EMERALD OlL j , ' Ihl Ite noon'. c*r*-I Canadians in e,rry !,rOVilll,' were pcn en an sc I·resllcctmg natIOn, . " r I "CAT CH ALL" BODY It I'd- I b 'ld' t ' f t bb I ~llh ll~ ~t ~ R r..... , " d II ' "t d d onr a long stretch of Mexico" as MI1I~a, • • s;u In/! 11 UI 109 a ran5' .o1rlhrrtruglP~l. oreu ornp _

_ " II 'm nt to, lavourably clJ~posct1, i an lie l'iel~ 0 grow 10 e' , ' I h' d' - , h ld b I . - , ' - pies Rnd unsightly skin troultles. nh1n~, 11m new ome IS ea , 'I'clop as a proud people wanl gulf coast Fnd~y dela),ing (rpOI'ls T ere lias some ra 10 commun'l The IIhole Is~ue t en wou e Canada 'Inghway, working With - ,.,--brnehl lhe people o( the ~hole CANADA INCOMPLETE ~ their tOlllltry 10 grolV and !l(!I'elop. " kation with the Iringcs c,1 the tossed Into the hands 01 a work· i the pro.inces Iii developing land MacDonald Whol.s.'11 DrulII Lt. ArchdIOcese. Re,cenll

y on m) Con. All of us rCI:1l'mbcl'cd Irc,lll OUI I we simply cl'oulci not AllOln to be us geographically, traditionally I flooded area anrl no repol'l.; men, ing committee -the permanent housing; and putting up money St. JDhn's."" ... "., .. Dial 5701

{!;-matinn lour JD certain sections ~chool c1a~'5 what the map 01 Can., hemmed In on the AHanUc as we and senlimenlally than they were ,lioned any deaths or injuries. ----------- ----------.- ---- -----.. ------------ ----- - ------ --------

~f rlaccnti~ Ba)'. 1 was really c~n. ! ada looked like, AI ;on2 ~;i f'\ew,! were hemmed in on the Pacilic to the Amcrlcans. Belore dying in the mOIl,-,:ain5, IO.lr<i to see Ihe understandlU1110undiand wns nol plIrt ,,: Can. hv .the American p05SeSSII'n o{ And fortunately lor Canada, Janet had taken an p.stimatcd toll ,p:rit by which 5cl'eral people ada, this counlry lor.!ml ,meum,j Ala~ka. the go.crnment of Ihe United of 200 lives in Mexiro, chJcJly on IIlshed ~n the occasion to make a plete on Ihe map Rnd was incom, After the Second World War It States, from 1940 on, had ICCOg' Yucatan peninsula, plU,l 200 contribution towards our Social plcle In fact. ; ~ III was really clear Ihat Ne\\'rou~d' nlzed and respected Canada's in· others as she roared acro~~ the WcUm Projects. Even the chll. During the war, many of us had land would have to be associalcd lerest in Newfoundland aud the Caribbean islands. dren seemed 10 have understood come to reaUze how absJlutely either with Canada or with the Importance of Newloundlond to A fleet of cargo planes f.onk off lome thing or the meaning of our Indispensable the security :If New. United States. Canada. . today with flood, dothing and plans for aU our people. In one foundland was to the safely of our After the war, It was n(\ longer From that understandin!! and I medicines for Chetumal,. hordest place lome children gave me an own country, possible for the United Ktngdom goodwill on the, part of the hit of the Yucatan towns, Air offering or ten cents. One little But we were not the ontl peo- to bear the cost and the responsl. AmerIcans, and particularly on the force pllots e~timated 170 dIed girl had it carefully wrapped In a pie who realized that. bllily of governing Newfounrlland, part of the U. S. government, we in Chelumal, a town of 5,00,i pop· \:lndkerchlel, Such Incidents are SECURITY And, In the kind of world In Canadians owe more than most of ulation, when 125·mlJe wincls lev· :ruly touching, and Ihow that the The governJllcnt If the l'nlted which we all now have to lI\c, the us realize to the close friendshIp elled its wooden buildings. j1lemt In our projects Is not te· States In 1940 had realized how population of Newfoundland was which existed belween Pr·~ldent atrictfd to St. John's where a vital the securIty of Ne\l'fo'J;:cilnnd too small and the developed reo Roosevelt and Mr. Mac\tcnzif King prool or such evident Interest and was to the safety of the United sources of the counlry wpre too and which has been mallliained TO SPEED TRAt'FIC oo,operation has been Ihown, but I 11m lied to enable the NCII'lound. by the successors of both those OTTAWA (CP)-Work on the ap' • States, and n Ihot vrar IlIc' Brit, statesmen, pro aches to the capital's planned rtaches outside the city I even to ish government gave the U. S, gov· landers to maIntain all the appar· Even though mo~t Canadians new eXpresswuy across th{! city Ihe ,mallest settlement. ernment a 99,.,·ear I( ase 10 three atlls of government 01 a IT,odcrn ' d th t' from west to easl is expected to

T II th h ,recogmze e grea Imp"Jtuncc '

o yoU ,a, ose w 0 are pre.. grea tmllitary bases In thp. Island natIOn by themselves, of Newfou dl 'd " begin early roexl summer, The ex, till ~I thIS ceremony, and those ._,- ____ '--__ ; ---, --- At the same lime, It \l'a~ no n al. to Canada, It pressway will sp[."~d traffic into Ot· lIho are lislenlng 10 Ihls broadcast John Conway, who was aSSlSled by lOnger possible to deny the peo, required courage anrl stn!psman· tawn at 50 miles an hour, Cost is Ir,lidt and oulside St. John'., 1 hIs sons, 11 Is Interesting 10 note I pIe of Newfoundland a \'I'lce In ~~IP on ~he part of Mr. !IIaci(cnzie I estimaled al $15,000,000. e\preu sincere thanks for your th~t five generations 01 tbe ,Con· their own government, I ~mg an ~Ir. 51. !.aureor, and l.illing eo-operation sInce our So. way famll;v hal'e worked on all 1m· LLUCKY FOR CANADA statesmanshIp ~,nd courage on Ihe I Those little, light weight wool cial "'rUare Pl'ojecta were firat portant Church construction pro.! I pa,rt o~ th~ ad .ocales 01 coulc~pr i ~lIit~ are So right, anrl so good la!lnrhed, jecl~ In the City. I . Fortunal~ly for Canada, the, Rllon In Nell:loundland. to bnng: looking (or wear now. Nice under

.Iust a )'far ago we turned the i 01 Newfoundland, • ;-';~lVfoundlpnd~fI were closer to I a bout the unlO:: of 1049, I II coat for colder wpather.

f\T.1 ~od (In thi~ lite of the St. -ratrlCk', ~I~rry Homt. Today nmkl Ihe arlua! and l'el'Y Import· 1,,1 br~lOnin~ of construction, 10

Irat lorlay lie can all thank God thai aflrr many monlhs of pray in. alld pia nning thil project II un4er

It II lilY hope Ihat In two yean thil Inllilulion will open its heart Jnd lt~ doors to receive the aled ,nd infirm, and will live them the Kind of attention that II its pur­p!>!r,

This new home will be under the capable direction of our Sister. of ~Imy, The very atmosphere will be charged wIth the "quality of mmy that Is not Itralned. n It will be the gentle application o! that charily of Christ, conltant In Ita source, fruitful In Ita touch, to bring lolace to .u[ferlnl, peace and happiness to those who will herein prepare for that otber Home not built by the hand of man,

On Ihis day I bien thOle who haH conlributed or will contribute in an)' way towards the construe· \lun ~nd maintenance 01 this In· "ilUtiun 01 Mercy.

.~~ today from thl. site 01 Ihe nl'"," Home for the Aged and In· firm, we look out over the city of iiI. ,Iohn's, far out through the harbour in Its natural beauty, we ., f led to hope thai tbls vision wdl gil'e calm and peace to those who {rom this place may pray with f0nlidence, In the words the Church places on our IIPI at the fllllsct o( a journey: "Give us, 0 Gnd, a prosperous journey, that II ilh Thy Holy Angel as our com· ranion we may finally and happily uril'e at the harbour of salvation,"

The ceremony was concluded by the Choir of the Collelle of Our Lady of Mercy linglna the hymn Salve Mater and .1 the proceslion returned to St. Plus X School the Mount Cuhel Band pla7ed the Allelulla Chorus.

The cUltomary Bealed weather­proof box wal Imbedded In the masonry beneath the corner·atone and contained the Centennlalluue of the Monitor and the most recent Social WeUar. EdlUon of tbe ome paper: the Dally News and Bven· Inll Telell1'am special Cathedral Centenary loue.; eoln. of tbe realm: tbe 1. centenary Medal: a medal commemoratlnl the hun­dredth annIversary of tbe defiDl­tlon of the DOlma of the Im­maCUlate CODceptlon' and a parch­meDt descrlblnl the corner'ltone bleulnll.

Arranaementa for the layln, of Ihe corner·stone- were made and supervlled by Mr. J. E. HOlklDl, Arrhltett of Ihe bulldln,. Th. mhOn for tilt oee.lion wu Mr.

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Qn WE DN ESDAY I oct. 5th

•

GEO. G. R. PARSONS, Ltd. , . KING'S ROAD DIAL 2167

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I THE DAilY NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3,1955 , :

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~I. aerrdon is like, thc ,"ost aensibl; Im~~; 'from the strife of other prophets. :­fCEwor • around-sn brief sUrI'cy: from the c:\\'e man to Akhenaten, wisest King

~h Rtpt• thru cruel kings to the God and commandments of Moses repatriator' ra ~ c demon of despair to Zoroaster of Iran. whose God-light' •

WI. Izda; thru a torn. degenerate Jnu,alem to Jeremiah, grcatest of the Hebrews; thru ignoranre hard·headedness ~ndlda broken dynasty to Confucius of Ch'ina founder of tl{e

o en Rule; thr~ Utravaganc~ anti 'lifferi~g to the Buddha. prsnce turned frlar-'Light of Asia'; to the Ghrist ~and Patrick)' to Moha.mmed. Representing their a~cum' ulated wl!~om and ~ommon sense. which ' for centprlcs has pOlRted the way to sane conduct. within the universal discipline and challenge of 'God,', The Sermon on the Mount il for everyone.

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HEN he saw the crowds of people he went up on the mountain. There he seated hitruelf, and when hls dis­ciples had come up to him, he opened his lips to teach them. And ,he said:

;If BTessed are those who' feel their spiritual :need, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to ,them! Blessed are the mourners, for they will \be consoled I Blessed are the humble·minded, for they will possess tlle land! Blessed are those iwh~ are hungry and thirsty for uprightness, for ~ey will be satisfied! Blesscd are the mcrciful, ..

for tliey will ~ shown mercy! Blessed are the' ,ure in heart, for they will see God! Blessed are ,the peacemakers, for they wiII be called God's

. sons! Blessed are those who have endured per· 'secution for their uprightness, for the Kingdom

\'Of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are you when people abuse you, and,persecute you, and \falsely say everything 'bad of you, on my ac· count. Be glad and exult over it, for you will be 'richly rewarded in heayen, for that is the way ;they persecuted the prophets who _wenE before )·ou!. . -, * y~u are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses 'its strength, how can it be made salt again? It is good for nothing but to be thrown away and ttrodden underfoot, You are the light of the ,worldl A city that is built upon a hill cannot be ~~idden. ,People do not light a lamp and put it lunder a peclC·measurei they put it on its stand land it gives light to everyone in the house. Your light must burn in that way among men so that !they will, see the good you do, and praise your Father ~ heaven~' .,'

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* Do not suppose that 1 have come to do away 'with the Law or the Prophets. 1 have not come 'to do "way with them but to fulfill them. For I tell you, as long as heaven and earth endure, Illot one dotting of an i or crossing of a , will be tdropped from the Law until it is all observed. Anyone, therefore,' who weakens one' of the I,lightest of these commands, and teaches others :to do so, wlll be ranked lowest in the Kingdom of Heaven; but anyone who observes thClJl and 'lcaches others tG do so will be ranked high in

\~;.'~

.. ~~ , ,~~\Io. ~~-~ .'

can you spare 9 m1nutes .. to read a message 19 centuries old?

JIJOllghlJ of lust toward another has already committed adultery in his heart, But if your right e}'e makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away, for you might bettcr lose one part of )'our body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away! For you might better lose one part of your body than have it all go down to the pit!

* They werc told, "Anyone ""'ho dh'orces his wife must give her a certificate of divorce," But I tell you that anyone who divorces his wife on any ground, el'cept unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marries her after she is divorced commits adultery.

* Again, you have heard that the men of old were told, "You shall not swear falsely, but you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord," But I tell )'OU not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God's throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot· stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the great king. You must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way of speaking must be "Yes" or "No," Anything that goes beyond that, comes from the evil one.,

* You have heard that the men of old were told "You shall not murder," and "Whoever murders will have to answer to the court," But I tell you that anyone who gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone who speaks contemptuously to his brother will have to answer to the great council, and anyone who says to his brother "You cursed fool!" will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So wh,en you are presenting your gift at the altar, If you remember that your brother has any grievance against you, leave your gift right there before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then come back and present your

" gift. Be quick and come to terms with your op· ponent while you are on the way to court with him, or he may hand you over to the judge. and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you will be thrown into prison, I tell you, yO\! will never get out again until you have paid the last penny! .

polite to your brothers and no one else,what is there remarkable in that? Do not the very heilthen do that? So you are to be perfect, as your heavenly Father is.

* But take care not to do your good deeds in public for people to see, fOt, if you do, you will gct no reward from your Father in heal'en, So when you are going to give to charity. do not blow a trumpet before yourself, as the hypo. crites do, in the places of worship and the streets, to make people praise them. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get! But when you give to charity, your own left hand must not know what your right hand is doing, so that your charity may be secret, and your Father who sees what is secret will reward you.

* When >'ou pray, you must not be like the h),pocrites, for they like to pray standing in the places' of worship and in the corners of the' squares, to let people see them. I tell you, that is the only reward they will get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to your Father who is unseen, and your Father who sees what is secret will reward you. And when' you pray, do not repeat empty phrases as the heathen do, for they imagine that their prayers will be heard if they use words 'enough. You must not be like them, For God, who is your Father, knows what you need be­fore you ask him. This, therefore, is the way you are to pray: 'O/lr FaJher ;', heaven, l' ollr lIallle be revered! l' ollr killgdom come! YO/lr will be dOlle 011 tarlh

as il is do lie itl heaven! Gh'c III today bread for the JIl,!,

Alld forgive III Oll( debts, , al we halle forgilit» Ollr debtors •

Alld do 110/ IlIbjee/lls to /emptalion, Bllt Salle liS from the evilollt.'

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For if you forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Father will forgive you too. But if you do not forgive others when they offend you" your heavenly Father.cannot forgive you for your offenses. '

* You have heard that they were told, "An eye fo. an eye and a tooth for a tooth," But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes }'Ou on your right cheek, turn the other to him too; and If anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let him have your coat too, And if anyone forces f'ou to go one mile, go two miles with_ him. If anyone begs from you, give to him, and when anyone wants to borrow from you, do not turn away.

-* When )'ou Cas'. do not put on a gloo:;lY

• *, You have 'heard, that they were told, "You

The Sermon~on the Mounds {or-tveryone., Anyone who reads it will be happier today. ,Anyone who carries it in his heart will be happie~ , (orever. Read ... re-read .•. and understand its wordS! ~ospeech cverpromised ... oJ· delivered ... so much.

steal them. Fop,oherever your treasure is, your heart 'will be also. The e)'e is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your 'II'hole bpdy will be light,buti£ your eye is unsound, your

he asks for a fish, will he give him a snake? 'So if you, bad as you are, know enough to give your children ",hat is good, how much more surely will your Father in heaven give what is good to those who ask him for it! Therefore. you must always treat other people as you would like to have them treat you, for this sums. 'up the Law and the Prophets.,

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""hole body w'ill be dark. If, therefore, your very light is 'darkness, how deep the darkness will, be! No slave an belong to two masters, for he will either hate one and love the other, or stand by one and make light of the other. You cannot serve God and money. Therefore, I tell you, do not worry about life, wondering what you will liave to elt or drink, or about your body, won·, dering what you will have to wear. Is not life more important than food, and the body than. clothes? Look at the wild birds, They do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not of more account than they? But which of you with all hisworty can add a single hour to his life? Why should you worry about clothing? See how the wild flowers grow. They do not toil or spin, anef yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was never dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass, which is alive today and i~ thrown "into the furnace tomorrow; will he not much more surely clothe you, )·ou 'Who have so little faith? So do not worry and say. "What shall we have to eat?: or ~:What shall,we have to drink?" or

* Go in at the narrow gate. Forihe road thit leads to destruction is broad and spacious, and there are many who go in by it. But the gate is narrow and the road is hard that leads to life~ 'and there are few that find it.: . ,

"What shall.we have to wear?" For these are all things the. heathen are in pursuit of, arid , your heavenly Father knows ,well that you need all this. But you must .make his kingdom, and uprig~tness before him;' youq~r~ates~ c~re, and you VIIII' have tU' these other things beSIdes. So

,do' nottworry about tomorrow. for tomorrow will have worries of' its, own. Let tach day be

, content with its own ills. ' , , .

*'-Passno m~re judgments upon other people, so tbatyoumay not have judgment passed upon you. J;'or you will be judged by the standard you judge by._ and men will pay you back with, the same measure you ha;,'eused with them.

, ' Wljy,do youkeep looking afthe speck in your broth'ec's' eye, and pay no attention to the beam that-is in your own? How 'can you say to your brother, ,"Just le~ 'me get that speck out of your eye." when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of rour ,own eye, and then you can see to get the speck out of yourbrother's, eye. -

* 'Beware o(the false prophets:-whoeome·to you disguised as sheep but are ravenous '\\'Clvet underneath. You can tell them by their fruie.' DO people pick grapes off thorns, or figs off thistles? Just so any sound tree bears good £rui~.

, .. .", but a poor tree bears bad frllit. No sound tree can bear bad fruit, and no poor tree can bear good fruit. Any tree that does not bear good fruit is cut down and burned. So you can tell them by their fruit. It is not everyone who says to me "Lord! Lord!" who will get into the Kingdom of Heaven, but only those who do the will of my Father in heaven. Many will say to me on that Day, "Lord! Lord! Was it not in' your name that we prophesied, and by your, name that we drove out demons, and by your name that we did many mighty acts?" Then I, will say to them plainly, "I never knew you!. Go away from me. you who do wrong!" •

* Everyone, thero£ore," who listens' to - t~ teaching of mine and acts upon it, will be like' a sensible man who built his house on rock} And the rain fell. and the rivers rose, and the winds blew, and beat about that house, and it did not go down, for its foundations were on rock. And anyone who listens to this teaching of mine and does not act upon it, will be like a foolish man who built his house on sand. And the rain fe!1 and the rivers rose, and the winds blew and beat about the house. and it went down, and its downfall was complete.'

* When Jesus had finished this discourse.th~ crowds were astounded at his teaching. for he taught them like one who had authority and not like their scribes. -

This text. Matthew: ~. 6, 7. is from the New Tt5t~ment. .an American trandation by Edgar J. Goodspeed, Copyri~ht, The University of Chicago. 1923 and 1948. Used by permission of University of Chicago Prm, Suggestions to c1a[i(y the text and spirit of the Sermon are welcomed by The 5umoll <!n the Mount Project. Box 20', MaY\'ilIe, New York, U,S.A.

PRINTED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY;

the Kingdom or Heaven: For I tell you fltat un· , less yOur uprightness is far superior to that of the scribes and Pharisees, you will never even cot« ~ Kinadom of,Heavenl

must love your neighbor and hate your enemy," But I tell you, love your enemies and pray fo: your persecutors, 50 that you may show your selves true sons of your Father in heaven, fo: he makes his sun rise, on bad and good alike and makes the rain fall on the upright and Ihl wrongdoers, For if you love only those wh(: love you, what reward can you expect? Do not, thc_ve~ tax:collectors do thatJ:.And if IOU are

look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people see tha,t they arc fasting. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash your face, 50 that no one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who is un· 'ieen, and yolfr F,ather who sees ,what is secret, lVill reward you.

* Do not store up your riches on earth, when !lloths and rust destroy them, and where thieve: break in and steal them, but store up your riche! 'in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy them, and where thieves Ci\f\not break in and

* Do not give what is sacred to dogs, and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or they will trample them, under their feet and turn and tear you in p,ieces. Ask. ,and what you ask will be, given, you. Search. and you will find what you search for. KnOck. ~dthe door will open ~o you. For it is always the one who asks who 'eceives: and the one whO searches who finds. ~na the ,one who knocks 'to .whom the door opens. Which, of you men when _his son asks him' for some bread will live him a stone? Or jf

The. Daily News '!t You have heard that men were told "You shall not commit adultery:' But I tell you that ",yone who ways from his maniage in

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, See story, reverse side of thi~ pagf.

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CHIT-AlUUVED fRIDAY

Mrs. George Potts ont.. arrived in tbe attend tbe funeral the late Thoma. Avenue. Mr!· Potts Mrs, James Kent Road, left here vista to accompany their fa ther to burial In the potts plans to leave

. neaday to return

LEFT FOR Mr. Harold

charge of tbe vision of Fisheries, day for ottawa on Charles cousens, left with him for

V.O.N. A special mee~uPI

of the Victoria in st. John'. wlU home of the Cole, Waterford 'night at 8.15. asked to attend. Board met to ments for the drive,

LEFT FOR Mr. Jim Long.

ployed in the of Ayr. &. Sons, day for spend three long plans to up Ideas for ing bis trip.

AT ST. '-"t~n'" Miss Me:rcelie:l

~pringdale Clare'. Mercy I minor fler many lear1l tbat she

~RRIVED Mr. F. J.

",

ing ~tr. W'. F. partment of been In 51. ;nonth. Mrs, F. pere with their Wednesday. T Wallace Place.

BALL TO'IVUlIIl The Beothic

will hold their Unh'ersity, I.O.D,E. is, providing many of helped Canadl4 with their Funds raised ter are used [undo

.btlhab food d • I'nItoI -u, ba~ juicier ..... -evea briI: 1eftDYen.

lu Octo~ c:olllUDlll n tbis amuiJ: A r- J8UI the But. II rorbo_co

,Get your () today: 43. conde~

THE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1955 1

CHIT -CHAT COLUMN - THE COWARD 8Y RAY LAPJCA - ' .. "RRJ\'ED FRIDAY FROM DENMARK

~!r5. George Potts of Kingston, Mrs, Knud Hanl.n, farll\tl'ly ont., arrh'ed In the city FrIday to Miss 'Pauline Howlett, Is at pre .. attend the funeral of her father, ent vlsltinllier home In St. John's the lale Thomas collier of Berteau and plans to leave h.re In the .\I.tnue . ~Irs. Potts and her sister, near future to take up residence \Ir~ Jnmes Kent of Cooklt01"'1I In Denmark, Mrs. Hansen, who Ro;d. lei! Itere Saturday for Bona· wal practising law In St. John's, I'j,ta to accompan)' the body of was marrle~ In Denmark In June, their lathrr 10 Bonavl,ta ~or 19~, and returned here to finish burial in the family plot. Mrs. up her work .t her office before rotts plans to leave here on Wed· settling at her new hom •• . Milia)' to return home. SPENCER SALE LEFT .·OR OTfAWA The annual Spencer •• le will be

)11. lIarold Bradley, who Is In held on Wedneaday, October 11th. tharge of the Newfoundland DI· This sale, which IDes rlilht through 1'\sHln (If .·lsherles. left here Salul'- the day, will have ~ornlng coffee, da" lor Ottawa on business. Mr. afternoon teas, and many booths Charles cousens, his assistant, allo featuring home cookery,. sewing, It It with him for Ottawa. Isouvenlrs and many thlna. which

_ may be stored away for Chrlstmal ".o.S. presents. Meet your frlendl at

,\ ~pecial meeting of the Board Spencer on Wednesday. of the Victoria Order of Nurslni In St. John'l w!1l be held at the home of the chairman, Mr. Hugh Col~, Waterford Bridge Road, to­ni~ht at 8.1~. All. memben are Asked to attend. Last week the Board met to finalize arrange­ments for the annual flnanelal

VISITING city Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Evelelah of

Grand Bank, with their daughter Kathlun and son Fred, arrived In the city by car yesterday. Mrs. Eveleigh and Kathleen are on their way fo spend a holiday In Toronto, and Mr. Eveleigh' and Fred wm return home on Wednesday. They are staylna wltb' friends In the city.

drh·C. -u:FT FOR MONTREAL )Ir. Jim Long, wllo II now em·

plLlyed In the display department of ,\)'rc & Sons, left here yester· da~' for Montreal where he will ~pcnd thrte weeki vacation. Mr. long plans to vjllt places to pick up IMas for window display duro Ing hi~ trip. .• -.\ T !IT. CLARE'S

~\iSl Mercedes Taylor, of lOS Springdale Street, Is now at St. Clarc', ~Iercy Hospital, follow In. • minur opcratlon a lew day' alO. lI~r many friends will be '1lad to Imn that she Is doln. fine.

~RRn'ED WEDNESDAY )!r. F. J. Doucet, who Is replac­

ing ~Ir. 'V. F. Doucet In the De­partment of Fisheries office, has been In St. John's for the past ;1lonth. ~lrs. F. J. Doucet arrived orTf with their three children on Wednf~day. They are Uvlng at ·20 WaUace Place.

B.\I.L TONIGHT Thc Bcothlc Chapter of I.O.D.E.

II ill hold'thelr annual ball at the lnimsity. Ant\ex tonllht. The. I.O.D.E. Is greatly lnter.elted In providing funds for education and many of their icholarihlps have, hrlpcd canadian boys and girls with their university career!: Fund, raised by the Beothlc Chap. ter are used for this educational lund.

ARRIVED HOME

The Lon.g Look!

'Between Us Women

XVlll come to warn her Tim was in dBA-CLAIR told 'rIm about her call ger and how Ihe had traveltd

to the FBI .in L05 Angles from with him and Billy aero" coUll' San Bernardino the previous day. try trying to clltch up with tim

said to phone when we got and Clair. here and they would send men First they had flown to Df. out by plane in an hour," ClaLr troit then Ilrled to intercept Tim '/jent on. and Clair by car all the WI)' W

suddenly two figures flew out Dellas where they £lnall1 lI*ve ' of tlle door of the ranch house. up, then they tok a plane fd­A thin.faced woman, In a cool terday to LOI Angeles. Tho traln summer frock, and a small blue· brought them lC) Lancalter where. eyed boy with bright yelow hair: Pop had picked them up. TIliI who screamed: "Pop! Pop!" morning the wo Tra.kIII bro~

Tim put Sharon down gently ers, Dan and Lou drove up ill

A. new York decorator advises and gathered nis family into his their convertible. . women to furnlsb and decorate arms. He backod up and looked Here Lorna turned her head their homes to set off their own at Lorna and BiUy. away. "It was tnen I learned that " beauty and' Individuality. Lorn had changed almost as Mr. Lanen WII Ben Traskll." \

A ROME SHOULD BE MORE THAN JUST A STAGE SETTING

Women don't need that kind of much as he. Her faded blonde She thought a moment. "He Itt" . :., . advice. Too many of them al. stringy hair was fresh and glo~sy. ed to be such a nice man." . ready go ~o far In "expressing "YOU-you look nice," he said.. There wa.. huthed III.nee themselves" In their homes that "I missed you," she saId. after she finished. She broke It awkward and out of place In his Billy said with II rush, "I flew herself. "Your letters and wirtI ow, bom. " • m,,"' .... , I, .1'Pb ,,", I h.I", M<, [,,. hom •• ~, m •• bHe IOU -"" the man of the family seems a8

No wonder SomB men spend so sen drive a car. 1 even rodel a she said to TIm. "Mary Mltehtll .

much time In the basement. It horse once-in a park." read them to me ev.,. dq 0$ may be the only place In the Clair smiled first and held out the phone. Then I'd teU Mr. LIr· house where a man can feel com. her hand. Lorna ·tok lot diCfldent· len, Ben Traakli, and w.'d .... .. fortabe. • .... . The wife who loves frail. uncom. Iy. Then suddenly they embraced. after you alaln. I know mow ... fort'able antique upholstered In Tim picked liP Sharpn and they was in conatant touth witb .... pale, .lmprRcUcal satin may be went up t~ graveled driveway, brother •• Lucky we never ea_ abe 10 create a living room that past the beds of pUl'ple Sllnd ver· up with you." Thl teart u. aets oU her beauty. But she has bena, white And mavue phlox to her eyel then. "How eouli I aso pI'obably creat-ed a Uvlng golden birds of paradise and scar· I have been luch I foo!!" room that makes her husband feel let mariposa. The lawn was a rich. "It w8I nobodY'1 fault," 'l'I-.

Women "ooh" and "ah" over velvety green dichondra. and the eald. "Sooner or later tbl7" rooms that are planned wlth but sprinkling system was adready have been here." like a bull In a china shop.

one purpose In mind-Iolook Clair explained how IhI lad beautiful and make. proper back. Tim carried little Shllll'on plannd to trap tb, Truk¥& at ground for the ladY of th-a house. through the spray, and a sml1e the· rancb by notlfyln. tht rAL

THINK OF MAN'S COlli FORT crept over her thin burned face At this Aunt Marl. laid. "Nt

But men rarely comment on the' t' f h th 1 t t h d I beauty of a room unless It sp'lls A full military wedding took: nard \\ alsh of Holyrood, N .F.L.D. I a bouquet of carnatIons with ern. w en e coo wa er ouc e t. use Just walUn' ,. Shfl wet to the COMFORT In capital letters. • ,place in the' R.C.A.F. Chapcl of: F /L Bou.~C'!is ofIici&tcd. The The groomsman was Leading Air· Both opened their mouths, licked phone. "I'll get tb. FBI new."

So let's not let any decorator sell our lady of the Airways. Winnipcg ·.ride given in marriage by her craftsman A. '1. PIckering of Glace their parched lIJ5 lind grinned at But the lin. WP dead. us I bill of goods about the 1m I Manitoba; August 6th., whe, ~lher, wore an ankle Icn;(th gown Bay, Nova Scolla, Leading Air· '[ one another. "Of eours. theyd eut .. portanc:.~ oJ turning our homes in i Rochelle ~Iarie Tarko, only daugl. [nylon lul1c over satin. She car· craftsmen Eric Noseworthy of St. Tim carried Sharon to a bed. wIres II ,h. laid. She a.ked ~ to proper backgrounds for our.,' tcr of Mr. and ~Irs. ~lichael Tark' :cd a bouquet of tolslnan roses. John's, Nfld., acted as usher. . and the women began to put cold to take the jeep truck and drift selves. of Notrc Dame DcLourdes ?viani Bridesmaid was Miss Jessie After a reception at downtown! compresses on her head. Aunt down to Lancaster for help . If a man belongs In the plclure .. toba became the bride of Leadin' farko. aunl of the bride who wore Winnipeg the happy couple, left' Marie, 8 small·grey·eyed woman Pop went out Into the cirt. and we .want to keep him ther~ , T ' h t d lkl we would be smart to think more; Alrcraflsman Harold James \\ alsh, an ankle length gown of blue on a week's honeymoon to the Yo' a never 5 oppe ta ng stop- way to return In I few momenta of his comfort than of crenUng D . youngcst son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber. n~'lon tulle over satin and carried United States. I ped them and proceeded to give with a Ion. face. "Punctured all.' charming stage s.~ttlng for our. _ I them their first lesson In desert the tires and pulled out thelgnlo selves. lUU1'1)lty-Holwell }J' ed"in.~ Doreen Smith. ,surVival. She piled covers on Sha· tlon wires. Know atl1lhlng abollt . A hOme should be morc. than a ~ The groom waS supported by his: ron Bnd gave her bot drinks and cars?"

stage. settln" for onc member of brother. Mr. Kevin Murphy. Mr.; put a hot water bottle In beside Tim shook hts head. Th ..... nt

the family. h~' It's a place where evny' memo Paul Wadden and Mr. Donald er. B!lIy to bed at thll point. After ber "of the ftmlly should feel re. Fisher acted as ushers. %Jack Hammond, an arthritic he was ,one Lorna 'II8id "He'. I"., ,,' "mf,,"bIo ,,' .1 D"i" th' ."1,, ,I tho ",i,· "ipp 1., I, hi, mtl,. h" d,hI m"h brt"" tb" '" .,;, "H'. ter the beautiful Ave Maria was M1II shU b~ his side but his face not a&'ald so much any more."

sung by Miss Barbara Brown and splitting wlth a wld~ smile, fol· "Being away from me did It," 1 ease., , _____ _

. .1 Five-Fett.Five '.' Needs a Break

"I~·'··'-··· BY ALICIA HART

the pight of tn2 small mature woman is something. that receives far 1m attention than do the dif· flcultles of the ,large woman.

the music was supplied by Profes· lowed the.m aroun With tall cold Tim said. sor Rees. 1 Tom Collmses. \ Lorna came close to Tim. ''WeD, T~e fcception was held at the I They sat down at the dinner Tim, what do we do now?" •

Crystal Palace, where the bride's' table. Witllin half an hour every· Tim loked down into her haitI mother received, wearing a dr~ss \ one knew what had h~ppened to I eyes, at her fresh ,Iowln, faee of navy blue lace over taf!eta WIth I eycvrone else. Keepmg within and her gllstenln, hair Wn tbl matc?ing accessories of :vhlte and ! earsl~ot, Uncle .Tack, or "Pop ". as: the drab and frowsy wife he ha~ ~eanng a corsage of pmk carna· he liked everyone to call hlm. i left three weeks alo? He Iquees­hans. The groom's mother assisted went out to sit on the veranda I ed her 8Il'm in receiving the guc~t~. S'" dith his shotgun on his crippled I" " . a dress of white and red c~epe' arm, his left forefinger on the trig thl I k d.O; kno~ 1~, btu we'll with matching white acce:; ,) •. 1 J 'ger. I n 0 lometh nl· He turned and wearing a corsage of rcd car.! TillY told Lorna how he and I to Pop Hammond. "Got IIlJ nations. Clair had cludded the Traskls other guns?"

The bride wore, for tral'elling, brothers in Cleveland. then De· \ "No, just the shotlUn." . a pink and blue costume and a trait. then Chicago and through "Well, I have thIs .38 eallber .

~Ir. Thomas Murphy, 148 Plea .. ~nt Street, who has been worldne at Lewisporte with the Depart· mcnt 01 Natural Resources durin, the summer, arrived home by the pxpms on Friday.

T~re are' far fewer matul'~ woo ,men with amal!· bony' structures Who remain ~light throughout their lives than there are woman who arow heavier year by )'2ar.

Take a good long look at your Yet these women, however few. favorite jumper - It has the new· do have real problems when it est loni'tOrso lines for falll 5'0-0 comes to looking attractive. Tb~ f1atterln~: easy to 5'!W becau •• Its diminutive or petite sizes are aim· style Is neat, smartly simple! ed at women flve·feet·flve or less. Make it In bengaUne, rich wool Since the "tall" sizes start at five· t wee d, corduroy - companion feet·seven,.It looks as if the man· bloule In lay contrast! ufacturers feel the "average" woo

c~rsage of pink and white carna· the Southwest to California. I pistol and six shots. Lett the box bons. The hone),moon was spent I Lorna told him what hap hap· of cartridges In the car 12 or 15 w.lth the bride's relatives at Bona· I pcned to her-how an "FBI agent"l mlles down th~ road." vista. I named La·rsen from Pittsburg had I (To B. Continued)

\\'O~lES'S ASSOCIATION The first meetinll of the Women's

Association of Gower Street United Church w!11 be held on Friday el'cnlng, October 7, at 8 o'clock. All members ere asked to attend and bring along their third quar· ter's contribution to the cent·a.(\ay fund.

Ho~n: FROM ST. GEORGE'S

Pattern 4636: Misses' Sizes 12, man Is flve·feet·live or five·feet· 14, 16, 18, 20. SIze 16 Jumper 3c six •. This leaves' the woman who's yards 39·lnch; blouse 2 yards. five feei tall or less feeling mighty

This patrern easy to use. simple tiny. . to sew, Is tested for fit; Haa com· She considers herself small 11 plete !Uustrattd Instructlons.sbe weighs 110 pounds at the height

Send TlURTY ·FIVE CENTS (35 of five feet or leIS. When one cents) In colna (.tamps cannDt be talks to a woman who weighs about accepted) for this pattern. Print 95 pounds hut Is perfectly propor· plainly SIZE, N,\ M E, ADDRESS tioned, not skinny, one can see STYLE NUMBER. l)1at tbere are real problems of

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, flndln!! sulta be clothes.

Dr. Florence O'Neill, who hiS been visitlnll the Welt Coast to attend the annual Achievement lJa~' of the 4·H Clubl In the St. George's dl.trlct, returned to the city on Saturday.

eare of ST. JOHN'S DAILY NEWS If these women aren't home Pattern Dept, eo FRONT STREET needleworkers or haven't b 2 en WEST, TORONTO; ONT. lucky enough to rear a daughter with a real knack at adapting pat. A very pretty wcddlng was Mrs. Thomas Power,' sister of the

terns, they wear them5elve~ out, lolcmnized at the Basilica of St. groom, as bridesmaid. They were trying to find the slmpl<!sl housr I John the Baptist on Monday, gowned in lIoor length gowns of dresses. . I Sept. 5. at 10.30 a.m., with Nuptial ~ pink and blue with nylon lace and

LEFT FOR MONTREAL Mr. Frank Smlleateln, who was

\'lslIlDg. hll. dau.hler,. Mrs. •. P. Riteman, Elizabeth Avenue, left h~re last week to return to his home In Montreal. Mrs. SmUelteln, who accompanIed him to st. John's, plan. to remain here for ~nother few weeks before return· ing home.

VISITED em Mr. Charles Tlbbo, bUllnell man

from Grand Bank, who vl.lted the elly Jalt week, left her. on Saturday to return bome.

DANCE SATURDAY Thl ullors OD board the IUb.

marine, H.M.S.· Ambush, were eD' tertalned wltb a' dance ;at the' YWCA reereaUoD room., Hml1 Road, on saturday . evenln.. Tlie members of the senior dubl of' the Y were the hostenes.

Haw to make JOUr food tastier

Necks need .care and plenty of creaming from now on, If they are to look lovey above evening gowns and the deep or wide cut after.flve models. don't forget that neck jewelry draws attention to It and It ha~ better look pretty.

l ,

GREETINGS a: GIFTS

. Iud ehab u.. cr,ItIIII. OD ,oar food cluriDa or aftIr eooldDc. I PnItoI 'l'be1 ban aO lUte, DO I

art broqht to ,.ou frOID

PritDdl,. N.;,bbon I Civio I:SboJaI·Wtl&,.

·lAader. thrmqb . -no bat thq make Iteab -

julallr, .... b .. 111m 1UeCU'-t - tftIl briDI back aa"oar &ci tired 1efto.... . \

III October Reader'. DIJ- I _mer nport teIIa you all about ibll .m.dnl ..." lIa"our boaIt.Ir. A rew JearI Ito It ,.. a MCZWt at the £Ut, now W. lilted I ''mull'' ror hOlM coo1dnl by 71000k boob.

·Get your October ReaiItr'. DipIt today: 43 artlclel oflaltiDl bItInII

. GODCI ..... to .". your tm.. .

)yELCOMB, !l~QY~··

'0.. till D~,/"lo" .f I

Chan,. ,,' "aidl1l'" Arrival. of ·N.woom.r. II

CitJ

MRS. CATHERINE FOSTeR

Sup.rvi';ng Holt,.",

These women do cling 10 one \ Mass, when Florence, daughter of i net over taffeta with matching another. fortunately. If a line of Mrs. Florence Holwell and the late I head·dress, carrying a bouquet of clothes that fits comes Into a local \ George Holwell, became the bride assorted flowers. . store, they spread the word. of James, son of Mr. and Mrs. The duties of flower .girl were

Though they're a minority. these Michael Murphy, both of 51. ably performed by little Miss women may someday get allen· John's. Rev. Father :l10rrlssey per· tlon from s~me wise manufact· r urer who will tend to their smal. ormed the ceremony. ~st need. The bride was given In marriage

by Mr. Jacob Smith. She wore a I strapless gown of nylon lace over !

Hair,' turned to straw from sum. satin and net with matching lace mer suns, needs help. There are bolcro nylon veil held In place b~' . many, and excellent rinses, but tD matching lace Juliet cap with pearl I

nally get to the "root of the evil" and aequln trim, and carried a you'l Deed hair tonic, with a /load bouquet of red roses. oUy base. Use reaularly, weekly, and brush,' brush, brulh, nightly. Attending the bride was Mrs. Brilliantine IS another temporary Raymond Hogan, sister of the help. groom, as matron of honour, and -------------------------------

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.. : 8~_T_H .. e _DA.IL .. Y.N .. EW .. - S-., .;..;M .. ON .. D .. A.y,_O_C-.;TO_B.ER.;.;3;.:.' ,;.;.19,;;;.55

Sweeping Changes In N. S; STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

(

Educational Laws Announced enouah classrooms to tcach the I that the proVincial aoverllmenl

THE NPLD. G.tEAT LAKES STiAMSHlftS LTD.

M.V. Dundee loading .t Mon. treal Oct. 3rd, for,-St. John'~.(This vessel has 4G,OOO cllblc feet refrlg· eratlon apace avanable).

HALIFAX, (CP)-The Nova Scotll aover~ment announced Friday that new eaucatlon law., equalled In .Ignlflcance by only .uch milestones a. the century·old establishment of free schools, will become e((ecllve Jan. 1.

three "r's." wlll have to pruvlde an "Ildltlonal ACCEPTABLE STANDARD sum of more than ,2,000.000 a

Mr. F1cldlna said the amend· )'car for the support of education ments 10 the education ,nd munl· above the alreEdy larae c',ntribu· clpal acts were Intended to: tlon made ·by the pru\lnclal

1. Make an elementary and lee· treasury." These exPfndltu~~M last ondary education of "acceptable year were just under $10.UOO,OOO.

MV Perth loadlna' at -Hamilton Oct .. 11th, Toronto OI:t·. 7th,,. Mon treal Oct. 10th, .for 5t, .John' •• -

M.V. Lunan llladlng- atH~mllton Oct. 12th. Toronto Oct. 13th. Mon· treal Oct. 16th; for St. John' ••

The ·Iong·awalted announcement was made by Education Minister Ronald M. FleldlnJ. He said the required proclamation WI! to ap­pear In this week's Royal Gazette.

The sweeplna chanae. are an outgrowth' of several years re­scarch and study, notably that of the one· man Pottier royal com· mission on education finance.

Judae Vincent J. Pottier recom· mended hlaher teachers' aalarlel, wholesale In reassessment of the province to achieve -a more eqult· able .harina of education costa and fewer Irllls until there are

standard" within reach of eve~ Thus, he said, the government child In the province. would be paylna more 'tildn G2

2. Place the rsponslblllty for per cent of the cos! of the new each phase of the cducatlon pro- so-called "founeiaUon proa,·am." aram In the hands of the munl· clpal body bcst quallrled to dis-

. FURNESSWAItREN LINE . Newfoundland due St. John's Oct. 3rd; sailloa for Liverpool Oct. 4th.

charge It. . 3. Make certain that Ichool

boards alven financial responslbll· Ity are at the same time glvcn the funds they need to meet It.

Clll.ldren's. Puzzle Nova Scotia. leavinll Li_erpool Sept. 28, due St. Joh!!'s Oct. 4. Leavlna for Halifax and Bostol'l

4. Provide grants to local· au· thorltlea based on the tax·ralslng potential of their communities.

"Only rarely have events of 1m· I; portance come about In education • In this province," Mr. Fielding said. "The new legislation ranks In Importance with the establishment In 1884 of free schools .••. "

INCREASED SALARIES He laid the romendments would

brlna "a substantial Increase" In spending on "teachers' s~laries, maintenance 01 schools .. nd the conveyance and tuition 01 pu· plls."

"In addition, for the flu! time • there will be a sharing lJy the I provincial go~ernment Ir, the I school capital costs of the munl·

I clpalltles."

He continued: "It Is estimated

• 1"\

1~'

'l.1 .'lIt • •

Oct. G, d ue H~ Ufn Oct. 1.. and .. & Boston Oct. 10. Leaving Roston • Oct. 11 and Halifax Oct. III, due

St. John's Oct, 17. sallina for Li yerpool Oct. lB.

;~ Newfoundland leaving Lil'erpool Oct. 1G, due St; John'. O~L. 21. Leaving for Halifax Incl Doston Oct. 22, due H&lIfu Oct. 24 and Boston Oct. 27. Leaving Koston Oct. 28 and Halifax Nov. I, due St. Jobn'. November 3. Saillnl again lame da1 for Llverp()(1l.

Nova Scotia leavtna LIverpool Noy. II, due St. John', Nl'V. 11. Leaving for Hllllfax Ind Boston Nov. 12, due Halifax Nov. 14 Ind Boston Nov. 17. Leaving SOILon Nov. 18 Ind Halifax Nov. 22. due St. John's Nov. 24. SaUing again same day for Liverpool.

NeWfoundland leavtng Liverpool Nov. 23, deu St. John's No'. 29. Leaving for Halifax and Boston Nov. 30, due Halifax Dec:. 2 and Boston Dec:. G. Leavlnll Soslon Dec. 6, Ind Halifax Dec. 10, due St. John'. Dec. 12. SalIlnll for Liverpool, December 13.

IN THE CORN SHOCK

Nova Scotia leavlna Li"erpool Dec. 7, due St John'. Dec 13. Leaving fo~ Halifax and Boston Dec. a, due Halifax Dec:. tB and

""t coft "' tIl your t.l.ph"'· , Tommy Is walkhsg through the . Boston. Dec. 19.· Leavlna 1:0ston

corn field and he sees somethIng Dec. 20, due Halifax Dec. 21. Sail· In one of the corl shocks which Ing from Halifax for LI\'erpool he Is going to tak. home. If you Dec. 24.

,-cnLre ilutldlU" Church H\I1, Phone 7067.

We have a brlnce In Corner Bran". ~

Great! . '. ,

would like to see what It Is, join. FURNESS RED CROSI

I all the numbered dots togeth~r. Fort Hamilton leaving HaU!all starting wit.h dot IlUmber one and Oct. 'th, arriving st. Jolln'S, Oct. e~ding .. 1I'1t~ dot number twenty. 6th, leavlna 51. John's, Oct: Bth. nIDe. It IS YeUow 11ke my hair (Halifax) and bigger than lilY head." laid • Tommy. 'fry your palnta or cray. Fort Hlml1.t~1\ l~avinl n~lIfax ons on this picture. oct. ' lIh, arr IVIl.g Sl .lob n, Oct.

... _ .. _._ .. _.4.' __ '_

. Terrific l' New!

The Dramatic Story of a "oung man who suddenly learns

the ,hattering truth. More than exciting, this ,erial is a study in

• ocwl conditiOlU with tremendous human appea~.

" I\' •

DIAL 590 -VOC Mondaythru Friday at 10.30 A.M.

I

~ .'1

PRESENTED BY

LIMITED

Don't Miss 'This Dynamic Drama

ADOPTED- 'SON 1'1"8, ANOTHEiR FINER '590' EXCLVSIVE RADIO PEA. TllRE. . . .

oct1.ll

OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1\ Your Chad's-

I-IEALTH \ BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.

FASHION SHOULDN'T ESTEn QUESTION OF BREAST· FEEDING

Notions about what Is fa,hi"n. able cannot be laughed off as hal·. ing no effect on the hzalth. Years ago. it was fashionable for womer to wear tight corsets which con stricted their insides; too ti~ht shoes. or too high he~ls have often brought misery and ill h·zalth in their train. .

Today. one of the most unde;ir· able del'elopments in this field il the idea that it is unfashionable [or a woman to nurse her 0\\ n baby.

I am unable to say why this h.~ occurnd in such a large segmrnt of oUr societ~· but it seems tn h@ related somehow to the f a I ! e notion that the use of the brc3't in this Iray which nature intended

\ " may int~fere in some manner ___ ._ with sex appeal.

13th, leaving St. Jolln'& (1cl. Il1th ell A'I~R"'IRON'I' Th D f F °1 When this is the only reason fnr (Halifax and N~'W 'ioll.:l. ,,_ I', I' . e 00 er amI v a mother failing to nursc her in.

Fort Avalon leal'jng New Y~rL J fant, it is both a mighty poor Oct. 13th, leavln!( 51. John, N.B., DIRECTORY ROYt\L RECEPTION argument amI an utterly false one Oct. 15th, leaving Halifall, Oct. sincc there is no evid~nee wbt ever that a mother who nurses hp!

18th, arriving st. Jli'n's, Ort 20th. child has any less scx appeal th~lI leaving st. John's Oct 22m!. (C.B ON DOCK one who docs not. an .. WilES II WO~JAN who c~n

d N Y ) . Norman Batstone and ,'etenn

Fort Hamillo"l leaving Ncw York Explorer; Pay Off, Marjorie Ink· nurse her child do~s not do so. '~r Oct. 21st, leaving Halifax Oct. pen and Nordelfin. any hut good medical reasons, ,.h, 25th, arriving st. John's, Oct 27th, A. E. HICKMAN CO., LTD. is displaying a type of selfishncs, leaving st. ohn's Ocl. 29th, (Mali. M.V. Thoma~ and Robert Ii which does not speak well for her f getti"~ ready to go fishin~. future or that of her progeny. ax). BOWRING BROS, LTD. I Certainly th3 natural sourc! 01 Fort Hamilton leaving Halifax food during t1i~first few monthl

Nov. 1st, arrlv:ng st. John's Nov, Clara Hollet!, feltham, master, of life is the mothers' milk. AI· 3rd, leaving 51. Johu's, Nov. 51h. is taking freight for Bonavisla though pediatricians have done I

Fort Avalon leaving Ne\\ York Bay ports. remarkably fine job in working ~ut Nov. 3rd, leaving St. John Nov. ~enevieve H 0 II 0 way t.Jok _ meth,ods ,for feeding. infants with Gth, leaving Halifax Nov. eth. ar. freight on Tuesday lor Bor,.vista. BY AUlA SIOUX SCARBERRY cows mll,k an.d varIOUS formu~as riving St. John'~ N'," IOU:. leav. Catalina, Eastport, Happy /\dven· . EVo;)ry light was blazing in the added to It, thIS .method of f~e~lOg Ing St. John's November 12th. ture. Braggs lEland. and othel bIg house on the hill. Aunt Millie should be consl~er.ed ony "hell

NFLD. CAN. STEAMSHIPS northern ports. Ready III sail Moofer was staging th,e big social :~~~~~li~~~~st f edmg cannot be Bedford II leaving Halifax Oct northern ports. Sailed on Wed cAvent of. the DoofervJ!le season. TURE IT is that many infant! . d yam . reception for Counl Folderol '

4th, due St. John's Sept. 6th, leav. pes a ., . S"hmoe whom sh h d do well when not fed on - their Ing St John's Sept 7th M.V. Vagabond PrlOce III tij,\· a' te .' h' h e t ah meet at mother's milk but it is not tru3 . " V I t L d t Q b B' a In IS onor ate 'ounty lh h···· d b

Bclle Isle II leaving Halifax e ve . a y 0 ue ec~ oln ves·1 Seat. When the Count had singled ~t t IS IS lust as goo as rcast Oct. 5th, due SI. John's Oct. 7th, sels saIled 10 a.m. Frtday, Sept. thc rich spinster out and asked if mIlk. . .. I . g St J h' 0 t 8th 30th. I he might call on h~r Au t ~rll· T~e laUer IS the $peclflc lood eavln . 0 n s c... .' ' n I IC deSIgned bv nalure for newbnrn

Bcdford 11 leaving Halifax Oct Wesle yand Ralph, CuB, masler. i was v e r y thrIlled. She had h . r' t d 'I t· th 12th due St John's Oct' 14th' I from northern ports, discilal'ged' decided to give a reception in his um:~ 1~,a~ls i:Ud II ~~ ~tns' e ~ leaving St J~hn's Oct 15th ' I taking freight for Musgrave Hr.. honor, and. had b~cn in a dither ~~~y ~~~ al(~~d nLlt~i~io·n ~n nCt'~~

Belle Isie 11 leaving Halif~x Oct i arlle Cove, Carm~nvi1le, Gander °bf prdepara\lon al~ wee~. The sid~'1 ~arlv month3 of life. n ' . , B F . N k J B oar was groanmg WIth food and· . 14th, due st. John'h Oct. 17, leav.' ar, og~, ~rTlng e~. oe atls drink. I· Ther~ arc cmollonal \'alur< holh ngi St. John's Oct. 18th I Arm, TWllllngate BrIdgeport and Not too well hidde th 10 the Infan~ and to th~ molher 11 . I ~{ . . H t· - n among e I brea<l feedm"' wi1\' ric .• \lnlll~

Bedford II leal'ing Halilax Or!. ,or.on s r.. rees and bC!\l~~ outdoor buildings natu~c hal'e '~oYirlcd thi;; - mcthn-i 21st due SI John's Oct 231'd C.\NADA PACKERS LTD. or Aunt MlliJe s state wcre a I '1 ·t tPth b t' . ' .'. \1 th . I I were no c es. leaving st. John's oct 2~th ShIrley Goodyear, Hunt. mas· arge part .of. e p~pulalton. Th~y

Belle Isle. II leaVing'Halil~x Oct ter, taking fr·.·jght for th~ usu~1 were the .lOd.lgnant ones who had The early affection and intim~"~ 22nd due t' . northern ports. . nOI. been .Innted to be among Ihe bet\l'~en mothcrand child i~ ~' . .. __ • , . S. John s Oct. 2.th.. AT CROSBIE" CO LTD soctal cltte BooboOD -Boofer, the most certainly or I'alue to both leaving SI. John's Oct. 25th. • • town gossip burned to a erisp over· '

Bedford II leaving Halifax Oct. M.V'. Western Explo:er~' get· _the social blight that had been There are certainly some rir· 29th. due St. John'. Oct. 31st, tl~g ready for the herrmg !Ishery. placed upon her; bad hidden in a I ~umsla.nces in w.hieh nursi~g t!'8 l~lI:vlng St. John's .Nov. 1st. Winsor, master, ~earby tree with large magnifY·llDfant. IS not pOSSible or adVlsab:e.

CLARKE STEAMrHIP CO. . H.~.C. DOCKYARD 109.glasses. ~he was all ~gOg. SOllJETIMES THE mother dOPI

Novaport due St. John's, Oct. II, Submarine Ambush, ~al1lng FIrst .to amve w~re ~herJff and not ha\'e enough milk but if ,h~ salling again Oct. 8. Tue~day. • !%~ ,~Ittur Hoofer. Gillum was has ~ome it can be supplemente~

Sheldrake leaving Montreal 0 t Flretug 3, and the two long lin· I~' d nf h~s late preacher by an appropriate formula. 8 due St John'. Oct. 12 'Iic . er~ Bamerang 6nd BamerfMt, also UI·C~C ~ S told hrot

c . eoath• .and 'fa mag-" . ,III ng M V P Ian s op a gIven IS WI e by a Sometimes there are reason~ ~!

again Oct. 14. .• arr, cousin who had a raudeville act. health which make br~ast nllr!' Novaport leaving Montreal Del STEERS LTD. , . His bright checked wedding trous- inll inadvisable. It is true also.

19, due St. John's Oct. 24, sailing Dorothy. Ber:/I. taking rTClght trs ~nd high lop boots complet·~d that in some premature inlant, allaln Oct. 2B. I for Bonavlsta Bay pijrts. the picture. The former Widder the weakness of the child ma!;e'

Sheldrake leaving M t lOt I' G. F. Albert discharged fish at Spoofer wore her bright pink wed· hreast nursing relatively diflicull-281h arriving !:t Joh ~n ~ed. lc . east end premises, Baird'. Cove. dlOg dress. They we~ quite a her~ a breast pump may b~ II;C· lelvin 51 J h'" n s l'V. st. Taking freight at A~re & Sons. couple! ful until the infant becomes stron,

g . 0 n .5, Nov. 3rd. T. HALLETT'S LTD Aunt Millie hcrself wa~ resple· enough to nurse. Novaport leavmg Montreal Nov. • ndent in every color of the rain·

5th, arriving 51. John's Nov. 101h. N, and C. Ratph, taking freight bow, and all her beads and brace· Human mi!k is slill.'h~ ~cst ro~(1 leaving St. John's NOI'. 12th. (Bay for Flat Island, Burnside and the l~ts. lIer chins quivered. with ex· for y~uns I~fa~ts. ,B~Sldcs !,' Roberts). other usual northern ports Sail· cIlement as she receIved her rood \ alue, It. IS beheved to m·

ed on Saturday but had to return guests and prepared to impress I crease th·~ rC51Stance of the cllll~ • CONSTANTINE CANADIAN to port owing to high seas. Sailed the Count with her knowledge of' to its. new ('n\'~ronmen~. it i!

SERVICES again on Sunday. thinlls social. economIcal. and lime. ~anng . M.V. Avonwood arrivinl St Supertradcr waiting further or- ---- If the rea sans Cor falhng to mlr~!!

John'. Oct. 6th. . ders. M V I" .• a child arc simpty hfashinnablr" .. Wes eY~llle. Wmsor, mas· I the fashi ·hOlillt be chanurd M.V. Teeswood leaving Hamil. AYRE " SONS ter, toow freight [Of Wesley\·i11e I ____ :. __ ~n-.:~_ - - ...... " .

ton, Oct. 10th, leaving Toronto, Miriam May is taking fr~ight. Twillingate. Griquet, LaScie, st. I y D t 'I' f hi··· Oct 12th leavin M -. Ullllg oc ur 00 cr a( 3' I II • , g ~ntreal. Oct. Hazel Black.vood, Collin~. mas- Anthony and QUlfpcn. at~o for ·~d with pretty teacher ~ti,s 1.1'0· 111th, Irrlvlng St. John s. Oct 20th. ter. taking fr~ight for northern Horse Island and L!ltle day Is· zoo Zoofer, and Professor Zooft'r,

ports. .. I' tands. Sailed on Saturday, and the Doofer family were in PIONEER EXCHANGE Norma Glad:s, C. Kean. mas. M.V. Velroy Ralph, master, dis- time to sce Sheriff and Mrs. Hoo-

ST. THOMAS, Onto (CP) _ The ter, is taking freight for northern charging said, after discharged fer as they were ~res·~nted to tll@ 75th ~nniversary of the opening of porta. will take freight for Bonavista guest of honor. GIllum was com· the fIrst telephone exchange here G. F. Albert Is taking freight and Burnside plctc1y o"crcom~ by the cl.cl(anr~ was celebrated ~cently. The unit . . . of Ih~ Ion:! h:urr.d. b~whlskcwl one of till! first in Canada, served Robert KrlCkle. Blackwood. BAINE JOHNSTON & CO. LTD. royalty. Hc stammered: . 11 subscribees at the start. Now masler, loaded II full cargo 01 Maxine Johnson, Johnson, mas· the area has more than 9,400 tele- freight for norUlern por:~ and tcr, will load B cargo of coal for "rlr.a~cd t" mert yOIl ~·pr rr~·1.1 phones. sailed Thursday, Sept. 291h. northern ports. Sailing thi~ Sat. hj~hnr~5 - Illaje~t)· - ~~ - ,:·i' 11lrn hp attcmoted Ih2 bow he h~~

FAST FREIGHT SERVICE

from

MONTREAL

TO fO

CORMERBROOK ST. JOHK'S 5.5. GULFPORT 5.5. SHELDRAKE

Receiving Clrgo Receiving Cargo Octob.rlo.12 Octob.r 4-6

For rrelih& Relervatlons "DDIad

a. SELLAR8.

. Speelal Representatin Tel.5483

P.O. 8011 E·61B1

urday a.m. practic(,(j at hom('-3nd fell r1,1 Catherine Hann, Hann. ma5ter, on his face 00 tllC nnor. Whon

is taking freighi for Petite Fortc, he landed his l1la~iciao top hal and ports in Placen!Ja Bav sprung open at the top. And Ollt

Sid and Sam toolc freiJiht for popped a bi;: bunch of faded pap~r Bonavista Bay pods, Saill'd Sun· flowers Bnrl six American fla~!. day a.m. for Bnnavist3 Bay Mrs. Hooler screamer!.

A. H. MURRAY" CO. LTD. \ M.V •. Glenwood from Labrador,

sailed Thursday p.m. for Norlh Sydney for I cargo of cnal for Glovertown.

Thomas Hallett, sailed for lIall· M.V. Frederick Carter sailed

for Conception Bay on S.turday ON THE SOUTHSIDE

Portuguese bosllital ship, Gil F.annes, from the Grand Banks.

1 sailin!( in a dav or two. : for a couple 01 trial trips. return· 'ing to his por: b~fore cI·r.ntually i taking up the Portugal Co,·e·Bell I Island tickle sell·iee.

Furness, Withy & Company Lfd. LlYerpool tit Jolln's BOltoD -HallIn til JOhD'I

W lOWs. & ... to te IL Jou·. BOltOD lIJUfa:J St Jobn'. Livrrllool I "Xewfoundland" Sept. 21 Sept. 27 Oct. 1 Oct. 4

"Nova Scotia" Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 11 Oct. 15 Oct. 18 i "NeWfoundland" Oct. Hi Oct. 22 Oct. 28 :\ov. 1 Nov. 3 11"~ova Scotia" :\ov: 5 Nov. 12 . Nov. 18 NOI·. 22 l'\ov. 24 ,"Newfoundland.· ~:ov. 23 Nov. 30 Dec. 6 Dec. 10 Dec. 13 "Nova Scotia" ·Dec. 7 Dec. 14 Dec. 20 Dec. 24 (for Lh·crpoolJ

Persons contemplatln& pa558ae to Europe should make bOOKlnp . well In advance. AIr Passages a~:tn,p.d by B.O.A.C. - K.L.M. - SCbndlnavlan Atr.

IInH _ Pan American ... Irway, - T.W.A. and conn.!Ctinll. Air-

line. Consult us reiardlni your travel problems.

NEWFOUNDLAND HOTEL FURNESS TRAVEL OFfiCE

.. Dom 61 ..

SECT

NEW Personal

Recent visitors at Hotel at the

Mr. Levi Skinner Oil, fr{r. power of

and Mr. Baxter of Trinity East, with D.V.B:, 51.

Mr. Chaptor and Mr. CNR DOckyard at here Installing the

the flume at the Lockston. They are "Loehleven" Hotel.

JIIr. L. EmilY, who of the

here for .PvP .....

with Mrs. Emiry Wayne, left on up his new post

that Bank at Hearts

Mr. and Mrs. Alb family were here during the week Mr. Pittman's si

I" i.

SECTION 11" THE DAILY NEWS •

ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, ~ONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1955

NEWS FROM TRI"ITY . I

Gander, returned home a few days on collision with an oncoming car, Persona ago. the driver made a quick decision

r. cent \ i,itors at the "Loch- Dr. J. Cunningham of oceanic and drove his car off the road ,r Hotd at the Cross Roads solo fame Is visiting. here and Into the woods. Nobody was hurt

~Ir. I.rvi Skinner of 1m· sta)'lng with Dr. Wilson at Bar and there was no considerable Oil. 'Ir. power of T. & M. point Goose Bay. Dr. Cunning· damage. I

. and ~Ir. Baxter Peckham, ham 'was a few years ago the Partridge Berries Not of Trinity East, and now medical practitioner here. .' with V.V.B., St. John's. Mr. Darby, Optometrist, was . . So Plentiful .

II chnptor and Mr. Warren 01 here on Saturday on professional Tuesday, Sept. 27, was really the I . r~':\n J)ockyard at St. John's business. He was accompanied by first suitable day for partridge

hrrr in;tailing the metal part Mrs. Darby. They left . again on berry picking since the opening .' the (\umc at the power plant Sunday. date, and quite a few, men, women Lock,tt,n. They are staying at Mr. Fred lIayter, who left here and children, on ·foot and In cars. "l. .. chlrlt'n" lIotel. some time ago Is, we heard, in wended their way to the barrens.

, hospital in st. John's, under ob- The berries: however, were not so llr. I, Eilliry. who has been th~ servation. We hope he will soon plentiful as expected. This section

• 0f the ~oyal ~ank 0 be out again and glad to learn that is generally proliflc in this fruit. ,Il h"l'~ [or seHral )ears, to- all Is well. Is this an excepUonal year or were

,1J!h )Irs. Emir), and their Mr. Eric Young, Regional Wei. the barrens "scraped'~ before the ,,\n w,.\ nr, left on Saturday to fare Officer here, went to St. opening date? ;akr up h;~ nrw post as manager John's Tuesday on business In ~( th,.\ J"lnk a\ Hrarls content. connection with his' work. Electric Lights Soon

\Ir "nd Mr~. Albert Pittman . "coming events cast their shadows ani! f"""ly wrrc hcre for a few Briefs before them." The shadow~ will rl,\S d"r:n~ the week and sta)'ed There passed away at Trouty by all appearances soon be dlspe~l. :Iin Ill', f'1t1man'~ sister, !IIrs. R. Ion Friday, Sept. 23, lIannah John· ed around these parts by electrIC' r>~."n' son, beloved wife of Elan Johnson, al power from the hydro·electric

\1' 1'.:",ill111 ~'rGralh who 15 aged 80 nars. The deceased was project at Lockston which seems ' ... : '\ ,Ill (;o\'crmnent land buried at Trouty on Sunday, Sept. to be rapidly nearin, completion.

\\1,r~I .. "" 'lt Ilillwan's Covc. B.B., 25. The Rev. E. Hunt conducted The erection of poles Is finished ;;1[\ r:, "'r' '(1\1' th; weck.end, visit. the hurlal service. from Port Union, to Lockston, \\a' nr' • Id t rent which' takes in English Harbour. , .. h" "l1,thrr. ~Irs. Wi11iam ~Ic- A serious ace en was appa d' Champney's, Port Rexton and Trin· 111. h' averled on the King's Cove Roa ,,;,,111 \rtllill' Hiscock, Jr., and I at a curve at Lawlor's Pond, a few ity East. . The wires are strung !a~:r;y ;\'1'" IINC on a holiday at days ago. In order 10 avoid a head from Port Union as far as Bread

•• _._~ .. ~, ~'- t • - .-.:--" . "

L~.' ".'iI!"l;. "ll! iI\, t-lj!,lJj,jl:: 'VrtJ\iYtD.fk 1lIl,''1!l1''''jN) .. ~t'''l ifl"t!f::',vl ......-:~ MEN AND machinery at work near the foot, of Rattling Pond which is approximately' 1,00 feet from Trinity Pond and 338.5 feet above ocean level.

Pond Crossing on the Catalina i anchor and entered God's Cove, an Road, The erection of poles to off·shoot of this Arm and safe Dunfield lnd Trinity, anel the from all the stormy' winds that completing of the wire stringing blow . .we have known steamers to will probably take some little time I resort to the South West Arm for yet, after which, within a reason· I' more case of mind and comfort irt able time, we hope to see the a storm, but this is the first time lights. in our recollection that a sizeable

Good Harbour ship resorted to God's Cove. Yes, Trinity has a wonderful harbour.

Of Tr.inity Harbour the historian I About Trinity and Trinity sa)'s, "It has several Arms and

scenery refers to it as "one of the best and largest harbours not only of Newfoundland but of the world."

He tells us something new about William Kelson, Sr .. who was agent for and afterwards partner with Robert Siade, and about whom we have written much in these columns. Of him he writes: "The venerable William Kelson, Esq., the Isaac Walton of Newfoundland resided here, who was always the unflinching advocate of hook and line over all other methods of catching fish."

Interesting Statistics

SECTION 11

PsART OF THE CANAL from Rattling Pond to the pent· stock Forebay. This canal is 1840 feet long. 9000 cubic yards (approx.) of solid rock were blasted ouLof this passage.

Coves and thousands of ships may Bay Over 100 Years ago ride landlocked secure from wind, The historian Philip Tocque in tide or sea." This was eVidenced his "Newfoundland as it was and during the big storm last week. as it Is in 1877" devotes a chapter The Canadian Government survey to Trinity and Trinity Bay, and ship "Acadia" was anchored in the we have, selected a few items roadstead of the North West Arm therefrom which may be of some which runs inwards for about 3 interest.

He g i v e s some interesting statistics relative to Trinity and 1-----------------

fishery. In 1839 there were 1747! cows, 240 horses. 536 sheep 'and dwelling houses in Trinity Bay, 20 r 1395 pigs anc! goats. 10136 pound~ miles from the narrows. Here she He mentions Trinity as, being

was exposed to the full brunt of the Capital of Trinity Bay and the gale. The captain weighed after dilating on its magnificent

Trinity Bay. In 1833 Trinity em· played 37 vessels in the foreign trade, besides 19 more in the seal· schools, 1352 neat ca\tle, 680 milch i (Continued on page 14)

HIE FLOOD GATES of the dam at the foot of Trinity Pond, the main source of \";1:,',' '\1!~pl~' :md which has a walcl' sur face area of 17\500 acres. The dam has ; A~ :,(, lIunel b,' 10 feel. and is Hi fcel high [rem .the brook bcd, and 13 feet 9 "::".- ,'.[ie :11 lh'c \;ase. Ea~h flood gale is;) fcct P, inches wide and 15 {c'd high. ;:., " i'"nd is 4:.W fect abo\'t' ocean Ic\·<=!.

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

':' '." .... . , ,. '.'. '. .. , ' ... -THE POWER HOUSE, The perpendicular drop from the pent stock to the power house is 258 feet. The water from the mn in dam at the pentstock flowing through this degree of slope is the main driving force to the power house generaters. The power house is 55 feet above o~ean level and about 400 yards from thl' main high-t'oad at Lockston,

THE PENTSTOCK intake whiCh contains inside stop logs And mllin gate. To the eil'cular sleel nippl~ will be aUached thE' flume, ill diameter 5 feet and. conned l\'i1h the power houlte to a distance of 2,00 0 feet.' The Penlslo~k Js 323 feet above IJcean level. I'

,

NOW SHOWING

NEW 1956 ..

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CARS and MERCURY TRUCI(S

NOW ON DISPLAY AT

MUNN MOTORS LTD. BLACKMARSH ROAD DIAL 7008·9

•

Dodgers Need One F o.r Fi·rst Pennant 10 THE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1955

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I

,I I >

. t::'d,;.\~.r.~ ".i:i:.""':': ':; Homer Tie~ R~('ord orner In The Yankee . !,In Tbe Dodgers Take Three Stra·lght blast over the rlahl·field ICDre· H home club a lead It never lurren· Fro, m Yankees "~~~,.. ... C.m .. ~n. ..... Dressing Room ! Dressing Room weighed In with three hltl off the Iy WILL GI\JIIlSLEY' By TED S~UTS

Duke, SnideJ' HIO'_ ,To1I"O to Tloe' HOl •• er athSlorml~entfolthYahnk rPlltchlthng, IbaUtt BROOKLYN (AP)-Casey Slen· BROOKLYN (AP)-The Mil'" 0." _ '" e an 0 e ou n I e gel, blamin" himself for the rash D d W I Al • innings was Snider. IN" Y 0 ger manager, a t Slnn c<

Record of. Babe Rulh alld AI_h ....... ,,' • 'y bon ,,, h' ~ y,", " .. ~ d'", "'" .ft .. s,"",,', bl, ,,' . sail oyer his head for a double of Brooklyn home runs which' has tory oyer the Yankees that

Lou Gehrie: . by Mort', • ~ •• h~ •• now'" ,. " ili' .. ,ld ",I ... ,ofd """d 10 >lo,p " hi' . ; '-' Elston Howard to score from flrlt, laconically Sunday the Dodger's choice for today. which

., '''''' .... • .. , "Io,d,,'. "' .... fmm • h. w ... n .'" ... ,., H. d" Dok, '''"'.. ."' "" "-,g IW .. ,· D" N~"m'" ,,'

SALVATION ARMY MICHAEL'S

Ron Soper c:'lntrolled was a hard there wa, only a

When A. Army

IllOOJCLYN (AP)-The mU5~U' crowd of 36,242 werD added, the f I lei' I N point of the fifth game." Spooner. Ir BIVUIU),n len who wrec e two cubs reared bac and swung bid for extra baser nd th p haven't had enou~h time"

1

_.10' Dod k d 1 k ar to h s t to.snag rv oren', "That fellow was the bl'~gest "I

tIi a1

an • a en thing they had out there." the h' k "

till Na on Leap' race with their from their hefls as ellht pitchers took Gil McDougald's loft ted t ID about iI," he said. "\\'e 1'1' , "..I ... ~ d th Id fl Y k d th Dod ,,0 n Yankee manager added. "Nothl'ng to sleep on I·t." "

.. .. ., ... pm .... ,b w Ih • " .. ".Iop .m. ~~.I. • " ,~. how".'. " hi, rI I I th

~. ee ellie hurt uS-J·ust hl·m. T\\'o home J h P d of the game to victory at 17

balf. 1l,.I ..... , power .quare e wor - ve an s an ree gers- the Inning °nd the las' Yank __ "''' 10< .... tri. LA"" _ES sr.uIWNG C.\TCII "" "d. ", d".'. . I". ,b.l" II Ih. ",I" "

......... N •• Y." y........ b ....... II w .. C"m "'.". Sol'" b~gbI '" .ntW' ,. .. '" •• m. my,.,. W. "ghlo't 10' "'" g.m". It_. '"",,,,' .• ,,,t , .... m ... hOd ..... ,~ ..... ""', .... hoao!.d • moo hit ili., m." hom. " .. '" 'og" Cnl,. wbo "bd"'d PI ............. !<om tho y". '" Ih ...... '.' '" •••• b.d ,,'''' of M.n!,', dd" t, "ft.... "' ... ,,,,.,, wh" ... ot two y",,,, f~ '" I,,,,, •• ""

he lIu:n In a lon, paradi while taken a ono.run lead. t I th I hth d th d strikes on him. Labine, who came to his reI'''

Botb teaml here matched and the gone either war

tra"elll~(1 the length back again many

h D II

re nee II an en rpce "We ought to know how to get "~I' t • Itr. uilled away for 14 Duke Snider smashed a zooming fa t hll left f 40th h Bob Cer., together with Duke Snid~r we"I' r 0 or n er one- an. him out-but We don't. I take the hili, COYtrlnl up the flaws In their bomer far and away over the ded grab of pinch.bltter bill ~kow. blame." the c2ntre of attraction in ttl on .art. rllht.fleld fence, with two men on ro' f at d I f1 b II f th and the 1951 Yankees. noisy Dodger dressing room, ' n I a . ropp ng y a or e The Yankees as a whole were a

B,eked to th. wall by the Yanks ball for the clincber In the fifth final out In the same frame. The Dodger sluggers now have grumpy. solemn lot after absorb· "It sure felt funny," sai~ Cral~ .......... tint ... ,.m" 10 ",',.. '!'w'" b"''' ~, D ...... h". ~., ..... t .... t "" ... Fri· bli ., .. .odd "." h,mon. "lA.t , .. , , .u " "'" R p'"

effort to score by The lineupS were:

.'" OW ...... , tho D._ NoW YM' too"" "" ,.~~. f""hI bo,k ~ ... "'''' .... d'Y', ImtI,,;U .. "' Gn .,D,,· b".kI" ~." oW ..... " .f .I,hI I" ili •• iliOd ,"."hI """t .t •• -th!, , ... I'm I, tho ,,,;

...... m._, m ...... ". th.t f,,", , .. 10, wlth I.~' D" "". I .... Ih. a", tw •. 10 ,." tho, ,.~ bit • C", .0'''' .'~h ,.~ f~ • N."".I 1.< .. " d.b ,,' " .. "'. Mt. 5 •• ,. ,. bohl.d " ... , ... It', ".1 , .. "."

..... .. ""' ...... "." oJ ....... ""', b" .un .n ... 'Of flo." ,,,, .. t" , .. " '.m" .. d ~. , .... I.M"" ...... ,rtb po. '053. "''Y'" ,01, ." oh~' o,ib. t'" ...... " whl.h ,'" y", .. , g,t TO" DJalAGGIO 0." .ur"" ..... t .h •• "". C.m ............ od .. "" born" "'~.,, .h. Th. Y'"'' .. ""', bod,,,,,~. f" "oI,g. • Am." ... 1.<.",. m,m " lD. 'ff to • tw."", •• rt. ',Id,,', , .. big h,m. rn", S, lOtI •• ",,,,,, .. , •• of"- "" th. ' ...... d ,..., ... ",~d •• " tho ." .. ,.... E .. "" .'U """"', ,b, ,. '"" •• b, ili, ,E' y.ok, " CASEY CAGY d., "',,d hl' t .. t f.""Ie, ; ..

, SALVATION ARM Cousinsj back~, R . sweelapple; hahes, S. L. Martin, S. Day; Noseworthy. J,

• '.U ......... h ~ ...... 1, tho •• , t, .... " "d Gil H...... Th, y"" ,to"'d ..... ~,",h' '""" .,,,, t, _, b" urn » .. .... I B,oohl",', .... M.. S." •• "' pOt ~.d, to ~dmll t, ",,-. m,,' "" .. ~".,. _______ ------~.-------.:......:...- trouble. A walk to lead.olf man .. ~ •. . er i Although the Dodgers nOIV hold that the. change to more friendly I the annals of baseball by Bal.!, ~oe Collins cos.t him another run ,I Dodger infield helped rookic Roger a 3.2 edge in this test they still surroundlDg~ would be any better\ Ruth's 15 and Lou Gehrig', In, I: :. ID th' second With the holp of How. b h' th f"1 d br,e,ak, for hiS. athletes. . brought Snider one up on lhr !hirtr

d' 'r' d Phil Rlz 10' aUJq1!'l wal:> ;UOllllJO,\\ pU8 ll18JJ remem er ow ey 31 ed un er It t liT 15

lacrl Ice an zu s .asthe Ysnks mounted threat upon the same circumstances in 1952 s nO sign we are gomg ° of the Great Yankee sluger' h

out, G. Gill. A ST.

Hillier; backs. E. halves, N. SPUI reI. suUlvan;. forwu,ds. Drodge, J. Wheeler.

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s ~g e. kl ttL f threat in the fifth /lame. when the Yanks came back to win b~at t~~m over there (yankee S.la. DiMaggiO. ' r~o )t'hn gOt!' dO arsen orlkonte Sand ... Arnoros thrilled the happy the last two. However, If they do dlum), the. crusty. p!l?t ,of five "Di Mag was always my I,:; '~ run In e IIr on a wa 0 ' th· . htl . 'th Ih' world champIOns said. "e were spiration," said Snider after 1'.1

Sll)dy Amoros and Junior Gil. throng of 36.796. a record series ~'~Pt .clf e!g th I serlll~\ With /!r out to beat them In this park. We game. R. Babstock.

ST. PAT'S J:.~, !iam'. bealllifully placed double crowd for Ebbets Field, by smash· \ S VIC ory. ,ey wee IrSt beat them .here before. Our men Labine, making his fourth !i:~. liown the left.fleld line on I hit.and. ing a two· run homer over the c u~ .ev?r to fight back from. a 2-0 ought to hit the fences and the cessful relief appearancp. in 1"1 run play. lrightfiBelobd bG~r~ier. on ha 2·1 pllCdh .by defIcit In • best·of·seven series. stands here as wc~1 as they can.,1 series, pushed aside compiimr;,:1

Here was Rnolhell'l one with the 51. ning out 2.0. J re(crcc as the CRASE ERSKINE o.ser rim 10 t e secon m· BROOKLYN (APl-The oUieial The Yank~es trailed the Dodgers by saying "it was just like "e"p.

But the Yanks chased Erskine mng. box score of the fifth lIame of the 2:3 in the 1952 .world series butl day." • -,. with Yogi Berra's single and a Then S~i~er took o,'er to s~nd world series: fmally won, lakln.S the last two Alston was warm in hi$ ~rai'l ' walk to Collins openin~ the fourth. the statistics ere W thumbing NEW YORK (A) AB R H ! A E games at Ebbets !Ield. .. \ of the lanky. 24.year-old Crail, Don Bassent made Howard force madly through the record books. Howard, If .' , .. " 4 0 1 0 0 0 Stengel said hl.s power hlthn.1I who started Sunday's gaml' ,,'i'l Berra at third on an attempted TIES HO}IER BECORD

h. . h Noren, cf "", , .. ," 0 0 2 0 0 centre fielder, Mickey Mantle, 15 only 91 innin!:s of major Iro~"

sacrifice but Collins; who moved The Duk~ led off the t .Ird ':It McDougald, 3b .,' 3 O· 0 1 2 0 pro?ably lost for ~he mt. of the baseball behind him-the least 1hll to second on the bunt, &tole third a IQng drive over t~e ~ght.fle~d Berra, c ",.',. 4 2 2 9 1 0 series, except for plOch·hlttmg pur· any serics starting pitcher hu

,,·ay to play fOI

would bring thcm crown for the year. utes o£ the fir~~

and score~ on Martin's slnl/le. fence for a 3·0 lea. It~r t C Collins, rf.lb . " 3 0 0 0 0 0 poses. but !hat Hank ~auer. ~ho ever had.

tre forward' of the aI'ailed of a fine

Tralllnil 3.1, the Dodgers finally ~anks g?t one ~un .back I~ the E. Robinson, 1b " 2 0 1 6 0 0 pulled a thigh muscle m the first I "The reason I started him ''''I caught up with Larsen In the fifth, S~lder again r;ppe~. lOt? a c-Carroll , .... , ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 game. appeared. to be okay. that I had confidence in him, WI fourth with CampaneUlI'

s homer. Grim pItch and sent .It s~lhng .mto Bauer. rf ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Young Bob Gru.n. who started on got a lot of Buls. He dirln't Wlrt

his team in the goal scored in Ihe

On turning u\er h9Jf, It was only 6 comerford. on the FuriUo's linille was an Infield hit over the scoreboard m right field. Martin, 2b ...... 4 0 1 « 3 0 the mound for the Yankees Bnd to come out However Labine hll

thlt just escaped Larsen. Martin Snider's c1o~ts gave him four for Rizzuto, ss " .... 1 0 0 2 0 o <two . ,!as thevictim ?f Snider's done 50 go~d that I'thought r.e made a great try on the ball fall. the lerles, tymg a record held by a-Skowron "..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 prodl~lou~ h?me runs I~ the third might keep the ball down and gil1 Ing a! he threw but the peg was Babe Ruth, 'Lou Gehrig and him· J. Coleman, 51 ... 1 0 0 0 1 0 and fl~th mnmgs, was disconsolate us a double play," said Al!len. '

late.' self. and boosted his career total Grim, p ., ... , .• 2 0' 0 0 1 0 over hiS setback. . That's exactly what hapPi!ned. HodW,1 wasted no time drivlns to nine series homers, tops in b.Cerv ' ,.. ..... 1 1 1 0 0 0 "I could understan~ how S~lder Labine got Irv Noren to hit Inll

a hlill fly toward rliht'that was National League history. Turley. p ........ 0 0 0 0 1 0 eonne~!ed On that first, one, he a double play. and Gil McDou~a!1 helped by the wind In Its Journey L,blne, who had shut the door e·Byrne ......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 lal~. It was ~ chang.e·up c«rve lIl'0unded out. Thus Labine rrtirr\

a fine ball to lIass goalie and put SI. front 2.0. which game ended.

to home.run land. . • on the Yanks Saturday afternoon, Totals 32 3 6 24 9 ... which h~d n?thm~ on II. It came the Yankee side In the 'seventh-If the Brookl i

O on to take the marched from the Dodger bullpen BROOKLYN (N) AB RHO A E across high. Just right for the duke. after Bob Cerv had hit hIs l'inc1io

serlel they wlllbe shatterln. all for the fourth time in five days Gilliam. 2b .... ". 3 0 1 1 5 0 PERFECf PITCH-BUT hig40mer off Craig-with onl,

This game s~W

pla)' which wa~ sHy by both

precedent. No Brooltlyn team of when 24-Year-old Craig wobbled in Reese, s5 , ........ 3 0 0 4 3 1 "But tha! second one, I ~o~·t seven pitches. . course. has ever won • series in tbe seventh. Snider, cl ..... 4 2 3 0 0 0 know hoW In the world he hit It. A year ago tbls time Craig WI! ]' seven previous attemllta. No team Bob Cerv had just ,lammed a Campanella, c .. 3 0 0 6 0 0 We're ~upposed to pitch to h.im low pitching for Newport New~, VI, hu come bac~ after losing the plnch.hlt homel' off the railing in Furillo, rf .... , .. ",1 1 1 0 0 to. him ami outs!.de. ThIS was to the class B Piedmont Leagul first two to win a be5t-of •• even the upper left.field stands and EI· Hodges, 1b .', .... 3 1 2 14 lOa shder-a perfect pitch, I thought, championship. Craig. who haih series. The clo!!st thlllS WI' the lton Howard had walked on a full J. Robinson, 3b .. 3 0 lOS 1 low ~~d away from him. B~t- from Durham, N. C .• spent ha~ , 1921 New York Giants who were coullt In the seventh when Man· ;Amoros. If .",... 4 1 1 1 1 0 boom .. -he knocked It to king, the seasori with JliontTeal, whm: two down to the first pennant-wln' ager Walter Allton called for La. Craig. p ........ 0 0 0 0 1 0 dom's ~ome." . he made a brilliant 10·2 m~rd, nlng Yankees but came ~.ck to bine, Labine, p ... , .... 2 0 0 0, 1 0 \ Casey w~s asked wPy he. didn't and joined the Dodgers JI,;I, 11 take a best.of.nlne series 5.S. colilES THROUGH TWICE Totals 29 5 9 21 14 2 remove Grim for a pmch.hllter in along with Don Bessent, annlbn

BROOKLYN (AP) 8 the official Nobody Wal out and the Dodger a·Fouled out for Rizzuto in 4th th.e fourth when he came to bat young Dodger pitching ace. rrai, box score of the fourth gaml 'of I,ad of .2 huns in danger as La. b·Homered for Grim in 7th W~~h two mtn on b~se an~ two 0~1. did 5·3 with the Dodgers. the 1&55 world series: blne warmed up quickly and then c·Ran for 'E. Robinson in 8th If Skowron (plOch·hltter B~ll "I felt I could beat th~m An NEW YORK AB R H P A E m~de Irv Noren hit Into his second d.Grounded out for J. Coleman In Skowron. who batt~d for Phil Rlz, along," said Craig, in brt"m Noren ef 5 0 1 3 0 0 double play of the. afternoon. 9th. zuto). had ~ot a hit I wo~ld "have back slaps. photographm' fia!htl McDougald 3b 5 1 1 1 1 0 Tbe sigh of relief sounded like New York (Al 000 100 110-3 ft 0 put 10 a hitter from ~rlm. the and yelps of Dodger glee.

, Mantle rf 5 0 1 2 0 0, the air aDzinll out of a thousand Brooklyn (NL) 021 010 01x-5 9 2 Y~~kce l!Ianager explamed. "My best pitch was a fast ha:l-lIerra r SOl " 1 0 slow leaks Ii Labine grabbed Gil Grim, Turley 7 ~nd Berra; But wl!h t~o men out. Ithought my curve was good. but I rouldn'!

for the necessary lineups werc:-'

ST.P Phelan. Malone. O'Neill, Greene; Ihall, Goobie, Comerford.

HOLY CROSS-I

In eon'I'ersatlll J11 fielals, it was league is well year In the Fellows like man, Herb Collinl1b 2 Z 011 1 0 McDougald's smalh to the box Craig, Labine 7 and Campanella. he wa~ pltchl~1I too g~d ~all"to make it go where I wanterl.

Howard If 3 1 1 0 0 0 and threw him out to end the in. W Craig; LIGrim. Home runs- take him out 10 that situation. Snider. modest as ever, had tbl Martin 2b " 1 2 1 S 0 Ding. Ne.w York; Cerv, Ber3ra"BrooklYII, satisfaction of knowing thal hil Rizzuto ss II 0 1 2 2 0 But the Dodgers sUll weren't out SOlder 2. Amoros. PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Connie two big home runs were dec:sil't

.' > and P. Evans

Lrsen p 2 0 0 0 1 0 of the woodl. Yogi Berra hit a RBI.Amoros 2, Snider Z, Martin, Mack, 92·year·old former owner of in this all.important series g.mr. Kucks pOD 0 0 1 0 lead.off homer over the rlght.field Cerv, Berra, J. Robinson. 2b. Philadelphia Athletics. suffered a and that his name now is high on a.E. Robinson 1 0 1 0 0 0 scre,n ~nd lhe potential tying run Snider. HR·~moros, Snider 2, Cerv, fracture of the right hip Saturday the permanent record list of ba!f' b.Carroli 0 0 0 0 0 0 was at the plate In the person of Berra. S.Cralg, Hodges. DP·Gil· in a fall from a .bed wh}!e taking ball. R, Coleman p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Joe CoUins who had belted two 1Iam. Reese Ind Hodgesj JIIartin a nap In his Philadelphia home. "That second home run W:l< lhe Merian p 0 0 0 0 0 0 homers In the opening game. and E. Robinson; J. Coleman, Mar· Mack s s~rge~n. D!. marion I. best. It was a real good p'tch-c-Skowroll 1 0 0 0 0 0 Collins took Labine to 3.2 and tin and E. Robinson; Hodges, G~padze said: Barrmg any eom· low and outside. I'm surprised \ Sturdlv~nt P 0 0 0 0 0 0 then went dOWn swinging. Eddie Reese and Hodges; J. Robinson, pllcations, we look forward to his hit it and I'll bet Grim \l'a~ 11,0, T~l. 34 .5. !I 24 10. ,8 Robinson lashed a long single to Gilliam and Hodges. Left-New early rec

Qvel1' .bec,~use of his good In fact. I s~vung and l!Iimd I.:,'

BROOKLYN (N) AB 'It H P A E the rlght-fleld corner and man. York (A) 7, Brooklyn (N) 7. BB- phYllcal condition. the same p'ltch for strike !IIP.

Gilliam 2b " 1 2 1 4 0 ager Casey Stengel lent In Tommy Craig. 5 (CoUlns, E. Robll!~n 2, said the Duke. Reese ss 4 1 2 1 Z 0 Carroll to run for the slow.footed McDougald, Howard). Grim 4 30 ------Snider cf 4 1 1 6 0 0 Robinson (Reese, Craig, J. Robinson. Cam· W IJ seN t Campanella e 5:1 3 .. 0 0 Onea ~ g a I n Labine .faced a panella), Turley 1 (Gilliam). SO· New York (A) a 7 0 or '" I.. enes 0 es FunUo rf 5 1 J 1 0 0 crisis. But he made Billy MartiD Craig , (Howard 2, Collins, E, Br~oktyn M(Nl (2) K k 81 (~ll BROOKLYN (AP)-What's all Hodg" Ib , 1 811 0 0 b I II hi bl Robinson) Labine 1 (Colllns) ur ey, organ uc 5 J. JlllbllltOn ab '0 0' 1 2 0 ounce nto a c nc ng dou ~ play Grim 5 (Cam anella Furillo Hod~ Sturdivant (7) and Berr~; POOres this talk about the Ebbets Field A 11 S 1 1 2 0 0 on a hopper to Jackie Robmson. A p , , and Campanella W-Podres' L- handbox

Elllr or lOt lOG 0 1 0 Then he blew dOWn the .Ide in 2gesR' moroC! 2). Turlley 5A(Lablne Turley • • Yogi Berra's long lingle again'l .~ lie p rd I th I th II 'nflld eese ampane 1a moros).· . lIeU.l\t p 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 er n Inn, a on I e Ho.craig, In 6 (faced 'two batters Fourth ,ame. Ebbetl Field, the right field Icoreboard In Sur.·

Labln, Po I 0 • 0 2 0 =K TO YANKEE STADIUM In 7th). Grim 6 In 6, Turley Sin" NOel. yl 11 (A) dhSY's game I . ~uldk ha;: d~~: ~ ", .. Is 11 B It :7 12 0 I ~.. th Labine 2 In 3. R.ER-Cralg 2.2 . ew or S 9 0 ome run n an ee a ' a-Slnll~d for Kllcks In 6th t was a stirrmg moment. for C Grim H Turle 1.1 Labine 1.1' BrooklYn (N) B 140 hit near the 318·foot Ilgn.

b.I\ to E RQbln I.th Brooke who had ~ost the fll'st two W-C I' L-G ~ ·u-s . Lmen, Kucks (5) Coleman (6) Yank manager Casey Sten~r! ,n . r. Ion n at Yankee StadIum and fought ra g. r m. umm.ers Morgan (7) Sturdivant (8) and sent first baseman Joe Collin, ~.,

c.FUld out for )lorgan In 8th back to take n 3.2 edge Into to. (A) Plate, Balianfant (N) first B . E k' B t (4) L b' . ht f' Id I d' t' B b Cerr <111' New York 110 10% ooo-s d' I base Honoch'ck (A) second base erra, rs lOe, essen a me rig Ie. n lea lOgO' . BrooklYa ' 001 310 lOll yay: 8 ~th dl game'h bac~ at ~he Das~oll (N) third base, Donatelli (5) and Campanella. W-Labinej ~as in the. doghou~e for strikinE .",klr. "lilt 101-11 ~n ee ta um were e series (N) left field Flaherty (Al ri ht L-Larsen. out three bmes Friday •

• -lIont llBl-McPougald Rlz. WI~ ~ dconcluthded. II field T.2'40. 'A.36796. g Fifth game. Ebbets Field, Oct. 2 But the big boy eame out with a to Gilli' )I tin. C . '11 ae e to e wa , a strange .., New York (Al 3 6 0 loud bark In the seventh when ht ~ d :mS Ilr ! 'E awp:re a, and unfamiliar locstion for bte Brooklyn eN) 5 9 2 smole one of Roger Craig's offer. ~Ulla:n IlC:r ~neUa 0)l~:U~' ~anks who haven't lost I series Grim, Turley (7) Ind Berra; Ings Into the left field seats ",hill HIt-¥CDO~I.ld~,.mp.Mll" Snl: slDce 1942 •. Stengel picked left· Facts and Figures Craig, Labine (7) and Campanella. pinch.hitting for Bob Grim . der, Hodges. SB-Rlzzuto. CoUlns, h~nded Whlt~y Ford, f.lrs~,lam,~ W-Craig: L-Grim. GilUam. S-Howard. Reese. DP- w!,:er, to pitch to~a)' I must By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sixth game, Yankee Stadiu~, J Robinson Gilliam and Hodges II c. Standinl. Monday, Oct. 3; seventh game. (If ~ft-New York 7, Brooklyn': Alston was undecided between W L Pet. necessary), Yankee Stadium, Tues· BB-Ersklne 2 (Collins 2) Bessent Karl Spooner, the rookle left· Brooklyn (NL) 3 Z .800 diY, Oct. 4) 1 (Berra) Labine 1 (Rlzz~to), Lar. hander who showed brilliant ltuff New Yerk (AL) 2 J'.400 Financial figures sen 2 (Amoros, Gilliam), sturdl. on relief in the lecond game, and First game, Yankee Stadium, Fifth lame fliUres vant 1 (Snider). SO-Erskine 3 ~on Newcombe, the jumbo sized Sept. 28 Paid attend~nce-3I,79S (Noren ManUe 2) Bessent 1 (Me. rlght·hander who won 20 In the , 'I R E Net ree.lptJ-$a!f,W!.U DOUgald) Larsen' 2 (Furillo Bes. regular season bIIt 10lt the leries BrooklYn (NL) 5 10 0 Comml'lloner'l Ihare-435,22T,iS 'lilt). Klickl 1 (Furlllo), R: Cole. opener.. • .New York (At..l II t' 1 Clubs' and leagues' Ihare4UI9,' JIlin 1 (Labine) HO-Ers)lnl a In In the excitement about Labine s Newcombe, Bemnt (6) Labine eao.95 • (faced tWeI b~tterl In 4th', Bes. str.ong flnl.h and the homers by (8) and Campanella: Ford, Grim (Players 10ar. only In first four sent 3 In 1 2.3, Larsen 5 In 4 (faced Snider and Amorol, It was easy (9) and Berr •• W-Ford: L-New· gamel). ODe batter In 5th) Kucks S In 1 to overlook the .tout·heated pitch· eomb.. Five game totals R. Coleman 5 in' 1 (faced tbre~ Ing by Cr.lg. Second ,arne, Yankee Stadium. Paid atl!ndance-235,823 baUer. In 7th) Morgan 0 in 1 Craig, moved up from Montreal Sept. 211 Net recelpts-$I,518,87Ul sturdivant 1 In i, Labine 3 In '1-3: July 16. survived numerouS Yank Brooklyn (N) Z 5 2 Commlsslonerl share-$227,831.22

Duke Snider revealed that whfn he came to bat in the seventh inn· Ini after hitting two home runs, he laid to Berra, the Yank catcher:

"Boy. Yog" It's tough to follow I the ball with III thOle people in

'IYeah, It must have been," s31d "Yeah, It mqat have been," said

Yogi. "What would happen if )'ou could fonow It?"

Stenllel 51W lome of his strate~Y backfire III the second Inning. He ulually lendl Eddie Robinson up to bat for Phil Rizzuto with three men one base.

R.ER-Ersklne 3.3, Bessent 0 • 0, spurts unUJ Alston· flnlUy decided New York 4 8 0 Player.' ,hare (first four ,amea

With two on In the second, he permitted Rizzuto to bat because Robinson WilS playing and he didn't bave another plneb·hitter he could spare. PbU popped out to Gil tarsen 5-S Kucks 2.2 1l Coleman to lift him ID the seventh. Time and Campanella; Byrne lnd Berra. only)-4854,85S.59

1.1 Morg~n 0.0 Stu~da~t 0-0 La. after tinie he went 3-2 on hitters, W-Byrne; L-Loes. Clubs' Ind leapel' Ihare-$IIM,· bl~e 2.2. W-L;blne. L _ L;rsen. trying to ,et them to go for his Third laml, Ebbels Field, SePt.1 198.00. U-palcoll eN) plate. Summers m~:brealdnl lWU. Usually they --~.-:..------------------------.-.. -:-,..,-.-. .,...-

Hodges to end It.

CA) flrn bm, Blnanfant (N) sec· OUT OF TROUBLE olld baae, Hol\ocblc~ (A)· third baSlj Donatelli (N) left field, Fla. The Yanks lot to Craig In ~e blrty CA) rllht field. T-2:57. A- fourth for one run 'on Berra s Sl2f2 sing14 off the scoreboard, a walk

• . to Eddie Robinson and Martin's scoriDg lingle into left. Just when It ... m9d he wa' tottering, the

B), JACK BAND san.Ulli you1l8ster made pinch· JlROOKLYN (AP)-Duke Snider hitter Bill Skowron 10ft a pop foul

slugged two tremendous home to Ro), Campanella Ind retired runs today and lifted the inspired Grim, hla pltchlnll rival, on a lOft

SUNDAY'S GAMI

Brooklyn Dod,ers to within one fly to Peewee Reese.

A FLYING START in Lif.ls assured for your'boy if you give him aLife Insurance Policy when he is young and the cost Is low,

See the Man' from Manufacturers

stinlingly of "ice and tbis is ated by alike.

JUNIOR STA

Sept. ...... . 20-St. Pat's 24-Holy Cross 24-St. Pat's \' 27-H. Cross " 28-SI. Pat's 30-St. Mike's Oct. 1-5. Army 1-St. Pat's

TABLE G

51. Pat's •• 4 H. Cross •• 3 St. Mich .•• 3 S. Army II 3 Macp'son " 3

Breen Game

The .. n ...... • ..

rangements record their who helped that it was. the game which

VIENNA elgyi. ana ,reat mi bettered th 2.000 melt radio repo Ininute~, 21 ,Th~ Jiste

IPproxlml by GutoD

.... THE GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY LTD: WATER ST. PHONE 3001

game of their first world aeries The Brooke' third double play on title on a tingling 5-3 victory over Martin In the eighth was their 10tll

New York Yankees, of the series, tying a record held Three smart double playa by the by the 192' Washinston Senators

,I· '.

haU , ",hel1 record,

July II another

Crai,

THE DAilY NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1955 .11

I ..... t,nr Digl) ., ....

Saturday's Game Football This Complete Big Geological, Exploration ~g by Inning Afternoon, . OTIAWA<CP) - T" "'''''[' ":':'" .""[,,.. ,,,:d ,. " "[.,,,~ ",'d" Ool·"I.w ....... ....." "' ....

WIGHT srAR' WITH ..... INNING ." I'" ,,,,,. " ,,,II." ",,' lob " ,,,',",,' "'~,,,,' "" I 'rb, ",,'y, ,,~, M 0.,,,"00 . [,il,' ,to." w,re m.d, ,[ ~",,,' ",!.. . ' . ~Iacp~erso~ Over St. Theresa's 8-0 Football

TwO gamrs were playcd here , the weck·end and saw Sal·

"HAT.THlCK" y ...... , N"", •• ,d< "r. y,. will ... m.I.' .. I .. " Ib, ".ild. "d.ct •• " i, ", "rth,,,m"[ \ .",kU, ",,·red , 100,001> ',C ,01,[" >om, ,i"" ""I "" IT', ""'" ~ "" ,.~"''' " Wight' of M~cpher,on W3~ the Dougald homered Into the lower Ian Blues and a team fron: the islands 'o[ Canada's Arctic archi· \ square·mile arca - bad wrather: miles of the prlr. Three ,un~ of': scardl out mineral deposits. Bul

.,.. ,C • ,.m. th.1 aw h. "'m "" lkW .,,,d., M,,'" , ... k "r. H.l. S, Am""" Ibi. • n.m'" " ",." ,.. i'" t h'" "0' "I.d. """,.d ""hi" ",,,,, 20,' ",,' "". "d "mp'" ,,,. )1' ,~I'''''' ,,,,d "'... ".1 score an easy win (.vcr thc lads Be~! !~:.d o~~ ~It~d~~. erton, none the F,elldian Ground~ at ~ p.m., A 30·man team h~aded ~y 1~ 000 square miles-and nccoD11Jiish, \ brought back. !scams. 1:, to 25 f~ft· "::,1" a'nd from st. Theresa's In the Senior ,left. The Feildlan! will field ,lheir led era I gpologists tru·:elled ed its objective. . ' gypsum deposit~ wbich Dr tort-

HI h S h I th k d I t . d it I .. tb . ' . I OperatIon Franklin was under '. 'd d I' ~ -

g c 00 over e wee .fn as Dodgers: Rizzuto threw out Gil. regu ar eam nn s salll Al through the Queen ElIzabdh is· "W h ,t bl' h d I k 'f I 'l d .ller sal COI'ell' ,unar(n~ - 01 " ,,,,01 " '" "'.'.1,1.,_, .... U.m, C,llI" "d Mo." 'oIh th .. '~ ,,, ... " .ood d,~, .' . .' .~. ~. ,~. ~"". ," '"!P"''' ,,, ,,,,,m. • . \ squar miles north tnd ea<t 01 , .. ,c .hI.' ,.oW h.w ... ....." "'" ..... '. hloo." " " II", r> .... """".,, h. I"d~ hy "'h"~''', m r>: .",,1 ""ml m,," ."C",,,, '''m~'[': ",I .If,ct t, 'p" 'P .I" ",lb, ",," mll .. ,,,lb "d "'I' 01

t. n Arm" wit, out over til Mich· 11 10 ' •• H I

I. I 0 and H. Pats ow 0 Y at J '. cro!! 2.().

It would be nice and add a lot the gamc if tile lads cou l" man·

to t to appear on tile pla)'lnll field a£ attire.! in ~horts anstead

long pants. also \I the IreRS

enough for his team's vlelory. . short right, with Collins plucking assured of a good C'xhibltlon at ~rctrc we~ther In yea~s. ,0 draw lor the regIOn,' 41·year·old Dr. Y·11 and because it is lleneraily ae'l back have not yet been te~ted for M', Roo SOp" wo. tho ,,,.,., II "" " ~. ol., Sol'"' ",,"'d ,,,lb. a A, .dml .. '" ",," " m lb. m.m C"C,," ,C tho ,,,," 0, p"t"', ,,," " lb. ""t" II '"' "pt.d th.t "y ."",mt. d." '''' , q "II~.

in charge as the game got under out to Comns. , twenly·five cents will be cl:arged. iiil!!!iii~m~Jjil~;;:7D~'~;:':;;;;':;':::;:;;::;:;::~:::;;;;;;;---';;:;:----;:--~----;;-:-way and was only 10 minutll> gone No runs, no hits, no errors, none -'-' __ -----.,--- • Canadian F ootbaii ound the go&1 linrs could be

:~Pt clear and give tile gf,alie • chance when the play tllt're Is

clo!e. SALI',ITION ARMY V$ ST.

when Wight got thp. first of hi~ ~itCOND INNING S1 yd oct2 three goals. Mcore followed with Yankeel: Collins walked. Bo. BROOKLYN (C) Playb·y· R ul N" , I, " m, .. Cn "d W"" wud Wd dow' .... , .... ""I ~oy ~ '01,,,,'. world ,,"', es Is By TIlE CANADIAN PRESS

/ W L F A Pis. MICHAEL'S

Ron Stlper e.lntrolled thl\ game "hich 11'35 a hard (ought r. ne in ~hich there \\'8· only a sln~if tally rfcorded when A. Crane of the Sa!1'alion Army sCOI'ed tM one goal o( thc game to give hiS team the ,,!ctor), at 17 minutes rol the

again In 17 minutes, wbllst Keats and wa~ out, Erskine to Hodges. game: clued up the £corln~ In thn first Gilliam threW out Martin, Collins The lineups: half at 24 mlr.utes to m1ke It advancing to third. Rlizute singled, New York: Noren eI, McDoug· Macpherson 4-0' at the hal!, scoring Collinl. Rizzuto atole sec· aId 3b, ManUe rf, Berra e, Collins

Opening .the second half Keats ond base, easily beating Campan· 1b, Howard H, Martin 2b, Rizzute started the ball rolling With No. ella's hurried throw. Larsen Died 5S, Larsen p (9·2).

Itlnnd half.

to Snider. Brooklyn: Gilliam :!Il, Reese 5S,

Ii in 10 minutes Yetman made It One run, one hit, no erron, one Snider ef, Campanella, c, Furillo 6 In 12 minute~ and Wight added left: rf, Hodges Ib, Robinson 3b, Amo· another In 16 mInutes ftr his Dodgen: . Campanella flied to No· ros 1f, Carl Erskine p. (11·).

Both teams hcre were fair i)' ~ell matched and the break could hal'C ~o~e either way as tlJ~ ball tral'cll rrl tht length 01 thl' field and back asaln many time, in an effort to !core by both teams.

third of the game, and Pelley made reno Furillo was called out on Umpires: Frank Dascoli (Na· It another one in 23 minu":s lor a strikes. Hodges looped a broken tional) plate; Bill Summcrs (Amer' fln,a! victory for Macpheuon by bat single into left. Robinson flied ican) first base; LeI! Ballanrant 8.0. to Mantle. (National) second base; Jim Hon·

St. Theresa's. although they No runs, one hit, no errors, one I oehlck (Amerlcnn) third base; Au· left. gle Donatelli (National) left field tried hard enough, yet thell team THIRD INNING foul line; John Flaherty (Ameri. was much lighter than their oppo- Yankees: Noren flied to Amoros. can) right field foul line. The lineups were:

'SAL\'ATION AR~tY-Gral, G. (olllin': back~, R. Howell, G. suclapplc; hailcs, S. Swc~!apple, L. ~t~rtin. S. Oa),: 10rwarciF. C. !\O,cworthy, J Bursl'Y, R. Ric1e­out. G. Gill. A Crane. '

ST. mCUAEL'S - Go.II, L. Hillier: hack~. E. RCIII, D. liarve), halm. ~. SPUI rei. 1'. Squires, G. sullil'an: fO[\\';11 ds. C. Dallnn, E. nr~rI~c .. 1. Wheeler. D. W~olg8r. R. Bab.tock.

ST. rAT'S I'~. I/OI,r C[t(,,ss , 11m wa~ anuthrr hard lou~ht

~nc with the St. Pat's bO)'i win­nin~ out 2·0. J Norman WAS the relrrrc ~. the teams got under u)' to play fm the poinb which lIould bring them marer 10 the crown for the year. After i4 min, ut~s 01 the lir,: half, Hieki'Y. cen· tre forward of the SI. Pat's team. Il'ailed of a fine chance bud put h:! tram in thc lead \I'ith titt only goal scored in Ihe half.

On turning Uler IlIr tile ,ee,ond h11!. it was onl), 6 minute.· when comerford. on the cutside rpn In a fine ball to pa~s the Holy Cr05b goalie and put St. Pat's 'lilt In f;ont 2·0. which Is the \\,~). the game ended.

nenh and they failed to Inuterial· Reese threw out McDougald. Man· Martin to Collins as Amoros went ize on the few oppcirtunltip~ they Ue for the 8econd straight time, to second. Rizzuto madc a fine did ha,'e. The lineup. of thL' teams was caught looking at a third backhanded stOP of Reese's inficld strike. single, holding Amoros on third. SlIOPPERS USE CANOES-Residents of Tampico, Mexico, do their shopping via canoe after

No runs. no hits, no errors, none \ Collins stopped Snider's grounder Turricane Hilda caused a devasta:ing flood which ~irtually 'swallowed" the city. were: l\Iacphcr~on - Goal, Blackwood;

backs. White. Jamleso~ hall'e~, Brown, Pelley. Moore; forwards, Keat~, Yctman, Chaulk, llurry, Wight.

s!. Therc~a·s-Goal. L. Dunne; back~. J. Monahan, F. \Junnr: halves, V. Walsh. T. Ma8~n, B. Squires; forwr.rds. R. FI~'un, C. Connors. T. RoSsiter, J. Ma~on, F. McGrath.

SENIOR HIGH SCIIOr,L STATISTJC.S

Sept. 2S-Macpherson \·S. H. Crn~5-O,0 28-St. Pat's \·s SI. Theres~'£-1·0 30-Curtis A. "5. H~ly CroH- 2.Q Oct. l-llacp'son \'~. St. Theresa·!o-B·O

TABLE OF POINTS

lefl.' ftnd threw to Rizzuto, forcing Reese Dodgen: Amoros walkcd. Er· at ~ccond. ' F' 1 d 0

sldne fouled to Rizzuto, Gilliam, No runs. two hits, no errors, two aIry an n on • hita·nd·run play, doubled In· left. • side the third base line and Amo· SEVENTIl INNING Rofftop It:.! ro~ scored aU tile way from first,' ,., sliding in under Howard's throw. yankees: Labine thrcw out Man· d Reese flied t.o ManUe. Martin tie. Amoros made a running catdl Lon on Surprise threw out Snyder. o[ Berra's ~inking liner. Gilliam

One run. one hit ,no errors, one threw out Collins. LONDON (CPl-Tllere's a rocky left. No runs, no hits, no errors. none 1\ aterfali and a gentle. tree· FOURTIl INNING left. shaded woodland stl"~am 100 feet

Yankees: Berra singled .Collins above Kensington's throbbing traf· walked. Don Bessent relieved Ers· Dodgers: Campanella sincled. fico The huge roof garden - 1';" kine as the Dodgen' pitcher. Bes- Fllrilio singled. Campanella racing acres of tile fUll·grown trees. rare sent pounced on Howard's at· to third. Hodges singled scoring shrubs and gay Ilow~rs-soon will tempted sacrifice bunt and fired to Campanella as Furillo stopped at be closed for London's soggy ",in· Robinson, (orcing Berra at third. second. That was all for Coleman ter. Colllns stole third. Martin blooped and he was replaced by Tom But as long as the weatber stays a broken bat slnglc, Icoring Col· Morgan. Robinson flied to Noren. fine. the garden on the roof of a IIns and sending Howard to third. Martin threw out Amoros. the block·wide, five·slorey London de· Robinson made a fine stop of Rlz· runners advancing. Rizzuto threw parlment store (D2rry and Toms) zuto's hot grounder and startcd a out Labine. will remain open, and thousands double play, Robby to Gilliam to One run, thrce hits, no errors, will browse through its grass· Hodges. two left. fringC<! Tudor walks. or into an

One run, two hits, no errors, one EIGHTH INNING cnchanting Spani~1I cobbled eourl· left. yard. They can sip tea and watch

Dodgers: Campanella clouted r yankees: Robinson threw out ducks paddle in a brook. home run into the lower lelt field Howard. Snider made a running The rooftop fair~'land i5 one of

C d" FbI stands. FuriUo out·legged a little one·handed catch of Martin's fly. London's more surprising land· ana Ian oot a 1 squibber over Larsen's head. Hod· Rizzuto walked. B III Skowron marks. It was opened in 1938, aft~r

ges homcred over the ,coreboard batted for Morgan. Snider made three years of planning. by 1he By TIlE CANADIAN PRESS In right centre·fleld scoring Furillo another nice catch of Skowron's Earl of Athlone. who later was

G W L D F A PIs Macp'son .. 2 1 0 1 B 0 3 Curtis A. ,1 1 0 0 2 0 2 St. Patls ,. 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 H. Cross ., 2 0 1 1 0 2 1 SI. Theresa's 2 0 2 0 0 9 0

Edmonton Saskatchewan B. C. Winnipeg Calgary

WIFU 10

6 4 4 Z

1186 97 20 41691'5 12 6143181 8 7142123 8 8116190 4

Big Four

Montreal Hamilton Toronto Ottawa

4 2176122 8 4 2148106 8 2 4124162 4 24991514

Iotercolltglate Senior Queen', 1 o 30 10 J Varsity 1 }lcGill 0 Western 0

o 20 2 2 1 10 30 0 1 2 20 0

"I'm lure glad

SANITONE DRY CLEANING

removes

perspiratIon , 10 thoroughly!"

Thi! game s~w a lot of good p'~y which lI'a, sllared vel : •• equ· all)' by both teams A~ they icught for the nece5sar), counter;. The lin~ups wcre:-

ST. PA T'S-Goal. Withers: backs Phelan, ~Ialonc. halves. Abbott. O'Xelli, Greene: for\\'ard~. Mar-111111. Goobie, Hickey. Knopp,

Sam Etelleverry and Tom Dub- ahead of him to put tile Dodgers sinking liner. Canada's governor· general. IInskl, eastern football's top two in front for the .fIrst tlllle 4·3. Me- No runs, no hits, no errors, one The roof is dil'ided into three ,,-

gardens-an old English garden, . . . with ils meandering stream and: V~CTmS OF lIURRIC~NE-Homeless and. weary ".Icbms ~f HU~~lcane quarterbacks, hooked up in a sen. Dougald threw out Robinson. Ur· left. sational passing ducl Saturday at sen tllrew out Amoros. Bessent Dodgers: Sturdivant wcnt to the Toronto as Montreal Alouettcs rall. none left. mound for New York. Gilliam beat

preening ducks, a Tudor garden HIlda trudge along a highway ncar TampICO. 11lcXlco. which \l'llI lead with rough pavcd walks and vine- them to rood, clothing and shelter. The death tol Ihas reached 400

ied for two ,fourth-quarter 'touch. struck out. out a bunt down the third base downs to edge Toronto Argonauts Three runs, three hits, no errors, line. Reese sacrificed, Berra to 30.28 In a thrill.packed Big Fur FIFTlI INNING Collins. Snider was given an in· football game. • Yankees: Reese stopped Larsen's tentional pass. Campanella lined to

covered archways in mellowed red· and is still rising. stone. and a Spanish garden with --------~----.-:---------­a whi~2.walled campanile towering Here is Spain-flouriSlling grape I' sway here in warming breezes, and Comerford.

HOLY fROSS-Goal, i'rench: b:.ck,. ~Icane)' Adams; 1l31ves, Kelly. Shapter Fitzpatriclt; for· \\'r.rd~. Philpott. Percltard, Shapter, it. Geor~e. McGrath.

The Alouattes, rocked by Du. grounder and threw him out. No· Noren. Furllio popped to Martin. blinski's deadly' passing in the first ren blooped a pop fly lingie for his No runs, one hit, no errors, two

into thc sky and a Moorish pergola and vines, a fig tree and a datc latcr blood·red roses clamber along 01~looking tile rainbow colors or palm, exotic flowers. even a }!a'l the walls. / a ~ourt. of fountains. donna and a weU of St. Theresa. 'fhe third garden is a country

NINTH INNIN G ~ An elevator takes the visitor Through an archway, and the I retreat bordered by rhodon2ndrons

APPReCIATION In conwrsatUln -with lea~lIe of·

ficial,. it was learMd that the league 15 well r.1f for officlats Ihls year in the re!reshinll end of It. Fellow! Iikr Ren Soper, Jim Nor­man. Hero Gladney, Jim l':nSllsh and P. E\'ans have been giving un· stintingl), of their l,ime and ser­I'icc and thh is very much ~?Pl ecl· ated by olficla,ls and p:aycn ahkr,

half as the Argos took a 22.12 lead first hit of the series. McDougald left. with a 17.point onslaught In the struck out. Mantle limped to first second quarter, came to life in tile on a line single, Noren stopping at last two quarters. Their hard. second. Berra walked, filling the ellarglng wingline throttled the bases. Clem Labine wls caUed In Toronto club's -erial offensive by to pitch for Brooklyn. C011lns rushing Dubllnskl off his feet and bounced to Gilliam whose toss to Etcheverry shook off his injury to Reese forced Berra at second.

Yankees: Noren lined t.o Hodges. from the store's hustle to the Span· scene changes to England a I' with an apP:c tree beside a gurgl­McDougald flied to Furillo. Labine \ ish garden, an authentic illusion Tudor gardcp. A little sun dial sits ing stream fed by a small water­tossed out Mantle. buildings only by neigh1iouring amid the fatmai flower ,beds and, (all. Nearby. goltlfish swim in a

No runs, no hits, no errors, none buildings beyond its rose·latticed rough wooden seats and the red.11 tiny pond dappled with water lil·

left. walls. brick walls. In lat'a spring. tulips ies.

JUSIOR lllGIl SCHOOL STATISTICS

Srpt. ••.• ...• •.•• " • t ••••

20-51. Pat's I·S. MacphersCln-2.Q 24-Hol)' Cross \·S. S. At,ny-2·0 24-51. Pat's \'5. St. Mlchap 1-1.Q 2i-H. Cross 1'5. Macphers~n-1·1 28-51. Pat's \'!. Sall'atlon A.-3.() 30-51. Mlke's VI. Macp's[\n-2.1 Oct. 1-5. Army \'S. St. Mlchael-1.Q I-St. Pat's vs. Holy Cr,I'l5-2.Q

TABLE OF POINTS GWLDFAPu

St, Pats ,.4 4 0 0 8 0 8' H. Cross .. 3 1 1 1 3 3 3 51. lIich. ,,3 1 2 0 2 3 2 S. Army ,,3 1 2 0 1 Ii 2 Maep'son ,,3 0 2 1 2 5 1

Breen Benefit Game

spark an Is.point comeback. No runs, two hits, no errors, At Ottawa. In the otller Big Four tbree left.

game Hamilton Tlger.cals, with Dodgers: Gilllam walked and power to spare In their ground stole second when Berra dropped attack, trounced Ottawa Rough Larsen's pitch In his hastc to make Riders 40.Q before 13.000 fans. the throw. Johnny Kucks replaced

The Hamilton and Montreal "ic. Larsen on the mound for the Y~n· tories left th~m tied for first piace kees. Reese was credited with an with four wJns and two losses each Infield single on his smash to Col· Argos 'and Rough Riders remal~ lins when he beat Kucks to the tied for third place. bag. Gilliam took third on the ESKS TAKE BEATING play. Snider hammered a home

In the Western Interprovincial run over the right field screen, Football Union, Winnipeg Blue scoring Gilliam and Reese ahead Bombers defeated the league.lead. of him to Increase Brooklyn's lead ing Edmonton Eskimos 12. Oto snap to 7·3. It 'Ya5 his second home run the Esks' to.game winning streak of tl\is series and the seventh In and the second.place Saskatchewan world series competition, .a Na· Roughriders whipped British Co. tional League record. lumbla Lions 24-9 before 23 321 ManUe, hobbling on his Injured Vancouver fans. The Bombers' ~vin leg, was pitifully' slow getting to and the Lions' lou left the clubs Campanella's drive to right, which tied for tllird place. bounced off his glove for I double.

Tile senior Intercollegiate foot. Furlllo s t r u c 11 out. Hodges ball league began Its schedule Sat. bounced out, Kucks to Collins. Rob· urday with the University of Tor. Inson hit a vicious liner Into Mc· onto Blues whipping the Univer- Dougald's glove. sity of Western Mustangs 20.2 and rhree runs, three hits, no errors, Q'ueen's UnlversltS' 'defeating Mc.' one left. Gill 30·2. sJXTR INNING

In {be only. Ontario Rugby Foot- Yankeel: Howard slnilled to left, ball Union g me, the league·lead. Martin doubled, scoring Howard. Inll Kltchener·Walerioo Dutchmen Rizzut fouled to Hodges Eddie whipped the last·place Toronto Robln~on batted for Kuc'ks and Beaches 29·6 at Toronto Sunday. singled to right, scoring Martin.

The committee in eharge of ar· rangements for this ,amc ,v;,h to rrcord their appreciation to all Who helped make It the \uccess thlt it was. The net proceedd from the lime amountefi to $450.00 which amount has, been paned O\'er to Gordon Breen as a aport,.' Ing lIesture of a sporting public, and the statement Is as follows:

The Montreal·Toronto clash was Tom CarroU ran for Robinson. • spine.tingllng game for the 19,271 Noren chased Snider back to the fans-the- largest crowd for Argos' centrefield wall for his 37Q.fool thrce home games this sea50n-u drive. Snider grabbed McDougald's each team counted five touchdowns low liner on spectacular plays, with the two Two ru'ns three hits no errors points that ArIlOs faUed to get on ne left' ' ' two m!ssect converts counting heav- 0 DoII,e;": Rip Coleman went to lIy ag Inlt them In the final score. the mound for the Yankees. THREE TD PASSES Amoros singled .to \ right. Labine

Etcheverry fired three touch· struck out GlUlam bounced out down passes and Dubllnskl four. • - ' J acllies Belee got two of the Mont· downs were scored by Ron Howell, real touchdowns, taking a Icreen Steve Oneschuk and Import ends pass from the Argo 1'.yard line Frank McDonald and Paul Bisch·

Glte and tickets •• ,', •• , •• ~88.oo Donations-

Baseball Lealue ":..... BO.oo Umpires ., •••••••••• ~ • • 10.00 Otto Byrne ............ 11.00 Dr. Art KeDJIedy .... ;.: 11.00

Total : •••• I •• t t ; • ~. tit t •• $458.00 Less PrlntlDIL ttckets .". 8.00 Net balance ., •• , ••••• , ••. :rtI5O.oo

World Record 2000 Meters

VIENNA (AP)-Sandor Rouavo­eln1, another of Himllry'. 'II)lny lreat mlddlo distance flinners, bettered the illted world record for 2,000 metres, today •. the Budapelt radio _ reported. Bla Ume Wli 1\ve lIIinilte., 2.2 leconal. .

n.lIated mlrk fOr the diltance, apprOxImately l'ri miles. II 5:01 by O.a&on· lelll of Belllum, . ' , ' .

"

..

for oire and crashing for 11 yards off.' for the .other. Etcheverry's other Winnipeg combined a devastat­touchdown tosscs went to R~ Ing ground attack with a hard·hitt· O'Qulnn on a 38·y1rd' play and to Ing line to blank the previously un· Joey Pal from the nine-yard line beaten. Edmonton team quarter­deep In the' end zone. Etcheverry back Boddy Leake Ind Lewis counted a touebdown ~Imself on a scored Bombers' touchdowns with quarterback Ineak from the one· Leake converting both. All' the yard line. Bua Korchrk c!lnvefted ICl)rlnll came In the third quarter four of the Montreal touchdowns. after tWo: sustained drives from , Dubllnlkl tolled three 10nll toucb near midfield.

down passe. to Al Pfeifer and one Saskatchewan put'together three to'Dlck Shatto: Corky Tharp swept converted touchdown. and two 'fIeld ' over from the two for their 'other goals to belt the ·LlolJs. Ken Car· touchdown. penter scored two touchdowns for

Hamilton's Lou Kusserow, t who the Rouahrlders' arid Ron Adams Icored two touchdown. on plunge. the other. Joe (The Toe) Aguirre from inside the Ottawa flve·yard converted the: tOl\chdQwn and line, Hal Waggoner and JohnllY bol\,ted two field loal~. Fedosoff accounted' for most of the By. Bailey crashed througb for Tiler.Cats' 'l58 yards gained on the the Lions' lone touchdown and Rolt ,round. " Baker booted the convert. Al pOI'j-. ,The four other HamUton touch· lard ~Icked the 1\e14 goal.

• 1 'd 5 ortsinen-watching-

In the nick of !ime h::~~~e~;~~i:~te~p ~~po~tssnan Cigartient:: and '1 agaln •• ·.. . . t baCCos-

breathe east y . of melloW Virg1n1a ~ n of Sportssnen

'Yes, with the c~o~~ttried and true cO~Pd;:~re A.nd they're milder_SportStnan ;:rb tobaCCOS are g~~~~~e Waterproof paper everywbere. Its su rolled in A.LL~~ to your lips.

that cannot sUC d y Light up .. ' rnan to· a • 'l'ry a pack o£Sports d of serene enjoytne'{t d slide intO that moO the choice 0

an icb makes sportSman 7:artsmen eve!ywhere•

Rolled in 'ALLWEATHER' Waterproof Paper ", Lond ••• Iftlto.d (III. t78S)

c ...... •• ... ·•

Indoor sportswear

especially needs t~ls

better, more thorough . kind of cleaning.

• ot course. Sanitonl Dry Cleaning does more, much more. ,.then just gel out per· spiration. It gcts out every spot, every stain and ALL the dirt. even when deeply imbedded. It also restores that Iik~ new finish so essen· tiat to ~ood grooming'· . . and no Dry Cleaninl odor., ever!

DIAL

5155 NOW

-(t-() -

Utl1usius ,ana.) LDOTID

wtWrO\'NOLAND"S "OMlr_ ,.",""l'!."

, i

I . !

! . 1

. 12 THE DAilY NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3,19';; t-------------------------------·1 in post·war Italy; Once they had let up t~elr com·

Theatre :r

Page pany In Rome, both Binn;e and frankovich pitched Into ttll: work like I farmer and' his wife. get· tlng In the hay crop before a th.realenlng storm. Mike worked with director Sidney Salkow In casting lhe story, setting up the CIN

MONDAY, October Srd.

D.30-A Date with Deny •. U5-Burtonl of Binner Street,

lO.OD-News. .

volveel In.

PARAMOUNT locatiQns for Ihootln!! and arrang· Inl to use various civic bUildings ---

lo.o5-A Dat. With Deny •. lO.30-Adopted Son. IO.II5-Newl. -·CORNWALL

-..;....-~~-------. Today Now Playing

"MEN OF THE nOHIING LADY"

The picture, "The Sea Chase," as "sets" lor the picture •. Since an adventure drama of epic pro- the entire picture was shnt "on portions waa made In Cinema· location," without the company Scope and Wllll'llerColor with ever setting loot Inside a studio Wayne and Lana Turner .tarred this Involved conslderablt ar:

JOHN WAYN., and John Rarrow directing. ranging. ,LANA TURN •• , IN The lettlnl for the Wayne ana· Meanwhile, Binnie sup.~rvlsed ''THI IIA' CHAII" mlUe. WI. I Valparalo luxury wardrobe and hair styling Dsslst·

Sometimes we forget thu mill _ Hotel. . ed hi the dress dellgnl~~ and who roupt with heroism UOSU1'- Two unulual thlJllt hlppen to At a bl, eocktall party and acted as leneral production as· pUled III American hlltor~. To John Wayne In "The Sea Chall" ,lam or receptlun for Wayne, who slstant-lhe latter ,taslf Including lome, Korea WI. police aellon. but now pl.ylnl 'l the p.r .. mou~t h,1 evoded a nlval blockade Ind searching for locations with the to the jet pilots of our Navy's Theatre. broulht hit "outlaw" frel,hler proper . "atmnsphore" through taak foree. It was all w,'r~ A He leta ,lapped In the face- 4000 mllel from Sydney Australia, Italy's muddy counlryslde. She •• rv.wrackln, war on I couple and doesn't hit back, lometblnl to netutral waters, Wayne en- proudly admits she and htr hus·

~d yvrOi 01 r~i1ruaLi track. that's never happened before in counters Davlri Farrar, playnll band frequently worked 20 hours Ila.teel &oday, rebuilt ton:nrrow. the lon, caretlr thai's made him the commander of the wan hlp, consecutively without a slnglc .. \lUll .01 smoke and theu a par· the top box oUice .tar of 1101ly. which chaleel Wayne.11 across pause for rest. alyzlng scream shatters rlHlio sll. wood' the Soutb Pacific. Once all pre·productlon work • nce-"l'm hit • • ." Lt. Ilowle And he plays • slzzllnl love Farrlr accu,el Wayne, once had been completed, Binnie step. 'll1ayer I Van Juhnson) rOolr. out scene-the kind of torrid woo- his ,ood friend, now his rival ped Into one 01 the Icadin~ roles of formation on the tall of the I hll that W.yne, the fUlled, out,. lor the affection. of Llna as well In the picture, a task slle ~ccom· • trlckeD jet. Alain ,~~e almo»t door type, hll rearely been In. as his enemy·.t,.arml, of being a plished "In her spare time" away unrecollnlu:~le plea- I m ~l1nd, . murder, a lIar,lnd a coward. from her duties IS genera) pro­tead me In. Plitiently but lIrmly, (Dewey Martin), to • cr.s~ land· Wayne Is undtr order. to clim ductlon assistant. Howle ahouls directions UI P,f his Ing on board lhelr carrier. 'Ihele up. He hat to take It. And after How well ahe and Mike liked radio speaker, gul~lng his pain. are our forlotten heroes. tills Is Farrar tells t:lm off he slaps their work together Is besl iIIus· crazed buddy, Ken Schrchter their Itory. Wayne ,martly acro.1 the face. trated by the fAct that after Mike

Wayne cantrall hll anger and flew back to HollY\\'ood and con· walks away. eluded arrang~ments for Rcpub-

Familiar Phrases

ACROS1!I 4 Impetuoul 1 "Lill. two pea. 5-In a _" • Penlllylvania 'Blood (prefix) 6 Looklnll IIlasl e _ of 'I Viper

Bethlehem 8 A - driver 12 HaU' 9Food I\.h

· 13 Dlsc~rd 10 War lIod of I lodden Greece I · 14 E\ltlce 11 "God - you, . , · 15 Flap merry :n Baseball 41-' - lAd · 16 FI~ln' ,entlemen" markln,l 10 · mnchlne. 1'1 Pantry 28 Pusal.ln 42Frtllch trlendt '18 Defame 191nborn the brain 43 A cUfIIIn,-20 Stop (nau!.) 23 Pierces, as 29 Spreads to dry (4 Bewildered . 21 Scottish rIver wl1h horns 31 Oranlll lI~wer 41 ~God'. UtU. 112 Moniter 24 Silent aU -" 24 Ca.tle ditch 25 Allerlan city 33 Lower 47 Ireland 2S Ooa:l 28 "The lilt t1me38 Fault 48 G.lter 27 Bract and _ I .aw --;" 40 II borne 50 Le,11 matten 30 -, IIllnol. a:I RetuneS UHllher 35Wlped out 3S ComPI .. point ... 4--1-'"

'3'1Fl'tea

'1I81ncllan ~1~::~~t~c:t1!t!lj 40-of -41 Soll,alfy ,42 45

. 4D ~c,nll:Y~~4.-!-_ 'al "- ;"

:' tuck" 52 Arrow polson

I II Unbleached flUIt

.. ISTbutven I H "Witch :you:::r:--O ........ io.oj 1-" .

10" ... -1--1--"-11-1 ~" "All - to

DOWN ! 1 ClrtlltI ....... o+-Io-:tl-i ...... -I--I--I ; SIII"'ped . IOpen to I IrIUIIIlllt

..

..... OUNDLAND'I fllENDLY 'HIATI •

TO·MORROW _ ... _-._--

tHOMAS I. COSTAIN'S.REC~ORD •. SET'r1NG

~"' .. _ .. LRIANUU_ ....... _,,1VARNEIllRos.

Abo-UP.TO.THE.M1NUTE NEW$ - NOVELTY • '1 EVENING BHOWS: 1:111-1:"

MATINII I r.M,

ADMISSION PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT BV}!NINO-.ADULTS ............ 7Sc. t!iDLDRIN ............ 8k.

MATlNEIs-ADULTS ... " .. " ... IOe muLDBBH ..... , ...... 1Ic.

LAST TIMES TO.DA Y' JAMES STEWART In

''THE FAR COUNTRY"

When the ftene shift! to a lie Studios to release "Fugitive swank hotel room Wayne Is alone Lady," he and Binnie plunged in· with bll thou,hta. to work on their next italliln pro-

There'l a k'lock .t the door ducllon. and Wayne stride to It In anler. -------

CAPITOL The door opens and Wayne Itand. transflxtd al Lan. enters. "I need yOU," .he Ilyl, "I felt you needed me."

They melt Into each other's arms, he kisser her plnlonltely on the hair, the eye I, the checks. her neck, her should en, and as hi' lips me,t hers In I warm, lin· gering kill they hold It for a cam· era dissolve al Director Farrow c.lls "cutl"

STAR '!o.day

"FUGITIVE LADY" WITH JANIS PAIGE

The husbanrl.and·wlfe teRm of Mike frankovich and Binnie Barns turned out the exciting mystery, "Fuli,lIve Lady." reo leased' by Republic Picture!, and opening today It the Stir The­atre.

Frankovich Ind hll attractive wire left Hollywood for Ital, be­cause they heard Europetn mo· tion plctun production offered better opportunities for !hr In· d.pendent prollucer. In .(,Oltlon, tbey had I story which too!.: place

To·morl'OW

"THE SILVER CHALICE"

NOW ·PLAYING

Allo-UP.TO. THE-MINUTE NEWS . .

TIMES OF SHOWSI' EVENING SHOWS: T O'CLOCK-UG

MA.'.pNEE I P.M •

AOMISSION PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENTs IVENlNo-ADULTS .............. 150 CHlLDllEN .............. J50 1IIA'l'INEE1!I-ADULT1!I ............ 1100 CHlLDREN .............. IIIO

NEXT ATTRACTION KOBEaT MITCHUM-OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND-FBANK

IJNATM iii ''NOT AS A 8TBANGEl"-A TRULY GREAT

MOTION PICTURE

DUTCH APPLE ICE CREAM

\

'l.30-CBC News. 7.35-Top of tb. Mornln,. B.OO-CBC News and Weatber. 8.l5-Muslcal Clock. 1I.00-MornlnK Devotions. D.I5-Program Preview. 9.20-PIRno Playtime. 9.30-Melody Scrapbook.

10.OO-Know Your Newfoundland. lO.IO-Hit of the' Day. 10.15-lris power. lO.25-CBC News. 10.30-Triple Treasure. lO.45-BBC Variety. l1.15-Atlantlc School Broadcast. H.30-Nfld. School Broadcast. 11.45-Regina McBride.' 12.00-Announcer's Choke 12.15-Dinner Bell Breakdown. 12.30-Farm Broadcast. 12.45-Aunt Lucy. 1.00-Mld . Day Serenade. l.SO-CBC News and Weather . 1.45-World Series to Conclusion. 2.OD-Your Good Nc~hbour. 2.15-Words with Music. 2.SO-Pops on Approval. 2.45-Thc Happy Gang. 3.15-Muslcal Programme. 3.3D--Trims·Canadl Matinee. 4.30-CBC News. 4.35-Tlmely Tunel. 4.45-Chlldrcn's stOry. 5.15-Muslc of the West. 5.30-Flsheries Broadcast. 5.45-Klndergarten of the Air. 6.OD-Intermezzo. 6.25-Program Preview. 6.30-Supper Guest. 6.45-Muslcal Programme. 7.00-CBC News Hnd Weathlf. 7.15-Curtain Calls. 7.30-Tops Today. 7.45-DoyI8 Bulletin. 8.l5-Hour of st. Francis. a.30-Rawhide. a.45-Musical Prorramme. 9.00-Hawail Calls. 9.30-Don Messer.

lO.OD-Summer Fallow. IO.30-CBC Symphony.

Ll.OCI-Club Tim .. 11.155-Newl. 12.0O--Club Tim •• 12.30-New •• 1%.35-MusICII Menu. 1.SO-News. U5-Tunes For Today. 2.00-Betty Grable-Harry Jam", 2.I15-News. 3.OD-Dollar, 01 Plrad •. 4.00-Newl. 4.05-Newfoundland Plra~e. 4.55-New •. 5.0O-Junlor Jamboree. 6.OD-News Ind Weather. 6.05-Supper Seren.d •. 6.25-Lost and Found. 7.00-Tbe BarrelmaD. 7.I5-Doctor Paul. 7.30-Music Stars of the Cenlury. ' 8.00_Newfoundland Wholesale. 8.30-Penthouse Party. 9.OO-Mystery Houst. P.30-Come A callin •. 9.45-News .

lO.DO-Lt. MuldooD. 10.30-0ne Night Stand. 10.30-0ne Night St~nd. lO.45-Ncws. 11.00--S POrtstlit. 11.15-Club Time. 12.00--NeWi. 12.01-Club Tim •. 12.:iO-News. lZ,S5-Club Time. 1.00-News In a MiDute and

Close Down.

CJON 'l.Oa-Wa~e Up Ind Live. 7.IO-News. 7.15-Strength for the DAY· 7.30-NewB. 7.35-Bob Lewl. Show. 'l.45-Newl. 'l.50-Bob Lnilllbow a.OO-News. a.05-Bob Lewis Show. 8.30-N e"".

1l.30-CBC National News, News Roundup and Space Travel.

12.00-Close Down.

8.35-Bob Lewil Show. 9.00-Ne\1I. 9.05-Juke Box Review. 9.30-Flnal Year. 9.45-Women'. New •.

to.OO-News. VOCM MONDAY, Oelober Srd.

7.DO-Breakfast Club. 7.IO-News. 'l.30-News. 7.55-News. B.OD-Breakfast Club. 8.31}-Hit of the Day. 8.35-News. 8.40-Name tile Newfoundlander, 9.OD-A Date Witll Denys. D.15-No Lullaby for Llu. -----_._ .. _--

were designed in moslac patterns which appear ultra·modernlstic and are understood to be display· ed in a new standard of pic:torial elegance as the sctting were color-coordinated to suit the dra· matic mood of the action.

The Bupportlng cut of '''1'he Silver Chalice" is headed by Wal· ler Hampden, Joseph Willeman and Alexander Seourby .

IO.Ol-Parade of Hits. IO.15-What's on my Mind. IO.30-Who Am I? IO.45-Joan Blanchard Show. IO.50-Parade of Hits. H.OO-News. n.OI-BiIl Ring Show. lU5-Tennessee Ernie. n.30-Imprisoned Heart. 11.45-lt\y Other Love. 12.00-News. 12.30-News. 12.01-Bob Lewis. 12.l5-Bllly O'Conner Show. 12.35-Bob Lewis Show. • 1.00-New~. 1.01-The Stirling Men. I.15-News. 1.30-Behind the Scenes.

,1.35-Sporl.ll Parade. l.40--Barglln Hour. 1.45-Bowring', TV. UO-Mantovani Melodies. 2.00--Newl. 2.01-Pern Mason. 2.15-Road of Life.

, ~lwWE~T PULLlN~ ro~ l\.\NCY-Fhc·iCnl'·old Nanc! Cox. li.;i,.

\ of creepmg paraJ~sls believed to he eventually fatal, IS slUTOundd; by some of the 3,000 get weJl cards Bnd le!ters she has rcwl'cd i, ::

\ Chicago from people Ihroughout the Midwest. Vcntriloquist Plul . 1 Stadelman Bnd his dumm)', Windy Higgins, pass one of the canhl. i N~ncy. At right is occupational therapis~ Carol Shad.

'I;

JOY IN BUENOS AIRES-On tile eve of the Inauguration of a nl' ,'ii ~ presidrnt-Gen. Eduardo Lonardi-j\lhilant trowds parade throllJh ., the streets o[ Buenos Aires. Argentina, tearing down aU symbols rl. ./

!he ousted Peron reEi~e~ __ .. __ .·1 3.DO-News. a.OO-News. :I.OI.Housewlves Club (prizes). B.Ot-Spotllght of the Star,. 4.0~News. a.I5-Echo', of Yesterday. 4.05-Spot the Star. B.30-Edrly Cantor. US-Good Luck Ranch Party. 9.01-Album of Favorite.. 5.0a-News. 9.15-John steele. 5.01-Record Shop. 9.45-D05CO New •. 6.l5-Sports Parade. lO.OO-Nell's. 6.25-News. 10.01-Famoul Rescues. 6.30-Hospitality Time. lO.15-Brigl1t Star. 6,45-Johnny Napoleon. 10.45-11arry WOfJd Show. ,~

~:~~~~~~hIP and MarTlag. 11.0l}-Nationai New •. 7.15-Famous Decisions. 11.l5--Sporls Parade. 7.45-Dark Stranger. 1l.30-Diary o[ Fate.

*--STAR * TO-DAY ----,--- .,,-- ._--_._."." ---------------------....... __ .. --TO-DAY

_ ...... 4 __ •••

FUGitIVE LADY :_ slarrlna ..

~ fiOITil· Van IDHNSON • Watter PIDGEON louis CAlHERN· newe~ MARliN Keenan W~NN' frank lOV[JOY

~a,&v

AIM-NOVELTY

TIMES OF SHOWS. lVENlNG SHOW!!: '7.11 - 1.11

MATINEES: MONDA~ - TUESDA~':" WEDNESDAY­

THUIlSDAY _ nIDA! 1.10

!lATURDA! I O'CLOCK

NEXT . ATTRACTION ROCK HUDSON-JULIE ADAMS ID "THE LAWLEI!I!!

BREED"_ACTlON-THIlILLS-SUSPENSE.

JANIS PAIGE 'I-~ib BINNIE BARNES • mUllOO CIAMNruJ ,

Dl'lcted by SIDNEY SAlKOW • kre •• 'I., b7 JOHN O'OU ,,,:,:,:~ r ..... on • NO'I,I Dr oo~,s IIIIlS DISH" • ',od"td Dr M. I. FRAHKOYI"" , A REPUBLIC PICTURE

~tP"'lit '1,1.,.''(;Olllo,elloo • H.rbtrt I. YoI ... " .. Wtol

A/so_UP-TO.THE-MINUTE NEWS

EXTRA _ EXTRA II MARCIANO • MOORE"

FIGHT -Action Highli,ghfS Round By Round

TIMES Of SHOWS: EVENING SHOWS: 1 O'CLOCK-U:OD

''THE LAWLESS JUDER"-UO

MATINEE S PoM.

NEXT ATTRACTION MAUREEN O'HARA-ALEX NICOL In "THE REDHEAD tFROM WyOMING '-ACTION_THRILLS-SUSPENSE­

alao RICHARD BURTON In "GREEN GROW TId RlJSHES"-DRAMA AND ROMANCE.

10 gootl Dutch apple ice

.cream. The family loves it,

oh f so ~uch. Better take home

plenty Or you're sure to II get

in Dutch."

-

'.

. The

ence Campbell. Diane Downer. Iune Earle, Carol Gardner, A.ngela Mills, Carol Parsons, abeth Stone,

Pass-Lucy Bishop, Melba \lope Caines, beth Cook. coil, Patricia Elizabeth Mavis King, Mathieson, beth Mullett, 6noll', Shirley 'Iary Wood. Macpllenon

St. BOt\,~t:d

B. W. Murphy, Oliver, Power, Ryan, J. Williams.

ers • PIISJ

Boland, I

M. Denl B. HoP A. Ken

·R. Mars' C. Pow« W.Uers private

PlU-

""

This Page Is Presented with the

Compliments, Of

The Great. Eastern Oil Company Limited

Public Examination Results , Jacoby On Bridge

BIUDGE 'ODDS FAVOR SAFETY

(Continued) ST. JOHN'S EAST EX'l'I'::RN Jorie Wilcox, Geraldine Williams. sr. JOH~'S WEST EXTERN DISTRIC'l' St. Bernard', Acadel1lll,

DISTRI(,"l' R. C. Flo/rock: Corner Brook; • C. f:. pcUli Hr.: Pasl-Madellne Kehoe. Honours - Shirley Berkshil'e. i

Honours-D. Chafe, J. Ltf. R. C. Onler Cc.ve: Marie Byrne, Luclna Callahan, \' ras!-Kathlt~n Ch.re. Pass-Bride Roche Sheila Finn, Alice Pittman.

R. r.. PcUli IIr.: R. C. Pouch Cove: Pass-Marie Bergeron, Dawn 1'3;s-Marllaret Lee. She\1a Honours-Noelle Kelly. Bishop, Reilis Byrne, Joan French, I

"artin. ~la8dalen "'I\she. Convent Torba!l: Louise Garnier, Mary Gresory r. C. porlugal Cove. Rose Cantwell. Audrey Dodd, Margaret Hickey, Hilda Mulrooney.

Pa!s-C. Churchl11, E. Illlrdlnl, Mary Trlcco,.P Cullen, W. Mahon, Elizabeth Murphy, Carol Anne !;I<ie fry. J. McGrath, J. Ryan. P. Ryan. Pike, Marie Rose, Rita Williams.

sr. JOHN'S EAST DISTRICT C. E. Torball: Regina Regional High Scllool, MIIII Education Celltre: Pass-H. Thorne. . Comer Brook:

Honours-S. Dyke. FERRYLAND DISTRICT Honours-G. Blrtlrtt, A. Fur· rass-A• Barron. W. G~IJ.tely, Convent, Ball Bulls: long. J. Smith.

G. Williams, Victoria ll~rnes, Honours-Wh:)fred O'Drl!coll. Pass-R. BO)'le, J. Coler,lan, E. B~ltY Butler. Genevieve Murphy, Pass-To Wall. Loretta Puddlster. Christopher, G. Dobllin, G. Dou· Mildred Parson$, Rita Pell~y, Leah R. C. Cape Bro!lle: cette, J. French, H. Gallar,f, W. Pennry, Marla RO~'a1. Pass-Roso O'Brien. Josephine Gillam, J. Gre;ory, G. GUJhue, L. 8tlrtdere Orp~allalll: Yard. Hepdltch, J. Moore, 8. Mullins, E.

PIIS-Brlald Conway. Jun Jen Convent, Fcrl'lIland: Ozon, E. Pike, R. Richard., E. kinlon. Edith Squires, ltbrSlret Pass - T. O'Keefe. Rosanna Rodgers, C. Veitch. D. Walier, B. lI'alsh, Brl81d Whelan. Clawe. Woods. BIShop Feild Colleg.: R. C. Aqua/orte: West Coast Sanatont/m:

nonours-W. Brown, D. Chaytor, Pass-Genevieve CroCt, ViDla I Pass-Rachel Bans, Janette Col· \\', Rich.. Graham. Iins.

Pa'!-C. Barloot, D. Bartlett, R. Convent, Relleu'S: G. E. Curling: Brien. A. Leaman, R. Mew~, E. Honours-Sheila Murphy Pass-L. Bartlett, W. Payne, G. Pennell, J. Randell, W. Seaward. Pass-Berna~eUe Bennett. Sterling, Ena Caines, Enid Doman H. Steelf. R. Steele, F. Thl~tle, N. Private Student Boxell: Irene Lewis, Barbara Sheppard, \l'alt. D. Well" R. Westcott, R. Pass-C. Pltlman. ~Iary Sweet. \,iercey. . .R. C. Hr. Breton: CotlVent, Ctlrling: Bishop Spencer colltge: Pass-Genevieve Hearn. Pass-Gertrude Brake, Helen

Honours-Dorothy Biker, Flor. C. E. Hr. Mille: O'Brien, Loretta Gardner. Cath· ence Campbell. Matglret Cobb. Pass-A. Bal'nes. erlne Gushue, Joyce Hall, Helen Diane DOII'ner. Flortnce Duffett, C. E. Hermitafje: Staples, Assumpta Roche. lune Earle, Elizabeth French. Pass-E. Hill. Amar.' Deer Lake: ,'urol Gardner, Robin MacGllUvary, C. E. Gaultois: Honours-Pearl Lellse. -\ngem Mills, . Elizabeth Ollvere, Pass-A. Grant. Pan - Gladys Chaulk, Isabel :arol Parsons, Joan Parsolls, Eill S. A. Seal Cove: Oake, Mae Parsons; Dorothy Ran lbeth Slone, Linda Winter. Pass-H. Smith. dell. Mary Well an, R. HUJsey, E. p~~$-Lucy Achenback, Linda U. C. Little Bell East: Reid, M. Rice.

Rbhop. ~Ielba Bishop Joyr'! Bray, Honours-Edna Goode. S. A. Deer lAke: lIope Caines. Elinor Cole. Eliza. Pass-Vivian Barnes, llarlna Pass-M. Goodyear, Wlnnlf Hel· Jflh Cook. }Iut'ie Cook, LOI~ Drls Scoll, R. Myles lIer. :ull. Patricia Earle, Marina 1I0use, Private Student Pool's Cove. Privale Student Deer Lake: . Elizabeth Kelland. Daphne King, Pass-D. Wllllaml. Pass-Mona Dicks. '!al"is King. Marie Lune, Elizabeth C. E. Renconlrr Ea&t: Convent, Deer Lake: Mathieson. ~Iartha Means, Eliza. Pass-L. Janes. P8!S-J. Kennedy. belh ~lullctt, Frances Pope, Ann BURGEO 8: L,lPOILE DISTRlCT C. E. Gillam.: ~noI\, Shirley Snow. Alisou Udle. C. E. Burl/eo: Pass-E. Hous •. Iln~' \\·ood. Pass-Dorothy Al1dersor. Ed G. E. McIver',: .llar pl'moll Arademu: wlna Collier, Ruth Dick!. M. ~a5S-J. Park.

HOMUI'I-A. TlmpJeman. Caines, O. ua~n, A. Stone. \ Pn~~te Stl~dent hIt 1111.1: Mortl:

MoaTS .'1U ¥Qt • KQ62 ... QJ53

!AST WIST .AK8 ~008752

.J10D ,KJ9

1:~i5 . tJ4 ",1094

SOUTH (Il) .QSS2 ¥ Atl3 +,\101 ",AKII

North.South vul. Soath West North II'., 1 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. PI.S Pan Pap .

Openlal lead-¥ 5

By OSWALD JACOBY "Please settle a dispute on

bridge percentage," requests a Toronto correspondent. "I played the accompanying hand at three no.trump and managed to go down Ingloriously. Nevertheless, I am convinced' my play was theoretical· Iy correct.

"West led the five of hearts, I put up the queen from dummy, and East held the trick with his klns. East returned the jack of hearts, and I took my ace ror f,ar of a Ihut to spades. West played the deuce of hearts, thus showing a flve.card suit. . .

"I now assumed that West was likely to be short in diamonds. Hence I led a dhimond to the king and finessed the ten of diamonds on the way back. West won with the Jack of diamonds and took the hearts and the top spades.

"Naturally, everybody was kind enoullh to point out that the jack of diamonds would have dropped, and that I would have made my contract If I hadn't finessed. But I .tlll maintain that West fisured to bl. short In diamonds once he ,howed up with long heartS. And In th,t elSe my fincsse had a bel­ter chance thall playing for the jlek to drop.

Pa'!-O. t-eltham. R. He,) man. C. E. ChanneL Pa~s-Y~onne Brake. 'nn. r. l.ilk. R. P,nona. J, s,tt. Honours-VIOla Walter.. I Am~l. Howltll: II TiII~r. R. 'n:ler, C. Vardy Shlr' P.~s-A. Cha!!,~·. C. Currie. G. Pass-Mary HewleU, r. Clarkc, "1" Chancel' Anita PUllh Ellzabett Currie, G, Hulen. G. Keepi'lg, F. B. Lane, R. LeISe, C. a.noj~lI. P~non~. J~;~ie SquheS,' EI;zibet~ Lawtrenee, P. Mus\lrow, P. O~ Convent, TTtpcl3stll:

"Renrdle~1 of result, was my arsument a ,oDd one?"

No. I hate to dillgree with a player who Is thouehUul enough to take distribution into account, but the flcts comptl me to do so.

\ra\ mond, Anne B .. gj:s, Alice Carter. Honours-Marie McN~I1. Col·l~g .. 01 Our lAdli of Merell: C. E. Rose Blallche: Pa5s-An~ette Corcoran,

II J h B I Pass-R. Dolemount Convent, Wltlm Ball:

llau~~~~rs O'H.n~O:nn;ranc~:w~: ST. GEORGE'S-PORT AU rORT Honours-J. HowleU )...' DISTRICT Pass-Mary Tull • .• clll. Calherln,. Power, Maureen C E Cd' PLACENTIA AND ST. M 4RY'S Redmond, Eleanor Squires • . 0 rOil· . DISTRl'

Pass-Blanche Bran Eleallor Pass-F. Marks, B. Moore Ade- CT Caul. Anna Conran, Bernadette 11111 Kel~. , C. E. Arnold', Cotl,: Crotty ROle Anne Earle Florence R. C. Klppen.: Pass-LIllian Peach. French, Patricia Goude,: M.ure.n Pass-G. Alexander, R. Gabriel, R. C. Branch: ~lcFarlane, Elizabeth Murphy, Lydlll Alexander, Inel MarCil, Lor· pass-Mar! Power. '10 a ~I h M P II ralne White. R. C. Dunvllle: , n . urp y. aUletn owe, C t P Pass-Ko M h A 0' Barbara Redstone, KathleeD Sin. onven, ort au Port. se urp y, nnll nott Joan Wadden Honours-Mal'y Dunphy. Rourke. Prt;,ntalion conv~nt. Pass-R. Kelly, Agnes Alex· Convent, Freshwater;

Hon FI . B M ander, Doreen McIsaac. Honours-PhyllIl Power. ours- orence eer, ar· C E R hi ' Pass-E M Cue M .--' ~aret Cole, Helen Leonard, Ida • • 0 mOIl .:. c , ary ... crnYln,

O'Rourke Paas-Shrlley GlI1am, C. Shem. Mary M~her. . R. C. St. And1ew'.: C. E. LIttle Hr. E/Ut:

Pass-Barbara Browne, BrlSld Pass-Margaret Leudee. Pass-Rowenn Peddle, Lorraine Budgell. Doreen Byrne, Junf Car- R. C. Tompline: Upshall, Jessie Upshall. herry. Patricia Farrtll, lNnalne Pass-Reilina Doucet. R. C. Long Hr.: Fowler. Dorothy Kean, Carmen Amal. St. George',: PasHean Bruce, Rltl Bruce. King. Agnes Lacey, ~oree,1 Leon Pass-E. Swyer. R. C. Mount Arlington Heiilhts: ard. Jean Linegar, Elizabeth Lush R. C. Searston:' Pass-L. Burke. Patricia McGrath, Elizabeth Mar Pass-R. O'Qulnn. R. C. Mount Carmel: tin. ~Iary Molloy, Noreen O'loole, R. C. South Branch' Pass-R. But

1and, J. Power.

Sh~ila Payne, Gloria Picco. Mary Pass-Theresa Cormier. R. C. Patrick's Cove: power. JOlephlne Rice, Agnes Rol> Convent, Stephenville: • Pass-F. McGrath, Jane Mc-'on. Maurern Tobin, B~rbara Pass-J. Harmer, L .. Tuc~er. E. McGrath. .

'If you didn't know anything about tbe h~,rts, tbe correct play In dIamonds would be a to&S·up. You baveabout an even chance to brlDI in four' diamond tricks whether you r,ly on a finesse or whether you try to drop the jack In the firlt three rounds. These oddl remain rougbly the lame despite the 11·3 break In hearta. In seneral, normal breaks don't have a big effect' on the odds, and the heart break Is perfectly 1I0r­mal In this hand.

The Important thing is that South w1l1 go down only one' trick If he plays for a drop In diamonds, but he goes down three tricks if he takes the finesse and loses It. Since the two IInel or play are just about equal, the sensible course Is to adopt the less risky line.

Whelan. Hilda White. White, Norma Cormier, Genevieve COllvellt, Plac£nlul.' Dollard, Joan Gale, Gertrudl' Hat HonourS-n. Grif!lthl. lUza­cher, Marete Promeroy, Florence beth Barron, Margaret Follett, SI. 8ondventure', Cotleg.: White. Bride Power.

Convent, Mar~$tolllll;

Honours-Pauline Pittman. Pass-Po Mitchell, Eleanor Bald·

\\·in. Lizefha Fitzpatriek, Cecilia Lambe. R. C. Marl/stown SOllth:

pass-Agne. Pigeon.

Honours-Jl. Kenll.dy, A MU· ler. K. Walsh, P. Whet.lI.

Amal. Stftlh."vm,: Pass-Po CullHon, C. Connors, pid-Jano Snow. D. Greene, F. Miller, E. ~Iurphy,

Pass-D. Br!lwne, A. Butltle, A. Col1ler. K. Collier, J. Curr.n, J. Del,ldo, C. DUllin, E. Fahey, A. Fitzgerald, J. Flemlnl, W. GIIlIe6, B. Hatfield, R. Kean, R. LiI'lesar, W. McDonald, A. R. Murphr, J. ~Iurphy, D. Myzoll, R. O'Br\en, D. Oliver, P. Oliver, DOrian, R. Power, V. Power. D •. Byin, R. Ryan, J. savage, B. WIlliam., M. William •.

St. Jo!eph's Convent:

Pass-Julie. Butcher, C3rmena Connol'l, Maureen Dowden, Eileen Osborne, Barb.lra Wlth.n. St. Patrick', Hall Sellool:

Honoun: E. Adami, F. Collway D. Corcoran, A. Halfyard, B. Hannaford, E. JohllIoll, J. Pcnnell, B. Stapleton, J. Sullivan, G With· en.

PIIII-S. Ansel, D. Batstoile, F. Boland, W. Connolly, J. Cowley M. Denlef, D. Dicks. II. Enillsh, B. HOlian, D.' JolII!le, R. lienny, A. Kerwin, J. Knox, P. Marshall, R. Manh,n, J. Murphy, D. O'Neil. C. Power, F. ROle, T. Rn'"I!er, A. W.lters. rriVftl, Student SI. John',:

Plla-V. lumley.

• .Conv,nt, Stephenville Cr(l.~$ing. F. Whelan, Liman Lambe, Joan Pass-K. Joy. Doris Alext\nder. McKnight, Mary Pittman.

lIUMBER DISTRICT R. C. St. Joseph'.: Public School, CClrller. Brook: Pass-Mary White, Realnn RyAn. . Honours-D. Colbourne, M. Dur. R. C, O'Donnell',: dIe, H. Hiscock, K. Jericho, D. Ran Honours-A. Ryan. dell, Gertie Lou Andrews. Flor. Pass-Veronica' Hanlon. • liel Bell, Sylvia Boyd, M3rjorle Convent, St. Mary,: Cooper, Sabine Frey. SylVia Goos- Honours-W. Fapn. . ney, JOlephlne Lundrlsan. Car. Pass-M. PoY/er, Myrtle Mooney, olyn Ml11er, Betty Lou i'mons, Patricia Tobin, Patricia Walsh, Edith powell, Llze Prornlsn Heidi Mary Yetman. Relbllnll, Marilyn Sheppanl, Fay .. R. C. po1nt III Hall': Squires, Elizabeth Wells. . Pau-N. Klelly.

P,ss-S. Andrew.,' J. Ballg. G. R. C. St. Vincent": Bannister, D. Bartlett. L. Barllett, Honours-Nellie Gibbons. . B. Butt, J. Beck, M. Burlon, J. Pllss-Joan Glbboni, Calherlne Clarke; D.' J. Cook, M. Dlck&on, Gibbon., Christine Glbboll. F. Elliott, D. Goodyear, E. Gosse, PLACENTIA WEST DISIltlCT W. Hanlin, R. Howell, B. HlInt, J. R. C. Bar Haven: Lanier, D. IAlclce, R. LocKe, I. Poss-A. Browne, W. Wo"dman. Manuel, G. Maynard, D. Pr~lty, G. C. E. Rock Hr.: Rolls, J. Thorne, I,tlrna Barnel, Pau-FranceK Hooper. Vera Bragg, Valda )lrowll. Mar C. E. Elr. Buffett: glll'et. Colbourne, Fanny" !~cever, iIonours-C. Barry Midge ~'Iander, Blrait · Frey. Shlr. . Pasa-Juanlla Ingram, M. Collett. ley Gillam, Iclu GorJon, Bl!verley R, Greene. . Hiscock, Sylvia Hyne" Jo.n Law. C. E, KinQwel1: rtllce, Elva Lou~hlln, Barbar.) Mur. P~s.-:-W. Slade. phy, Amelia Reid, Shirley Reid. R.C. LIttle Ball North; Frincia Snow, Ruby Swtet Mar, Pu~ - A. Murphy, EIiUlbeth

, Murphy:

R. C. Jean de Bai~: PasS-Helen O'Keef ••

R. C. Mer/Uhten: PassW. PomrOy, Catherilie Byrne

R. C. Mortier: Pass-R. Picco.

Private Stud,nt F/):Il Cove: Pass-Theresa Kavanalb.

U. C. Port Elfz/lbdll. Pass-L. Diamond, L. Riggs.

R. C. Red llland: Pass-Mary Ennis.

C. E. Bain. Hr.: Pass-Marie Denty

K. C. St. KI/I'an',: PIli-B. Leonlrd.

R. C. Clattie, Hr., S.W.: Pass-Lucy Hepdlteh.

U. C. Swift Cun:enl; Pau-Verna Stacey, W. Mercer.

E. Vaters. U. C. Woodll /lland:

Pass-E. Allen. BURIN DlSTRICT

R. C. Allan's bland; Pass-To Fleming.

R. C. Meadow. Pass-Ellzabetil Collins, ilWllcc

Haley.' n. ·C. Burin North:

Pass-lI1arcella Granl. U. C. Burin Ceiltral: 'Honours-Linda Sr~wn, Ollv( Elliott. .

.. w is Oz ::l­m ....

iCII:' iCII: -( : w~' :t QiCII: z< oc(g Cl)w .... ).

Om ~

THE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1955 13

'4, THE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1955

Conservative Party:' Cabinet Reshuffle

I CanlCllln Pre •• Slaff Writer an atlack or Infiuenza. one of the

LIlNDON, (CP);...Tbe expectl. factor. which held his band In I tion arew FrIday tbat Prime Min· announ~lng the-Government recon· I Ister Eden will probably postpone .truction. It Is widely believed, Iny cabinet cbanllea until after the chief changes will Involve Sir: Conservatlve Party'll annual con· VIscount Woolton. chancellor of' ference It Boumemoutb OcL 6-11, the Duchy of Lancaster.' and H. i

A lovernment sbuffle hia been F. C. Crookshank. Conservative confldently predicted. Originally leader In the House .f Commons. ' expected In tbe third week of Sep- All arc expected to leave office. tember. It now la tboullht likely There has been wide spccula· to be delayed ,until flnal decisions tlon In London on the possibility are reached on economic and de-' that during his weekend visit with fence problems. the Queen Eden may discuss with

Eden Is to vilit the Queen at her tbe rumored romance of Balmoral In scotland during the, Princess Margaret. wek.end. Before leaving. he w11l However, sources close to Eden give I luncheon party Saturday at have been quick to point out that his country home In Chequera for a purely social visit luch as that two villtlnil external affairs min· of the prime minister and his uters. L. B. Pearson of Canada wife to Balmoral would hardly be Ind Richard Casey of Australia. an appropriate time for such dis·

'j" ',. ,I "R .," . .' C L. ~,.l. ,~ , •• • ' . J..

, . " " ~,.

APPLE Clmp I'

4 cups, peeled sliced. tart appl~" I,;' cup sugar '!.z tsp. ground cinnamon Mix apples with sugar' Ind

ground' cinnamon. Place mlxlure in a gr~ased l'!.z.quart baitlnll disJt, '

CRUMB TOPPING

1·3 cup sifted flour, 2·3 cup nonfat dry milk

3 tbsps, sugar ,'A up. salt , 'I. tsp. ground nutmeg 1 tsp. ground cinnamon If.. cup butter or mat'llarine whippcd 'cream Mix together flour. dry milk,

sugar. salt. nutmell and, cinnamon. Add butter or margarine and mix with a fork until crumbl),.

Sprink~ crumb topping over avple mixture and bake In a 32.l· degree oven for 45 minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream. Makes four senoings.

r'-~ ..

: IIASTRO.GUIDE" By Ceean I

! ~' For MOII4IIY, OctolNr 3

I ',.sent-For You Ind ! Youn .... Today and tomor· I row are bolh ne.alively aspeCled.,· I Planetary influences denOle lOme : diSipPOintment even thoulh ul. ! mOlt effort is ex~nded, ROo \ mlnlic matter. are IRharmonio~

now. "Secret IOrrow. and emOo tional disturbances are likely. Travel or alakins changes of any IOrtldv.rsely .spected. A ,DOd day to just tak, it easy! Future ••• nie luraeon of Ihe P 1St • • • Althou&h we think future will usc a new lOund of the Pilgrims .. hlvins ori.· wave device Ihat will permit inaled Thlnl:sgivin,. it WII just bra i n operationl which have 92 yean .~o today that it wu \)ten impossible. 11 will focus fint pr«I:.med I national holi· on SIIIall areas without injurin, day. Abranam Lincoln made th' IUlfoundilli tissue.' proclamation.

. 0" The Day Under Your Sign 4llU (I.,~ "'ItCh 21 t.4,.;1201 LIBRA (S.pt. 23 t. Oel. 22\ A rllk" dull dl)'1 "0. "'Y find .ht \l'lI.n ... kin~ pu" ..... 70U "iII nnd 'W.Y dar for doi", tome thu'lp ,OY'" btUrt 'tIIira:ain. ir you art r~.pti\'C " """ puttin, tI,. how ... r. ,uRa.ion. todJy. TAURUS ("',~ 21 .. ""Y 20) SCORPIO 10d.2J to N ••• 221 '

Eden recently. recovered from cusslons.

to walk from his house to the -------------~-=-----------=---------"News From Trinity

Assembly every. session wlt1J. his Manners Make Beauty Briefs

Five or, t~n minutes given dally to skin care will pay much bigger dividends than an hour once a week.

II 10U would c ... l'oun, ,-.orl' t. JOur Don'. be rw~.d in )~ur we,k. Taico II ... I .ay .r Ihinkin,. )'0\1'11 boy. to be .ub'" to ... 1 .. , •• 11 the la'" belo', ",ai., iftltucl .f bhl"t. ,1"11 dtci,ion ..

IOEI.lINI("'rr II It Ju.,'211 SAGITAUtUS IN ••. 2J .. D.c.21) , If, .. " .. har,cd mo'i",,1 ... ",. ~1Ii\'.. 11)'011 "" ./I.nd .. kin, lor fauill. you'll :

'nunny' bag on his back: a wild, eccentric Individual, he was as ex· Frl'ends,

II .. ",. in Ih, b4e1:".und 10 l,oi4 r,nd .!I,,,,-in )'.u, .. 11 .. w.U II IIhm, \ attrictiftl attention. Ie mot. ortimlltic:l

4NCIl (J.u U" July 22\ e4PliCORN IDlc.22 II Jd.lt) I '\"fUr .. olions IU litetl! to run )'0\1 In D& eaMhinc IUInltrudin ratltrr thu 1 ... 111 dirKlion. /IO .... ~ •• k ,.i"(1 an4 i.dul';n, ,..,. ... 11. Avoid pl"i., 10m,·

(Continued from page 9) of butter were manulactured, 86.'723 quintals 01 codfish cured, Ind 38,~6D luis manufacturedi SOOO pounds 01 soap were manu· lactured In the settlements on the north Iide of Trinity Bay from Bonaventure to Bird Island Cove (now E\Ilston).

cited as an Indian bravo over the arrest of Judge Lilly. Only one of his many speeches has come down to us. His father was a soldier. and Tom had been a drummer In the NavYi In one of his famour orations he described himself as born In the glorious British Army. reared in the Navy. and musician

Extraordinary Personalities

, under our most gracious Sailor King." .

He particularly mentions sever· al people who seem to have been I!xtraordln~ry personalities In the bay at that time.

"New PerUean." he IftYs. "iA telebrated as beinll the residence o{ the Aslrologer of New{ound· land. the late Mr. Pittman. who was an Englishman and formerly agent for Garland's House. of Trinity," W. surmise that the Mr. Pillmall here referred to was tbe father of the late Rev. Arthur Plttmall who In his later years was thl Incumbent of the Mission of TopsaIL

He mentions John T11ley. Esq" of Random Sound, "who by his In· domltable enerl)' and perseverance rOle from obscurity to eminence II • man of learnlnll. Mr. Tllle), taught hlmsell to read and -write at 28 "ears of aile. He was the flnt to commence brlekbulldlng and preservlnll .almon In tin. Ie Newfoundland."

A missionary report by the Rev. Henry Petie), Inserted In this chap­ter merl also to tbls sam. John 'filley of t.ower Shoal Harbour IS

lIavinl '. laflle' farm and saw }I1l11. He exchanged with the missionary at Homer'l Iliad fn the Greek for Parker'. National Miscellany. He .aYI he found tbe people there more Intelligent tban the usual .ettlers.

Nfldl Distributors Limited

6V1':lo Flnt Morlilag. Bonds Mlturlnll ht D.c. 1967

Notice is hereby given that In acccll'dance with the terms of the deeds of Trust ~ecuring the above Issue of bonds. all outsandlng bonds have been called for re· demption and will be redeemed on the 31st day of October. 1955 at par with accrued Interest to that date. at the offIc~ of The Royal Trust Company. St. John's on sutu'ender of the said bonds with coupons due on the lst. day ot December. 1955 and all sub, sequent coupons attached there­to. Holders of bonds are requlr· ed to presen: their bonds for redemption at the afolT'esaid office on the said datp and In case sueh bonds arc not presented on the said date a1\ Interest on the said bonds shall cease as from thr aforesaid 31st day of October I 1955. ' I THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY

TrU'I... ' 20th September. 1933. sep26.oct3.1D.l '7

NEED A HOME?' Drop In and look 'over our fin~

. Incidentally, the report men· tlonl a mapetlc Influence .t the eastern head of Random wblch he refer. to II ". find bold point, where iron ore. or lomethlnll un­known to Sinbad. attracts the, compasses of passing boats and renders them useless. My pilot once had the needle of his com· pass .plnnlnll here In a iale of wind and fOil. .nd by this he guessed where he was, just belore the fog llftlna showed the head right above them,"

Another person he mentions Is one Thomas Fitzgibbon Moore of Dlldp Cove. "a poor fisherman wbo WII the representative of trinity Ba" In 1836 In the second HOUle of Assembly." The historian Prowse enlarlles on the quallflca· tlons of Moore and which we IP­pend IS • footnote. He says. "Tbomas Fitzgibbon Moore used

MOBILE HOMES Available on low down pav I ment with terms from $15.6C : weekly.

21h ,miles out Torbay Road, For further Information ana

nterature contoct TORBA Y TRAILER SALES

No-not a Communist. bul the ftro.eDIIoe red Ihat ,OCI willi claniJq bel", Ictumin. l!reas ud radn.1Ire trucks. , The KeDt Fire Brlpde. in JInaIaad, bu lone aplnst uaditlOIIlDd now usea vebi<:1ca ot aluminum-for, IJ1reo aood ~: No moro palnthi .. Leas pl ... we mean petrol And better roadabll!, and handlina

'bocaUII or the lIabter·welaI\t IIumlnum bod.. We'd 'luell ~' •• further preI!IIum:thal the Ken,folk CIllo)': prI~' 1D tbelr lire bripde when it ftuhtt by In Itl aleamln. new d1Ul. Few IDIteriall can match alu­minum ror ils fresh and lastlDa ,DOd 1QOkI.

ORGANS and PIANOS Itt, htl' Ind pilY Ih. ,btlutlful

w. now havi on dl.play I

A. L. COLLIS & SON Plano & Orlan' Sal .. Ind S.rvlc.

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TYPEWRITERS and CASHIERS , .It is important to leach )'cur sons j as to teach yeur daughter 10 write Th~ ulee [If cucumbers makes thank.you notes for gilts and to I a mllk, bu~ very good SUD tall writ.-! bread.nnd.bllttcr letters afteri bt~ach, It IS also g~od. for the a visit in a friend's home. A mot.1 skm. Cut in very thm .shces and her should insist thal her son do rub gently o\lr the akin.

Ihink Ihin,. lluourk. ..,. under .blip.i ... 10 Jou.

LlO (JulY 23 tt 4u,. 22) AQUARIUS (JIll. 20 t. fit.. III I.",ail, aim and palimt dfJpilt _ fftjfl8r lktltr ROt dunce JOUr orh.icft 't&da,.. _i .... 1 UJI"" AT.id .1I.linl Ibi day "011' t,ilici.m mar .. I Ito i ... rpr.IM DIAL 4052 witt. • ~uJrreL Gin 1ft! til ... rycu IIl~JIl It.

DOMINION MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. VI_GO (Au,. 21 t. S"t. 22) 'ISCtS 1M. "It M.,.h 201 ,oJ r;..,. ..... M<I by forl •• rUI.", eoul& ... 'j(1OI' • dll, ... r OIl filII .... "·. Go ...... ... Uy. r; .. min. "ur wtrk ",efully'" ~ .. r ..... 1 .Ito ........ 00'" )til Ita .. lett ""';0, il iii. \I lam yourKlI.

MORRIS BUILDING QUEEN STREET these things while he is still at home.

Otherwise she ean be pretty cer· tain that h~ wll neglect them when he 'gels away from bOrne.

Use dental noss for sewing but· Ions on children's washable wear and the bUttODS will remain firmly anchored through wur Ind tear.

elm. Fitld !ftttrprillr, be.

IEPAIIS VULeAIIZlle

WI nCOMMINt •••

firtstont III.'

WE REQUIRE

40 ADDITIONAL \Nflu. Armature Works Ltd.

I'

BAMBRICk ST. DIAL 4502

THOSE WHO PREFER

THE BEST I

ALWAYS ASK FOR

ROYAL BEVERAGES

+. DRAMATIC =

BEAUTY • fOR YOUR • ENTRANCE =

• This Itrlking "Welser No. 1637 elcutch.

, eon design permitl Ihe build.r a wider choice of dlltlnctive

, door Ir.atm.nt when used with a Weller 5" backset.lock. Appropriately maislv., It provides .... Ic. the hand dearance of ordinary lockl.

• • • • • • • YOUl HOME .DESUYES WEISER LOCKS .'

••••••••••••••• • •

~,

•

-

,. ARRIERS FOR CITY

ROUTES A.pply To-day To OUl'

Circulation Dept.

TRAINING YOUR SON NOW WILL BRING

SUCCESS LATER WHEN HE REACHES

MANHOOD.

. Most successful men to.day credit the training

they r.ceived in Boyhood as being responsible

for whatever success they have attained.

~. Routes are usually right in your own

neighbourhood.

:. Earnings aIJ substantial.

:. Papers are delivered to your door.

:. Daily N~ws Carriers learn thrift, regularity

":'knowledge of human nature-how to

handl. money-how to meet peopl. and

it is abo healthy work helping to improve

body and mind.

Du. '0 ~h. in~r.~sing numb.r of new Daily News readers requesting their paper

delivered to their homes each morning, WI have found it necessary to reorganize . '

many City Route. and add, additional Carriers.

We :I'\OW hav~ vaca,ncles ,for ,about 40 Carrl.rs. Boys interested should apply to "'. . ,... . . .

the Circulation Department for full particulars. t to·

' ... ., .'~

" "

ST. JOHN'S DIAL 2177 • 8 ·9 ,CIRCULATION'DEPARTMENT

ALUMiNUM COMPANY OJ' CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) octl.lm

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1

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,j

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'­" , "

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. ,.' HO , . ,

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ST. JOHN'S octl,2i

(All octl,2i

ME -FOR

NEAC

.ept30,51

Ca

r

,octl,3 '

HOLY CROSS

fALL DANCE TO·NIGHT

NEAL'S UVISTOCK MARI\( T·

BINGO • (Under auspices Canadian Legion, St, John's Branch)

,

AT THE STADlJM

PRNATE', PARTY.

CLUB CLOSED

THE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 19.5~ 15:

NOTICE ATTENTION ALL MEMBERS LOCAL 740 UNITID

ASSOCIATION OF JOURNEYMEN AND

APPRENTICES OF THE PLUMBING ANI) PI'.

feW remaining tlcketl from the Committee or

on the door To-night at the Old ColonYL.

AUCTION

TO-NIGHT, MONDAY At '9 p.m.

$2,500.00

FITTING INDUSTRY OF THE UNITED

STATES AND CANADA

All members who are on Strike are requlr.d

to report to Strike Headquarters, Victoria Hall,

between hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .daily.

c

wanted-' IN PRIZES Exhibition Football

octS,' W. AUSTIN, Steretcrry

APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN

With experience In I8rvlclng Automatic Washers and Drye,., EI.ctric Ranges and

Refrigerators and ~ther Applianc8I. ,

Today,. Monday, n.30 a.m.

46 Head Choice Butchers' Cattle

Game No. 30 Worth 51500.00 CARDS $2.50 .

(Proceeds to be devoted to Pee-Wee Hockey League) scpt30,31(Tel

FEILDIANS VI •

H.M.S. AMBUSH

Feildian Grounds this Afternoon

CRYSTAL PALACE TO·NIGHT

Excellent Opportunity for Advancement.

Apply in writing, giving full particular.

of experience and qualifications to:

steers Limited ST. JOHN'S

WATER ST. STEERS LTD.

WANTED. · · GO·OD COOKS

••• for new restaurant opening sh~rtly. Modern

kitchen, five day work week with only one night open. Female cooks preferred. Writ.

for interview, stating previoul experience to

the MANAGER, BOX 33 c/o Daily News, St. John's

(All applications will be treated al confidential) od1.2i

112 Calves 34 Pigs 5 Cralt's tive

Poultry •

Ex "Blue Prince"

octt,3

AueTION ' •• 1,

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

AND EFFECTS

Lucky Strike Bowling - League

A meeting of the above League will be held in tha Guards Club Rooms on TUESDAY, October 4, at 3 p.m. All members or those wishing to ioin our league are requested to attend. New teams will be accepted.

FOR SALE' 1 medium size Ladies' Fawn Baby Seal Fur Coat. Skins . carefully selected as model; excellent condition. In cold storage during the summer. Original cost $550.00.

: Selling for $350.00 as owner going abroad. If in­terested please

oct3,4 RING' 6815

at 2 o'clock

ST. JOHN'S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

TENDERS I

Wanted

Tenders are requested for! the supply of Three Hundred (300) Imp.erial Gallons (Cans) of Antifreeze, Ethylene Glycol Base, non·corrosive type, to be delivered to the Stores De­partment, Freshwater Road,

Educat'lonal Sales A t I St. John's, not later than

gen October 3D, 1955. ------------------It the re.ld.net of MRS.' ARTHUR PIKEI, 104 LtMarehant ROld WANTED-For Apartmel!t, two . only In residence, no chtldren.

(few doors east of Prlnce'of Wales a good general maid.' able to

Long established Canadian Trade Tenders will close at Noon \ School with a wide variety of re- h d b 13 d cognized correspondence and re. on T urs ay, Octo er ,an sldent trainings. Aggressive Agent should be addressed to the I

College) . do plain· cooking. Good refer· preferably with some Intangible d" d I I d sales experience will be assigned un erstgne n sea e . en- i

-.

.,

Marge Cameron" QUEEN'S MEN ORCHESTRA. MEN WANTED

_ FOR U.S. BASE IN GREENLAND-

On Wed •• Oct 5th It 10.30 I.m. '

ence . nbsolutely necessary. Apply to Mrs. R. G. Winter! "Wlntcrholme,'" Rennie's Mil Road. . oc~l,3,5

fJe~~vl::lt:.o~m Ii~'!tt~ecac~~~ei . ,Opportunity

protected exclusive Newfound- velopes marked "Tender fer I land Arca. Genuine qualifled A'f 1/ I leads. High Earnings on Com. nh reeze • Fooa Se'rv.ed mission and BJnus. Write In ~on· The lowest or any tender 1 (CToelv)er Charge ) .00 fldence to Box 5000, care Daily '1 d ' News. sept30,octl,3 notnecessanyaccepte • I~~~~~~~~~~=~=~~~~~=~

Snack lar Manag.r ................ $4500 plr Ylar

Male Cashier ................ $0.97 hr., 48 hr. wk.

Soda Dispenser ............ $0.97. hr.

Sandwich Maker ............ $0.97 hr •.

Pot Walher .................... $0.86 hr.

BUI Boys ........................ $0.86 hr.

For interview, contact

MR. GILLAM, Ext •. 6044, ..

studio lounge. 3 small tables, lot WANT TO MAKE $50 to $75 cushions, 1 record cabinet con· cekl ? Start a permanent talnlng approximately 2M r~c- wear_r~und' business. Floor ~rda, 3 table lamps, 1 floo~' lamp, ,. ~ 11 h Pepper Disinfectants 3 framed paintings, 1 Rosewood b~ln~ ~cpeat business, Strictly rocker. yO\lll' own boss. Our quality

Dlnln, RDom-1 oak dining. products' assure quick, easy table, 6 oak chairs, 1 oak buffett, . 'sales In heme-town and sur· 1 mahogany china cabinet, 1 oak roundlngs. FAl\IlLEX, Station boo_case, 3 hearth rugs, caa'pet "C" Montreal. oct3,7,B runner. 2 brafis candlesticks 3 _--------­silver candlesticks, 2 brass jar. dlneerB, 1 silver service, 1 coffee Agents Wanted - Male pel'Culator, 1 radio, 1 oak rocker, -lot books, glassware, crockery· FREE MAGIC MONEY.MAK· ware silverware, oranaments. In· ING SA:\\PI.E KITS FOR laid blllett box, l·S fixture silver MEN WHO WILL WEAR fruit stand. AND SHOW MADE-TO·

Personal

ACUTE STOMACH and duo­denal pain due to excess acill quickly relieved with Wilder'. Stomach Powder. Available at all druggists.

Musical Instrumentl­

GIBSON GUITARS - Horner . .Button Stop Accordeons and

Harmonicas, Richmond Saxo­phones. Boosey Clarinets.­Charles Hutton & Sons. P.O.

Pin-l Hel1l'lns !taU eomblna-' ; MEASURE SUITS. Absolute­tlon lafe size 30 x 22 x 20,.1 flat Iy free our VAluable sample

Icpt3-1.5i top desk, 1 leather covered arm- outfit with over 200 suit fab-~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;= chair. 1 smokers chair, 1 small rles and style display-no. e.xh-t,: tallIe, 1 nower stand. 6 chairs. perlence needed-big cas

NEAC Centra' Exc:hangl, 8uild,ng 803, P.pper,." Air fore. Bal." Venetian Blinds

ONLY COMPLETE BLIND Service. Manufacture, Laun· dry Repair Work gururanteed. One day service. Free quota· tlons. Kearneys Limited, Manufacturers. 454 Water st. Canadian National

Telegraphs •

Canadian National Telegraphl requires thl

servicel of a Manager Operator at EnglH, at a ,al~ry of $263.75, p.r mont~,. and an

Operator at St. ·Anthony at a salary of $242.35 per month; for a 5-Day, 4Q.Hourweek. This is in accordance with the Company's Agreement with the Commercial T.legraphers', Union.

Time worked in exclIl of 40 houri per wHk

is payable at the rate of time and one-hdlf.

"No.1 bldroom-l double' brass profits in ndvBllce-yOUll' own ._ bedstead, 1 bureau, 1 washstand, suits to wear and show with·

1 corP'l!t,'3 small tables, 2 wicker out a cent ot cost. Full or chairs. spare time. Write Dept. 1064,

No. 2 btdroom-1 bedstead, May!leld Tailoring Co .• P.O. sprlnll and maUress. 1-3'1. bed- BoX 68, Montreal, Quebec. stead. bureau and washstand, 2 oct3,10,17,24. dressing tables, 3 small tables, __ -------- Barber Shop 1 wIcker clothers hamper. lot Insurance THE CENTRAL BARBER linen meab, blankets etc. _______ -----=--===-==-- SHOP-Fast efficient sani· Klt~hln-l table, 6 chairs, 3 DRIVE WITII TilE SUN BE· tary service. All modern

small tables, lot kitchen utensils HIND yOU. Protect your equipment, five barbers. The and sundry other articles. property. .Insure with the least possible waiting, 24 New

NOTE safe and desk will be oldest 'Company in ~he world. Gower Sireet. opp, Adelaide sold at noon. .All goods to be W. F. Coldwell, Insurance Motors Ltd. my4.1 m paid for In cash and taken dellv· Agent. Phone 246~, Temple ery of Immediately after Bale. Bldg., Duckworth St.1 Stf•

• 0 John's. septlo.mon&tnUrBt

Joseph Fltzgibbon, FURNESS WITHY INSUR· ANCE J)cpartment offering

Auctlontlr. dependable insurance-Auto-octS,!! mobile. Fire, Burglary. Plate

Glass, Tourist Baggage, Tran,portation, Travel Accl· MUST BE SOLD dent, Liability. Phone 207:'"

ROBERT DAWE & SON, Fire and Automobile Insurance.

The owner hBIII been transferred Be safe. be sure, Insure. Tele­and now must sell. Dra'Stically phone 2882, P.O. Box 85 I'\lduced for Immediate sale this Royal Bank Chambers. St. dweUlIII 11 vlcant and offers 1m- John's. . medlat. pOleSilon. Situate at No.8 First Avenue, thll superior Contact· STAN FOWLER, RI·

Miscellaneous

DON'T TAKE CHANCES. Hlvt lightning rods put on your building that last for a life­time. Write CIIllI1'les J. Mac­Leod, R_R. No.1. North Syd­ney. oct3,4,5,6,7,8

GET THE FACTS! Writ. In,.r· •. natlonal Correspondence

Schools. Canadian Ltd .• 2011 Argyle St .. Sydney. N.S.

E. B. FORAN, City Clerk

oct3,4

-'====== Newtouhdland

Services ,

CONNECTION s.S.. BURGEO (REPLACING S.S. BAC·

CALIEUI ON SOUTH COAST SERVICE

S.S·. Burgeo (replacing S.S, Bacclilieu) wlll sail from Dock Coastal wharf 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4th on south coast service. CONNECTION 5.5. NORTHERN

RANGER ST. JOHN'S· CORNER BROOK SERViCe

S.S. Northern Ranger on the St. John's-Comer Brook sell'Vice wl11 lail from doc~ coastal wharf I 5 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 4th. I

C. N. R, War Veterans Association DRAWING

T.V. SET

4992 REFRIGERATOR

1495 .BEDROOM .. SUITE

15379 National Fish Week

OCTOBER 3rd • 8th

ANY DAY IS FISH DAY.

SERVE THE BEST - SLUE WATfA

81uI JKt-", GOLDEN·FRIED 'nih 'ro .. " FISH STICKS ... 1 ...........

The lucc.ssful applicant will b,' Intitl.d

to participation in Canadian National Penlion Scheme, Railway Pass Privileges and Vac;ation

in accordanci with Company regulation ••

two stQl1'ey dwell1ng stands detach. nouf building, for Fire Auto­ed on" freehold' land iD a very' mobil" and Plate Glass lnsur· quiet r .. ld.nUal area. Contains ance,. Claims promptly settl· Uvln' room. dining. rpom, bullt.ln . ed. Phone IIIIS1-P.O, Box

FOUR grtlle ramp', ,wo w •• h rack to serve you. Greasing, oil change and washing while­u-wait, Cal'll called for and delivered for t1,ese and genII!' al repairs-Terra Novi Motors Ltd., rear Newfound­land Hotel.

CONNECTION M.V. BURIN ON I WEST RUN PLACENTIA

BAY oct3,5 Train leavln~ St. John'~ 9 a.m. '=~==========~=;~;;;;~:;;

Candidatll mUlt be fully qualified MO~I Operaton capable of handling traHlc by wire­

leIS telegraph. Thly must. b. qualified: touch typists. They will be required' to pass' the prescribed medical examination and t~ write

Intrance .xamlnatlons.

Applications, from )hose qualified, stating

age, prevlou. experience, .te.; should rtCIch the undenlgned not later than Mondqy, . :

Odober 10, 1955.

·GCt1,3

,A. C. JERRln, SuPerintend.n'

~Cfnadlan Npflona' Telegraphs,

239 Wat.r Str.", St. John'.

kitchen, four bedrooms and a _63_. ___ -----,--bathroom. Oil furnace heat In· INSURANCE'--Bowrlnll Broth· stalled recently. h81l'dwood floors, Ir Limited . Insurance Depart· wallboard interior finish. 220 ment-Fire. Automobile, Mar· wirilll, front and. rear gardens Ine and all Casualty Une ..

. and driveway.' A splendid family Telepbone :U31. home. Our office Is open today to handle all enqubrles on this CONTACT A. E. HICKMAN property. Co. Ltd. Insurance Agentt.

'Phones ,,132-3-4·5-6 P.O,B. Appl), 1184. for your iDsurancll re­

quirements.

STAN CONDON • Mailltic Bulldln"

. Qpp: City HIli. 01_1.. 7841,. or 4813.

DEPENDABLE FIRE INSUR· ANCE-Don'l rlak your valu· abies to "save" II few dollars. Our falr-rateJ rellible policy Hives Immeniat!! protection. Phone 6921 or write J. J. Lacey. P.O. Box 1106. repl,u

ALL WOOL MATTRiSSES art plckcdl re.covered: .prlng. day Deds rewlredi Inner spring mattresses recondition· ed, Write, Phone 3891, wire H. J. Keats. 16 Mount Royal Avenue. feb3.eod,t!.

Opportunities For Men

Wednesday, Oct. 5th will makc connection at Argentia with M.V. Burin on west run Placentia Bay.

WYATT'S . DIESEL HEAVY I!QUIPM'INT

Men Ire bolAI .elected In Ibl. are. to GENUINE be trained for hl,h,pI' Job. II Dlo •• 1 NO IIlt.hanl ... operatorl. marin. DI ... 1. part.. RTH SYDNEY min, .ervlcemen. troQbl. pooter and man' other Jobl I. tbll rapidly expandl.. SCREENED COAL IIIdu.lry. II you ar. m..,hlll1aaUy mlndl4 and want incre.led elrnlne" 1011 owe it 10 you"eU 10 lind out ",helher or not ,ou I bl

. 111-'8 T~9'1 1 ..... _1 Te- Coal. ean Qu.1lf1. For Irtt Inlonnanon wll1Io avai a e in ,,_a ,.,... YUI ._ 0111 obU,aUon. wrllo IIvIII' Id~r.u llId

renalvm, Wednflcla,.. st. pbono number tOI Bulk or Packages

. .' '" Tllxl .'

John'. on Tburldays~ Conneet· COAL $1.00 per big; Spllb SOc DIESEL HEAVY EQUIPMENT . 1l1li with mail . bOat. Contact 'er bag: Junks 1I0c per baa. Day 20 Mr. Rickey It Terrenceville and night delivery. Prompt ser Tractor Tralnlrlll Servlcl, Lta., 97 DIAL 2654

or dial 6210.r .t st. John·s. vice. POWER'S COAL. East End. Dlv. 94, 3339A Bloor Str.,t We at, al22,mons,weda,fris.tf . lep7,lm _ Dial 281111... allUm Toronto lB, Ont"lo '-__ ------.J

CLOTHES make .the man CHAFE makes the clothes

WM. l. CHAfE, Tailor New addreSJt " HOLDSWORTH IT.

'1 I I ,

·1 : I 1 i I

\ I

I I

! t I ! , !

i , I

i ( ,

: I

iiiil== ,'-.... ' ........... ..

16 THE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 195.5

:=:::========:...------1 C.L~B. Chutch FRESH SHIPMENT ARRIVING WEEKLY.

IN STOCK I SHAnUCK'S TRIMMED NAVEL BEEF

"OAKLEAF" TINNED TOMATOES. 2V2'S' . .

"KIIIG'S'" CHOICE TINNED TO·MATOES ~V2'1

"KING'S" CHOICE TINNED TOMATOES 20 Oz. . . "MciNTOSH" APPLES -BOXES

T. & M. WINTER LTD. · .

GENERAL MERCHANTS '.

I'

Parade Y!Sterday, In spite of ;he In·

clemency 'of the wtalher, lome 200 all ranks· of the Brl~bde II· tended the openinl of the ( M.B.C It the ·Cathedral. In addllion to these two organlzatipns the S.U.F, were also In attendance. Major

I G., M. Stirling commandeu the : Brigade and the followll\~ oUl Arctic Submarine cers were .In altendance:-Major Alastair Mars ............. 2.751 A. E. Hemmens, F. D. Pre~s, Lt. • . • I Com. J. 'M. C, Facry, Call.t!. R. Down In The Drink Noel, C. Pittman, V. L. Ash. Lieuts. Rolph Barker ............. 2.50 H. Dalton,. H. H. Haynes, J. V, Rabbltts, A.T Waiters, M. 'Klrby, The Abominable c. F. Rogers, D. Edwlrds, I. Snowman Adventure Barnes, .G. Thomas, W. Coullas, J. • rJ 275 Pinsent, G. Saunders, R. Leamlng, . Ralph Izzar ................ . 2nd. Lleuts, C. Scurrey, c. Hamlyn, Commando Extraordinary

. G. French, C.-Martln; . Ch I Fl' 3 00

. Colour Party was under 2nd. Lt. or es 0 ey .............: I C. Scurrey with Sergls. R. Wmsor,. Land of the Crested LIon ¥. Haynes, whilst. the b~ttalion Ethel Monnin ............. 3.25 band was under the bandmaster .

. 2nd Lt. C. Martin. T.R.H. Prince Charles . The service 'at the Cathedral . d P • A was conducted by the rect"t, Rey., an rmce5s nne. j. A. F. Slade, B,A., L.Th. . who Lady Peacock .............. 1.50 extended a welcome to an three The Parables of Jesus ofganlzatio)ls and thl'n InflQunced •.• 2 75 that he WOllid speak on the duties JoachIm JeremIas ........ . of christi~n m~n and ch.urches. The Fall of The Sparrow ing our BIbles, 1150 attenMnce at I h' 2 50 I

'our churches ,nd In our. moral Nigel Ba c In .............. •

I standards. Today y;e a~e tbo pr~ne Scales of Justice , to look upon chrIStianity as hemg N • M· h 2 00 : I IitOe rem ole when, as chri~tians, galo ars ............... : we hal'e a duty and a standard to The Usurpers I

"GILT EDGE" PASTEURIZED

CREAMERY BunER NOW WRAPPED

IN

ALUMINUM FOIL

AND

BETTER Than Ever!

"ASK FOR GILT EDGE BY NAME

JUST AS GOOD IS NOT THE SAME" We should o~ re2ular in reaa· Czeslaw Mi/osz ............ 2.00 I I MUSKIES IN NIAGARA look up to. "e should br loyal

jelly·eatinl game with knit! nK FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP)-Fi5h~r. to Christ and His way, for, at .the The Actor . St. Marv's needles. It was really funny to see men say muskellungo ar. being font In baptism we were· bpphsed Niven BU$ch ................ 3.50 . fI Eric Kendell and Dave Butler caught In the upper Niagara river with the sign of th~ cross en our

Af P A Notes polish off their plates. If you had off nearby Strawberry Island. RI· brow and at our conflrma~lon we Jonathan Eagle :.. • • • - looked In' on UI later on you chard Wlelklewlcz of Depew, N.Y., renewed the promlsp. to be faith· Alexander Laing ........ 4.95 :- t would have .een everybody pasi' recently caught a 3.~ Inch, 10· ful soldiers and servants of Christ. • : 8t, Mary', AYPA opened I:~ Ing match·boxes via their noses. pound-ar. Muskles nave hitherto If we are to be loyal to Ills way, Bell's Landing Monday night with a fell:;. : Carol Squires and Matthew Me· I been rare In these waters. then we should learn aboul Him, Gerald Warner Brace 4.50 loclal. Old members return. an Leod were trying awful hard. We lET the Bible. our. prayers, meriilati{ln • • th many guests were shen a were playing musical chairs, toCl" ORo~~~~~~i:'THo~ard Lax. and the communion, and, when we Red Sky at MIdnight hearty welcome. 'In the and Mr$. Babb lias the luck)' WIO.! loJ 16' a high school student In I get more famiiiar with HI~ ways, I Robert 'F. Mirvish ..... 3.95 · Since our last meellng

. n. ncr. , Gl'~dc XI. tried a Grade XIII his-: then we shouhl be more thnn, •• • _ Spring there h~s been t\\O , I, more lun and, ton' exa'minalion last summer. lie I eager to sel'l'c Him. We RM'lld be Marlorle Morning Star

pgements within our A.Y" Ra~~. "~had dIOa~\. supper so' pr;pnred the tcst on his own. Tile loyal.to our church II'lIich, after Herman Wouk ........... 5.75 1 __ ----------------:===============:' our con81'atulations go out to u ,danc ng an a C IC10Ilf. ..,. s i results. he ~aid. surprised him. De· all. Is Him. I. Matthew. and Les Bignell and to I why not come along and Jom U'I' parlment of Education markers Today we are too eager to crltl . (~~ getting more RELIABLE CLOCK ~ub~' Smith Ind Ray Brell. nexl weeki gave him a perfect 100. el~e, but If we should iee' that ~., I · of O!o~:rs~in;:. a~Ve arc getting OTTA\yA. (CP)-Th~ 65.)'car:old

'PHONES 5143 ·5144 QUEEN STREEl

· • Alter the buslnelS, we had a way, then It should be I:OII~truc ... •• :. more divorces, more. i.uvenillc. del. cclock ~ck~n! a",:ay ~n the g~ tlve, for If there Is opposltlor. then ~ 1».111,1(.111:'"'.. Between Us Iinquency, more cr.lhcsm aImed cclock ttckm .. al;ay m ~e h' the church finds It hard tn do its - - -•• -- --. dircctly at us as wives and mot· Walkley road ) ard ofhce :.'

In Stock Now

Stone Steel Water Tanks • ·STONE

HOLDS THE WATER

• STEEL

HOLDS THE PRESSURE

: •. CLEAN WATER

:. NO RUST

.. DIAL 5141 ·5142 P,O. BOX 336

NOW IN STOCK!

B. C~ .DOORS : I

! •

2 PANEL'

FLUSH

OUTSIDE

IN ALL STANDARD SIZES

B. c. PLYWOOD , ~, %, ll, %, ~, 4 x 8, GIS and G2S

Trimadga Matal, Moulding . ,

12 FT. LENGTHS

A~ H. 'MURRAY " CO. Ltd. 1

1 IUILDING SUPPLIES DEPARTIt1ENT

. ST. JOHN'S

work unless Its members are loyal. THE BOOKSELLERS hers. And more frustrations. be· I technically, work~d for f~li~ r;h~

Rellgloln 'means! littlt If y~U ar~ 'Phone 3197 • 4425 Women ~~u~eal~ec~~n~\:c~eli~lv:h~.eth~~~:1 ~~~~;'a~tA~~~;;fo~ ~~dl~~rry.~ou~'i not ia rly regu ar a service. an ____________ .. a right to expect. . line, stayed on under Ihe c~n;,~,a a full chu~ch mea~5 2 lot to those I •• : But how much real ~ccmit)' clo, Atiantic. the Grand Truo~ and tn. who might be trying to get back: IA 'C Kale H E I WHAT WAS Goon F.!"Ol GH FO~ . hal'e how much assurancc that I CNR. Stili krcps good ~Imr. Inn,

: on their feet lor a new ~l:rt a~: II •. . GRAND~IA, WOII'T DO TODAl: :I~r mar~iage5 will rcall ... lasl '·un.! says chicf clerk W:.:.~lt7.pal~(·k. : thty feel' that they are no: alone. Ma II W • I - • til death us do part." how. much, - -.-- ;~--x county suilahlr '''r I We must HI'e logether in Icllow y e arnl.nq I Some of my II'OmrnhTcal!crs al'<:ll sati,(action do we get out 01 hI"1 IOh rs In E. ·tl·Ct·1 ~I'c'nts Com"'!'

. I d l do I' rig I namc·ca • . t ' compc on ~ . p-, ~hip, good fellowship as we 'harr. I ~la a me, \ n ing? . . ito·r from EI«in ciunt, amul1~ I with others. the various burdem latUeh.I"'IfDu.-d&1"'~dn., i mg. mad. f '~eir angriiy What's ~o smart albool flgUtrhmg her: are In h; allowed 7.'i frnl, ' f h h h . actien. Wh,. ~""11 aet out .1 "dlt, I 1 h~ reason or L". we bught 10 have a ot more an $30 to lake thr'r ,0 t e cure . ace .. ,dd, and wulla _In ia thI written protests is th.lt 1I iew Grandma had' if we end uP. b)', a mile, uo 10 ,

.In o~der eo know what 15 thl .,ata. Thea bacluh .. ditturbed rut wecks ago I wrote a rolum~ sug·1 ettin less than sh<! of the thmgSI ::ol::..ln::.:. ________ _ fate of Ithe church we mu,t know ..... Uutd.eal and be~lJ>~ fooli", csting that maybe we Viom.zn g g IIy matler to a woman? or have a IIttl~ knowledge nf th~ ~~ lolla •. rl1:h~~::~ ~ugbt to pay less attention to .our that rea , telchlngs of the church, which are Iht .'::": IImIIaI ,ditn. Thm,.. husbands' faults and be I little If we regard ~randma as dumb those of the Lord, lind HI. Apo ... · '"I bell,r-II,. &tIt.r-'" MIt.. 'more appreciative of their good, to be happy II'lth what shl'b had .. liIe- so that we may be in a posi. Gel Dtdd'. KidDe, PiU..... II: qualities. h I then maybe II c're smart to ~ u~~' tio~' to repudiale' any unjust _ _ . _ . I bl'Ought up Grandm~ ~nd 011'1 happy because. we .ne\·~r s~~

I claims made by others Which do l'. C. HWllbcrlJlouril. she used to speak aPPlolmgly Of

l get all lie thmk IS due 1 ..

! not J'ustify our teachings.' 'I Honours-D. Mc"';,irt~r. !l Win i a husband if he Idvc~~ a ~~od PdrOn~I' . I · \" . "11 tl 'id'r whereas to a~ S lilIes a I The march 1(; Ihe Cathedral was ~or, Rulh E holt, ,nme \>1 C .: " h redit for earn· R \CfORS

' • '11 d h : G . ld I' P II . 1 ~Ive a man muc c . \ T.\KF. T , • ,by way of Long ~ HI ,311 t e: IIC o)n . r. e.).. " ,lng a good living for his family. ST. THO~IAS, Ont. (CP) _ Dr-. return was hkewlse. due to Ihe: Pa~5-E. (01 btn, L. "~tlltJ. And I mentioned that Grandma . ro r Ihe 'Intcrnational plo\\'. I. . . '1 I" B t H I B' I d '1 .1 gamzc > 0 • , : uncrrtamtv of the weather. ~laJor .~ all on a ten. c r~ l~ 1<p. : was proud to have a goo iaml.\ I . g match at. Leammgton, Oct. : Stirlinll c~ngratulaled Ihe par· I ST. BARBE DlSl'RlCr man who liked to stay at home l~I~'l~'~s::ay~th~e~re:..a~r~eD~':t~en~O~U~gh=tr:ac:.=:;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;.iiiiiiiii 'ade also those who had aliI thin!! C. E. Dalliers Ii,..: when his day'. work was done. ~ : :0 do with Ihe running of - both Pass-E. Collett. Whereas today a w~e regard: .~ . camps, In particular' both . com· C. E. Norris Point: husband who. likes hIS e~y t al

d t Pass-D. Reid Annie Cn.ncs. as an unfechng brute w 0 never man an s. 'wants to take her anywhcre.

Battalion parade will be on C. E. Savage Cove: The letters of protest had one Thursday night, whilst the Ladles Pass-Ada Coles. thing In tommon. Most of them Auxiliary will be holding a card LABRADOR DISTRICT said in effect: "Never mind what party in the Cathedral Parish Private Student Battle Hr.: Grandma was contented with, to-Hall on Wednesday night. Pass-A. Llll!nen. day W~ women have a right to

FLOREAT SEMPER C. I.. B. U. C. Ha11V Vclley: I expect more than Grandma got J.V.R. Pass-R. Pen'ault, P. Th.'I·cncl. ; out 01 marriage,"

U. C. farlea,,: We Are Gettlog lIfore

Public Pa~s-C. }O·IYlln. 01 SOllie Things

Amell. .Norlll West Ri/·tr: But il by expecting more we are

Examinations Results

Honoul'S-W. I.yall. getting less, just how smart are

Pass-L. Best. A. Riche, Re- i~ve~w~om~~.~n~o~fto~d~a}~.?~===~~~~~~§:=========~===== beeca Baikie, Lottie Biake, Clarice Blt:ke.

CHAPED QUARTERS U. C, PardI/'S Island: . TORONTO (CP)-"The Slllallest

Pass-Geraldine Foote, Mabel house in Toronto" was sold reo cently for $2,840, reports housing

P·oote. agent D~vid Davies. Built 30 ~'ears U.· C. rftivorth: ' 'd b 30 y' ago, it Ie seven feet WI e ut

Pass-Jean Btasle,.. feet long. with a Iiving·room, two U. C. Fortun~: bed~oms, kitchen and bathroom. Honour~R. Holmes. Pass-C. Ayres, C. Boyce, R.· _____ BIRTHS. ___ _

Hillier, P. Lake. DILLON-Born to Mr. and C, E. Garnisfl:. Mrs. James DIllon (nee Laurll

Pass-E. Cluett, S. Grandy. Shea), a 'babY boy. on Sept. 27, at ' St.Clarc's Mercy Hospital.

U. C;· Garn;sfl: . MALONEY-Born to Betty and Honours-A. Anst~y, T. Grandy. Brian Maloney, a .~on at SI. PiSS-C. Dar A. Grandy. Clare's Mercy Hospital OI:tober

U. C. Winterland:. 1. P H Dl k STONE-Born on Sunday, Oct. ass-. c!; .

. 2nd. at . the Grace Hospital, to U. Co Grand Bank: . lIfr. 'and lIfrs. Victol' Stone, twin . Pass-W. Burfltt, G. Grandy, J. . I Hickman, J. Keeping, 'Ameliil ::.:gl~r_5. ____ .. ______ _ Fizzlrd, Marlon Green, Beatrice DEATH Lawrence, Mildred Rose. S. A. Grand Bank: .

Honours-Margaret . Brool:!.· Pass-R. Gilliard, W. Lee, J.

Lee, J,. Rodgel'l. ElIz'lbeth ~arneB, Blanehe Emberley,. ·Melva HaD drlpn, Reta Hickman. C .. E" Lamplillc:

Pass-Ruth Cake, ,Mildred Foote, Marina Purchase. U. C. Lewin's Cove:

Pass-W. Inkpen,·Jean· Beazl~y! Agnes Inkpen, Rae ~foult(ln Convent. St. Lalurellu:

Pass,..-Laura Knud~on .. Madeline Tarrant ..

P'ORTVNE BAY-HERMl1'AGE lHSTtllCT

C. E. Bal/ t' Argent: ·Pass-W. ,Johnson. Joan Ban

field. C. E. Enl1lish. Hr. Wrst:

Pus-F. EvanK • S. A,' Corner Brook Ea!t:

GREENE - Passed peaeefulll" .away at St. CI8!l'e's Hospital on October ·lst; Cyril J. Greene, reo tired druggist. Funeral from his late resIdence, No. 55 Quldl Vldl Road,' on Monday, October 3rd with Requiem lIlass at st. Joseph's Chllll'ch at 9.30 a.m.

CIGARETTE

LIGHTERS and WALLEU

to match. , W"e,2.98 Nowt.C) C"Jar

~ on(y~·#.98

Pass-Breti Milley, J. Salcer. I H: Whlteway.

New Arrivals

Tinned Corn on the Cob . -

Tinned· Tomatoes, 20-oz Tinned Tomatoes, 28-oz

Tinned Tomato Juice American' Trimmed Nayal Beef

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