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Nova Motors Ltd. Vol. 6.5. No, 175 ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1958 tPrice 7 cents)

lies Co m end Ba

n1its United States To hdad Pact Countt·ies

Flares Again In Cyprus 1lncreases Power ---

1olence Of The Alliance ven Dead

In Shootings ~1(051.-\. C~·prus-Reutcrs - Violence ill·

bclth l;reek and Turkish Cypriots eon· unahatrd ;\londay despite appeals for caJm

Briti)h officials.

St~tn r~priots were killed-four Tvrks a,nd f,rrrk~. A series of explosions rocked the ~r Sin1~ia.

\londa1 \ dead. latest in a mounting toll of · · durin:: then last month, included two

Cypriot women found shot in a west I iJb~t.

.\ !111-yt·ar·uld Turk was beaten to death bt itd at raphos, western Cyprus. His 75-~ar­ti!r wa• critically injured.

; l;,..,.~ c~·priot. ----------­·' .: • .-~ m an cast island of British rult and unite

;;; ho rurks '';ere · politkatly with Greece. The 100,· · "'· t;pru;. ,\n·. OOO·strong Turkish minority is op· '' · •" !•' death .bY 'posed to the Greek plan nd

:• . ,,.,,. :r~·m pohcc urges instead the partition or • ,,, :1 :ne capaal. : C1·prus between the two commu·

rm .. • Tlltl . i nltics. ::.• .,,,r "''undc~ oy: ARSON, BO~IB BLASTS

~ \ <" \ndronl_cus. I Strife in the last month has '·: ;o: .: • .\ B~l.llsh ; claimed scrcral score lives and·

r: • T J'"'h aux1har)' casualties. Property belonging to 'r:r "~~~rlrd when ·both groups has been damaged by

_ , ,. · ; ; u,ckload of . ars.on and bomb e:"<plosions. ;:n. : 11•1 · L h troops i 1 he governor a week ago iJn.

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(U.P.J. Photo) BEmUT, Lebanon-Here's an exclusive pl1oto of one of the two U.S. Marines who were cap· tured July 17 being pushed by a Lebanese rebel with a machincgun in Basta quarter street here. Residents of the area are shown looking on. The two Marines were released 11 few hours later.

LONDON - AP - State Secretary Dulles Monday night committed the United States to defence of Iran, Turkey and Pakistan as a vir­tual partner in the Baghdad Pact.

The pact is being realigned to take Into account the apparent of its only Arab member, Iraq.

Dulles signed up after twice talking with Presi~ent Eisenhower in Washington by tele· phone. Automatically, the United States be· came more deeply involved in the Middle East than ever before.

Without technically Jommg the pact, the United States virtually became a member though the new obligations undetaken in the declaration that Dulles signed with leaders of the four active members-Iran, Tmkey, Pakistan and Britain.

INCREASES STRENGTH With this stroke, the United

States increased the strength of the alliance, weakened after the \'iolent overthrow of the royal government of Iraq, the .fifth member.

Iraq was not represente at the meeting.

The late King Faisal's gol'ern· ment had been the lone Arab key· stone of the pact designed. among other things , to bar communism from the Middle East. His capital originally ga\·e th• alliance its name.

whether substantial alterations should be made in the Baghdad Pact and its organization . IRAQI PUZZLE

This means that they are nol completely sure what the new Iraq's government is going to do .

They feel there niay be a bare chance that Iraq will continue 1ts membership.

And, by not technically join­ing the Baghdad Pact. the United States is sidestepping an obliga­tion to assist the new govern· ment in Baghdad.

1 :· ;: ·'· · j posed rigid security measures

?~::i::~~~"l!:r;~;! ~~tt~~f~km~:f!~e~!;:es~~; ,..U---5---A--T--'.;.l-'I-T--U--D--E--': Students Acclai·m :~( r~. The blasts rested and about 50 Turka were •

1 .: ;'rkllh mosque detained In a roundup of auspeeta. • • . . . ;. • . · · . . !('C..... Leaflets circulated In southern p M t

The declaration provides that the United States will promptly enter intc two-way agreements with Iran, Pakistan, Turkey and Britain.

The countries signing the dec· laration took under consideration

Before flying back to Washing. ton. Dulles told reporters:

"We ~id Pchicve adherence nf the U nitcd States to the principle~ of the Baghdad Pact, which marked a ''ery definite step for-ward." ·

tC 'ioltn,·e follo\\'ed' Cyprus and signed by Grivas said I r·Inces·s ar·gare !): ar. tni to strife by j the ware of mass arrests "will SUMMIT MEET k H;~;'l Foot. The / nat subdue us ••• we shall 10 Full Text Of The

Pact Declaration ~~~·trM <hortl)" after· on with dctermlnallon" even if Canadian Press Staff Writer ' ter spending a free afternoon at 1 !a:: 10 continue the , the way Is "watered by atreams BANFF, Alta. <CPl -Princess~· the lodge, • ~.-·li ~ :-~r t;:rrk c,_·priot 1 of blood."· BULLETIN 'Margaret, ending a three·day rest In a two-hour drive Monday.

1 East should be held within the 1· h c d' R k' b f h · -d · · k :~J~t,. rol. George , The terrori~t leader added: m t e ann 1an oc 1es e ore t e prmcsss ressed m a pm · WASHINGTON IAPl - The : framework of the United ilintions. ' continuing her tour east across and white checked nylon ilress

1"\\'e would rather have total de· Whlte House said Monday the 1 Press secretary James C. Hag. I Canada received a rousing send· with shirt·waist top and pleated k j struction In Cyprus than agree to U~lted States still feels any ~Urn· ; erty made th.e statem~nt in corn· ·of£ Mo;day by some 600 summer skirt. a petal hat with touches of

___ e continuance or Brlllsh rule." mtt conference on the Middle men~ on Sov1et Prem1er Khrush·i students attending 1 mountain· st:awberry red, three • quarter· LO:->DON IReutersl ·- Follow- made in the pact and its organiz·

h h A . . ~he\ s }atest message to Pres- I side arts school. length white gloves-visited a Ca· ing is the text of the declaration ation or whether the pact will S C ev Ccus . S W I St •dent Eisenhower. The students, dressed in sweat· nadian Army cadet camp, re· signed here Monday by Britllin, be continued in its present form In tha! note, Khrushch~\' ac· 1 ers. shorts and ballet costumes. ceived a gift of a complete white the United States, Turkey, Iran is under consideration by the gov·

cused Eisenhower of tr~mg to lined the approach to the Banff buckskin Indian costume and saw and Pakistan: ernments concerned. scuttle an East-West mcetmg pro· School of Fine Arts covered its a buffalo paddock. Members of the Baghdad Pact However, the nations repre·

I St II• 0 c f posed for New York. rolling green lawns' and sat on At the $2,000,000 Ban!f School ~ttnding the ministerial. meetin.g sented at the meeting in London S a lng n On erence Khrushchev, who Jast ~~·eek of. the tops of long chalets surround- of Fine Arts rounded in 1933 by m London have re-exammcd thetr reaffirmed their determination to Cered to come to l"cw i ork for ing the main school. Senator Do;ald Cameron as a position in the light of recent strengthen further their united such ta~ks, Monday offer5 lis an As the princess completed her branch of the University of AI- 1 events and conclude that the n~ed defence posture in the ara .

ll\[L~ 1 lll't~T 1 being mnde to bury the previous · RtJlc-r< • - Sorict i idea of the conference. We en.

l':"Jlhthn ~londa" ac· not accept this." l:r~ S:a:es and· Brit· Khrushche1•'s letters made ao

on p:oposed <Urn· mention or having Arab countries dtn~andl'd a direct attend a summit conference - a

point he insisted on last week Jn his reply to the original proposal that the meeting be held In the Security Council. But they made clear that Russia wants Nehru to attend any top-level meeting, Pre!ide:.t Eisenhower

It •o~~d be willing to --------------------. conference. !

lu~~~:~!!~:1~~~ I f World News Briefs oa the time and PATRON SAINT surn · PIERCES CONTINENT

•·am:t meetingd. He St. Nicholas, patron saint of The St. Lawrence Seaway will c 1 1 ,jro.ce ural Russia, espeeially honored as aUow deepwater navigation 2,300 amm• agmR An· the guardian of children and of mllu from the river'• mouth to

"a,sr~»ion" in the scholars. the Lakehead.

SMALL CAPITAL Monrovia,capltal of Liberia In

e West Africa, has a population ol d only 10.000. e I COLD LEADERS

The United States, Germany and France are the world'a three

t leading refrigerator makera. t

SLOW GROWTH r The rate or increase in Japan's

population in 1957 was the low. est In the world, the welfare min·

5 istry reports.

SHARKS CAUGHT Since April 50,000 sharks have

been landed in South Africa for export to the B e I g I a n Congo, Ghana and Mauritius. .

WORLD'S AREA The land area of the earth is

estimated at 58,160,000 square miles, 29 per cent of the world's 1urface area.

ANCIENT CITY Carthage had a population of

1,000,000 more than three centur· les before the Christian era.

W-'TERMARK NAME -. Foolscap, lone writing paper IIIG BUSINESS

used In ~chools, Is so called from Life insurance was introduced lhe de1·~e~ or a fool's cap and 'to Canada by British and Amer· bell~ or1gmally used as water- lean companies around 1850

, mark. _ ·

MANY RAVE THEM More than two out of three

Canadian homes have television­a figure exceeded only in t.he United States.

SAFETY MEASURE Ontario gun licences are In·

valid In July and AUI,lJSt, outside target ranget, to protect sum~mr vacatloneu.

alternat1ve to arrange the. talks driYe up s,SSO·foot Tunnel Moun- berta. the princess was taken to which called the pact mlo bcmg Article One of the pact of mu· In llloscow or any place m Eu· tain to the 25-year·old school. the ballet classes, a piano stud:o, is ;lrcater than e\·er. . tual co-operation signed at Bagh. rope, . students cheered Vivc La Prin- strin" music and choral rlasse~. These members dedare the1r dad on Feb. 24. 1955, provides

Hagerty dictated this stale· cess. Before she left. they all Sh~ leaves early today by irnin dcter~ination t~ maintain <h~ir that the parties will co-operate m~nTth: sang For She's a Jolly Good Fel· for a JOO·rninute visit to Calgary, collective seeunty and to res1st for thei•· security and defence and

e state dcp~t:tment has ad· low. . stllrting at 11 a.m. It will include aggression. direct or indirect. that such measures as they vised that the off1ctal text <of the It was the greatest ovation for a 40-minute rodeo in which nearly Under the pact. collective se· agreed to take to give effect to K~rushchcv notcl has not yet Princess !\largaret since she ar· 40 of Canada's best cowboys will curity arrangements have l)een this co-operation may form the been received by the department, rived here Saturday night from a perform on bucking horses, ride instituted. subject of special agreement!. and consequently there ha~ :,Cen busy two-week British Columbia running steers and rope calves. Similarly, the United States, m no chanc~ as yet to study 11. centennial tour. She has rested m Then she is to fly to Prince AJ. .Joint military planning has the interest! of world peace, and

"The v1ews advanced by the RCMP-gunrded Fairholme Lodge bert. Sask., where she will visit been advanced and area econo· pursuant to existing congres· United States for procedure to high in the mountains east of the farm of Peder Solheim Wed· mic projects have been promot~d. sional authorization, agrees to bring Increased peace and tran- Banff, taking occasional scenic nesday by helicopter. She will Relationships are being estab· co-operate with the nations mak· qullltyto the Middle East were dril'es along the numerous alpine travel by plane to Toronto. visit iished with the other free world ing this declaration for their se· outlined clearly In two letters to sites in the area. several Ontario cities and move nations associated for collective curity and defence, and will chairman Khrushchev from the She attended an Alberta gov. on to Montreal Aug. 5. She com· security. promptly enter into agreements \)resident. ' ernment dinner Monday night af. pletes her Canadian tour at Hali- The question of whether sub- designed to give effect to this Co· , ''T h t 1 e view.s remain the .::fa::x:,:A:,:u~g:.. :.:_ll::.· ______ _:.:st:an:t::.:iv.:e_:a:::lt::er.:a~tio:.:.n::.s......:.sh:.;o~u..:.ld_b_e__:op:_e_ra_u_·o_n. ______ _ same."

Eisenhower said In his most re- Summi"t SI"te cent message to Khrushchev, dated July 25, that arrangements for any summit conference should . Bl!RLINGTON, Ont. ICPl-The be left to the UN Security Coun· Burlington chamber of comme~ce ell has cabled SovIet Premter

· Khrushchev offering this <own near Hamilton as the site for a summit conference. A copy of the cable was sent to Prime Minister Dicfenbaker.

Increase Federal Pensions Ol'l'AWA ICPl - The federal session. swn IS.

government has decided to boost Cost of the goYernment's Jeci· Mr. Fleming said that be[ore pensions for retired federal em· sion, welcomed by all parties in 1945, pensions of the three groups ployeesreceiving below • normal the Commons, will be about $3,· involved were such that there payments. 300,000 a year. the minister said was no strong demand for an in

Finance :ltinister Fleming an· HIGHEST RAISE crease. Generators Start nounced to the Commorls Monday The highest amounts will go to MORE REPRESENTATIONS

T that pensions to former civil serv· pensioners who retired in 1945 or "Since 1946, however, a com CORNWALL, Ont. j CPl-i."our errorist ants, RC~tP and armed for~es earlier - before salaries in ihe bination of the rise in the cos1

of the 32 giant generator·s in the personnel, and their widows and three branches of government of living and in the general salar> St. Lawrence power dam west ol B b" children. are to be increased by service were hoisted and living level of the three groups in the Cornwall now are turning out om ID~S amounts up to $640 a year. costs began to rise. public service ~as led to incireabs· some 220,000 kilowatts of electric l.. I They will be retroactive to July The government, like many ing representations not on Y Y energy. Half is being fed inta bon· VERNON, B.C. tCPl - Thre 1 and the extra money should other Canadian employers. pro retired members of the threr tarla Hydro-Electric Power Com· separate terrorists bombing' start appearing in pension en· \'ides retired employees with pen groups but by members of the mission grid system and the other damaged two rail lines and a velopes by the fall. he said. ~ions based on earnin~s and House and the \'arious civil serv half goes to Niagara • Mohawk power pole in the Okanagan dis· He told the Commons that the length of service. For each :;ear ice organizations." Power Corporation ·through the tict early Monday. Police set the government proposes to Insert a of government service. the re Welcoming the announcement. Ne1v York State Power Author· time or the bombings as shortly special item for this purpose in tired employee receives two per Opposition Leader Pearson asked ity. When peak power Is reached before 5 a.m. The damage was its spending estimates this ses- cent of the salary he earned be whether there is any intention ol total output will be 10,760,000 discovered before any trains trav· sion. Legislation to make the in· fore retiring. doing the same for pensioned em· cilowatts or some 2,200,000 horse·. elled the lines. No one was In· .creases permanent will be intro· It follows that the longer an em ployees of the publicly - owned power. jured. duced at the next parliamentary ployee II'Orked. the more his pen CNR. - :.,_:.___________ Mr. Fleming said they come un·

der CNR jurisdiction. (Continued on page 14) Hard Fighting Breaks out in Lebanon Weather BJ WU.TON WYNN between two families-the Fran· vent the rebeiB sending reinforce·

BEIRUT, Lebanon (APl-Rebel glyehu and the Duwalthys. l'he ments to the Frangiyebs, ·he went and 1overnment par!laana en· Duwalhya have lined up with the on. gaeed In hard fi&htlnt in the pro • Western 1overnment, the FAMILY AFFAIR North Lebanon town of Zt!gharta Franglyehu with the rebell,. Informants aatd there were no Monday, only three daya before One member ol the Duwaihya Lebanese aeeurity forces In the the scheduled election of a new fectlon charRed the Franglyehu town because both. families had Lebanete president. Upon the wert back by a band of IDflltra· insisted on setUinl their differ. election are pinned th hopea of ton from Syria and were ualnl ences directly. · many for peace In tbts slrtfe·torn mortars broueht In from that A rebel spokesman in Tripoli naUon. province ol the United Arab Re· denied any SyriiiDJ were taking

The fillhtlnr In Zeeharta, four public. part In the fight. miles northeut ol the eoutal city The Duwaihys occupy hllla over- The fighting In Zegharta added el Tripoll, broke out Swldq llllbt looldlll the road to Tripoli -UJ jn. to the note of tension as tero

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hour approached for choosing a successor to President Camille Chamoun. If a candidate accept· able to booth sides is chosen, Le· banon's crisis may end. lf not, there may be new and a more se· rlous round of trouble.

Some shooting broke out in cap· ital square near the main post office>-of Beirut Monday. Other· wise the town seemed outwardly calm. So far U.S. marines have not been involved in any fighting.

In Amman, Jordan accused Sf·

ria of plotting to overthrow King Hussein and of slipping agents across the border under orders to undermine the Amman oovern· ment. CATCH INFILTRATORS

Military authorities in Jordan. where British troops have been stationed, said eight. infiltrators had been captured Sunday near Syria's border.

The new charge was levelled as Britain disclosed the U.l. Air Force has begun airliltill( anfmu·

nition supplies from Cyprus for the British force ef about 2,500 in Jordan.

In Beirut, a U.S. Marine spokes· man said a private fatally shot Sunday was felled by the acci· dental discharge of a compan· ion's .45·calibre automatic.

Since the marines landed July 15. three other U.S. servicemen have been killed, all acdientally.

In Iraq, Baghdad's large lor· eign colony has reported no troa· ble since .July 14th.

Mostly sunny. High 70

TEMPERATURES St. John's ..... 46 Halifax ....... 56 Moncton ...... 50 Montreal .. .. .. 64 Sydney ........ 51

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CBN Literary License

·-~ 1.011-CBC New& and 1\'ealbu. ACROSS DOWN U)-lohulcol Cloc:k. 1 "Gone With I :.teshes t.-lo!Drnllll o.vouona. t.I.)-Pro~ram Pro•ltw. the -" ~ l'crsla t.2C)-Piano Playtlmt. 5 .. _ Eyre• 3 P!r~s.1nt 1.30-X~'n Pre\tew, 4 H Jd b'"k •. u-Vnlltd Church conl<rtn<t. 9 Tnxl 0 "'

to.oo-)lualul Proaram. I~ Grcnt L~ke SJolt to.to-ldlt Power. 13 Brother of 6 1\'nilcd '. to.:o-Ruth llorolnt. C•, in (Bib.) 7 Closr 10.2~8C NtWI. .. 8 Gl IUG-Jaa: Workahop. 14 Chrmi~ul - a~~ow u.oo-Frtd Warina Shtnf. . .umx 9 \.!rl's name

1ne "4ir 7oday· •• ••

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, . NFLD., TUESDAY,- JULY 29 I

Let's Talk Fads With Arab's Na

u.t:~-Porade of Stan. 1, 01. ''"''m• Ill :>:amicaltcrm 11.30-Sona:a Co Grow On. J ,.,.. ~ 11 \\' ·r

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1.4!'>-~luolral Slero of tbe Cen1Uf7 . :.oo-\\'tndow Shopping, ~-~5-~C\\'8, l.oo-nouou oa Parada. 4.55-!'\tWS . S.I)G-\'OCWS Don Mum Sbow. ~.31}-..Superman . 4-0~WC'stcrnolrea. 5.4!'>-\'0CWS Don Muou ShO'If. 6.(}0-!'\ews. 6.os-\'ocm Bullttl.n Board. 6.1~rortscast. 6.2il-Suppor Serenodo. 6.)~Faoclnatlnl Slo1'7. lt1~~('W.!. 7.0il-The ln•ldo Sto,.,.. 7. U-llank Snow Show. 7.:tt)-\\'Ntrrn J:unbortf'. 8.3:1-Crtam o1 tho Crop. 9.-as-~rwa.

10.0 >-nrlght Star . IO.IS.-IIore'a Utallh. tO.lo-Music from thr Showa. 10.4:>-Eitnllde MtdltaiiODI. tt.oo-SporttrJst. Jl.lo-Jiorecaat U.J5-Club "~90 ... 1.~Cioudown.

CJON

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CJON.CJOX TV TUESDAY, :rtJI.Y 191~.

S.3~lldrn'a Protram • 6.0~~!-itult·O 8.1$-The SODf llbop, C.3o-Snn and Wtatbtr. 6.4s-Summer Tbutre.

Ttt:~DAT, JrLY 19tb. I.OC>-Comt Fir ll'llb Mo • I.Jo-The Bob Ltwl• Show. 1.3~Drarotl. 6.3n-Nfld. fliews and Weatbtr, n.oo-Chf1'7 !'how, 7.oo-Nnd. Sewo and Sporll. IO.~b 8unnoa.

Speaker Sam Rayburn, • fello Is • apry Girl Friday 1o Houle rethcr 38 years. w Teuu. They've been to-

7.G5-L•,ca1 \\'calb('r. 10.3&-1 !'r-au·b FGr Adttnlare. 7.1:-.--Whal's l'cokln'. u.oo-s,M B\' ALICIA R.~RT I private secretary to House Spea-i:~~~n~·~h!·'\V~,1~";owa aod li.JG-Tbe Lot• Show. Washington - lr\EAI A kcr Sam Rayburn.

wrath<r. good secretary should apply the "I've always tried to treat peo 7.4:-.-:-;nd. r>ewo and S!"'rls. GRAT P!CS Golden Rule as efficiently as she pie as I would like to be trca',ed.' 8.ClB-NUd. Sew• and Wuthtr. Sch I b I' h n· ~ d ' a.t!'>-Sblrplnc Rerort. 0 ars e 1eve t e Jaoo an i typ~s or takes shorthand. the spry, 68-year-old Texan ex-a.2o-Kirtdl .. corner. the_ somewhat later Odyssey were ' That's the Girl Friday ph!loso- plains about the 1uccessful tec'n· 8.3o-S!Id. r\ew~ and Wtatbf!'t, j 1 h h h d '-4"-~lnrnlnr Mrm- Go BDond. v.:ru ~n etv.:een 1 e lOt an phy that has ~uided Miss L:lla

1 niqne she uses in a~sisting one

__________ 9_.no-_•_;•.,_••:.:.r:.:.•I_:_Pr:.:.o:.:.'':::.".,::.•:::l_lf::."":.::.::':..· ___ e:.::l~hth crntunr~ B.C. · Clary in hPr ~A-year-old 1tint as I of the mo~t powerful men in

Peter Piper picked +he peppiest piclatp/

-·~ ...

FORD PICKUP with the m~dern WH!TI!n you pack pepptu or pickle pumpkin. , , , In fact, whol~ver your buolneu or your n•mo , •• you cnn't pick a poppier, more profil·making pickup thon the 58 Ford!

The popptn ... starta with F orrl'• modern Short-Stroke duign engin .... , both Six ond V-8. Short-Stroke drsign cute pitton

tuvel, l't'<luces Internal friction , , • elves you more wnble powtr from every drop of rc~ular gaao!ino. Maintenance costa are low, too ••• Ford en;ines wear evenly, maintain compression longer-and are easily acccsoible for service.

And Ford Pickups give you a ren\ly amooth ride! Scientific lmpact-0-Graph

testa prove that lht ride 'in Ford Plciupl Is mishty close to that of a puaenger carl

So why not follow Peter Pipe~'• nampl• ..•• pick the peppiest, profit-makinc Ford Pickup •• , it'a great advertiaing for your bmin ... tool )( you need a bigger truck, Ford makes 'em all the way up to 75,000 lb. OCWI

FORD TRUCKS COST LESS LESS TO OWN ... LESS TO RUN .. , L.AST LONGER, TOOl

Short·~·troke Engine SIX orv-a

the economy's great

FOR A BEllER BUY ·.IN A USED .CAR OR TRUCK, BE SURE 10 SEE OUR~ OR OTHER SELECTIONS ...

GEORGE G. R. PARSONS LIMITED ST. JOtiN'S 'Phone 91011

HARBOUR GRACE 'Phone 256

GRAND FALLS 'Phone 2245

greater P of thi oaw«

an int visit

the past bas beel

to this l settlcme Eas< Col He is f;

faced the

there . limber Jo<

~lr. Da• prospero~

North I v:ho sup income. them. and Jog

bchil

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ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND The Daily News

awe Describes Future f North East ·Coast

• 1: :'iMthrrn Peninsula ''~ ,, rle~iin~d to

:t. r)rt in thr future r.t'· . . " •t · cf tht' pronnrt. ·' r.

(llwt t0l~ th~ DAI~.Y · .• 1n :ntrrn~w !ollowmg ·· 11 , 11 10 th:lt area. · ••• 1 10m· '"~'ars ~lr. •"f t ~ ~ ~·,. rnn r1<ktn?. man)' ~ · :~:· ;rr•. n<lltnll 61) · ..• .,rn" alon~ th~ '''·" . I ~ r·.· t·.~~.-: rd ~('\\' ounqw

· ~; ·,, i •ntll:.r ••tth thl' ··· !'c~~ i'~ thr rt~UI('rf.;;, .•.• , rotrr.tl~l wrdth ··rrr i' ,rtic'ul:trly in

~--· •r. •r l ~ton~ the .... · r ., r • HI th~t thr

aalt fish plan l, erected by the local people with local materials, could be Installed complete with running water and other faclli· tics without lOO much eost. Such a p!an has been quite success· ful In Seldom-Comc·BY at the plant operated by the Go1·ern· ment. This should be extended to the smaller communities on the !arne principle, simplify efficient Inspecting and quaiily control of fish AS a staple food product.

Mr. Dawe declared that !'lcw­loundiandcrs do not want relief, but the opportunity to work ancl help themselves attain and main· tain a better way of life through their own efforts.

•. ... r:•':l• "('f\J'lt' nn th(' ·, .::~ F.< t 'o:.~l v·rt:r ,~, ~:::-r:,\mr~'Ni thf"tr

··.·-~ \l"tlh the ~~a 'llied Get :.·r-· :. ;,•o.i kitrhrn : CIIEST R , 1\ 1 S .,; : ;· r:t'rwood anrl ; • E DAWE •

. .'; -., .... :h··.m." hr dr· than a mile from where they I Motel-Office .. \c·' r···•rlr cnulrl fi~h. If roarls were four to five

' ::-:·.··~'" ~ r~m· milrs inland it would provide B '}d" J b • • ~:::ere ' 1 ~n~ard of . t~n to twenty years of logging Ul Ill~ • 0 • . 1 ~ as well as farming for the!e Allied Construction Compan)'

., - r ·• ~·· 'r!"rnu on Th' ld id · · .. r ., ·rhrrl nn th~ peopf' ts wo1u prov hei ha has received the award for the .. ·•·· · · 0 · >upp ementary nco me w c construction of the big motel :. , .. _ -·~. .:':. j~1:k u~i i~ rl'e~ mo,~c reliable than the and office building project to

· r • Tl . · hsher). \\ tth the development be located in the extreme end .. ;<· -~ .. , 11w\rr o! wood operations, the standard I o! Elizabeth A1·enue section

":, 1~' ·;~/ fi,;;~ o! '!'·ing1

on thc11

Grbcat North1 ~rn 1 The Kenmount Building Com:

h• · 1 Prmn~u a wou t c cqua to ·1 panv are owners and the con-. .• \ n I. n!ll I . r " .

. .. , ,., ,;1 <unt•lr· · t lat. tn m;t~y pallS o .. "ov• I tract was set for S220,000. Work .. , .·'""' llr · ,~,., !'rolla and :'\cw Brunswtck. Mr. ' will start on the project at oncr. :. : • . , .. ~,.,dtn: •: dil· llawe fi~urcs that there i~ more , 1nd ehould 1upply additional ..• , .. -:. '"rr1. ""\'~·,·· than ~n ample supply of wood labor for 51. John's.

1 1 to pro1 ide employment lor the · ... '·· .,, '' 01 r'1 •;• 1 r>id~nts. Some of the people

· •·c mr 1"'.:: who hare acquired a knowled~e ·•" 10 '""' i r.f cannin~ Md preserl'ing of the

... •. )('r, T~ local fresh fruits, fish, \'e~ct· · "::;.: ~. ·: ·', "' 1 l•i" abc> and mc_at_s have a hi~ther . ' . . ,,,nrl_ 0 . - standard or hnng than the pen· .. :~< "'n' :o;orth~:n pic who do not possess this

TRAN3 ·CANADA Hl'u-HWAY To 6d.

l:NDER THE DIRECTIOX n( :\lines aml Resources :\Tit1blrr Krnu~l1, a number of camping sites are being con~tructerl 11lon~ the routr o[ the Trans-Canada Highway. Shown ah ove is one of the first to he com­pleted-it is located at Square Pond, near Gamho. The park consists of 25 camping grounds, each cquipp cd with tabl!' and fireplace. All the grounds are seeded to grass. Toilets are locatetl for all picnic sites and

TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1958

Magistrate Has Busy Session

The sinners bench in the 1 One man charged with being Magistrate's Court was crowded· drunk on the street pleaded not and every available space in the: guilty. The two policemen who epectators' seals was taken up: made the arrest said the man as th~ court opened on Monday l ar.d his c"ompanion were sitting mornmg wtth ~lagtstrate Hugh on the sidewalk on Clifford O'N~ill on the . bench. . I Street. and were unable to stand

Etghteen poltcemen were tn o:- walk without assisl~ncc. but allend;~nce at the court wailin~ the accused cl~imcd that he their tums to gil'c el'idcncc in· coulrl remember being arrested. the rnses wluch came before the ~nd had only 'a few beers' so court. therefore he was not drunk.

Se1·en men and one woman · lmpector J. King asked the II We charged ond found guiltY ;;ccuscd when he considcrde a or being drunk on the street man drunk. anrl he replied, "lf o•. rt· the week-end and were fin·' a m<tn is drunk he e~n't rem em· rrl SlO each. Six otltrr men brr bein!l arrested." 11-rre t!ncd from Sl to S3 each . AI the request of the accu~cd for hem~ drunk on tl:c ~treet: lite case was postponed until ~nd comtn.~ before the court on · Frirla1• when the brother will this charge for the fir~\ lime. 1 he hr.ought to the stand to give

:Hold Farmer Field Davs

i C\'idence. A woman. who is well known

in the police courts. pleaded nnt guilly to disorderly conduct while drunk .

Two youn~ policemen gave :evidence and the accused kept

The Prol'incial Department of inlcrrnpting them right throug!-1 ~lines and Resources in con· their el'idence. She maintained junction with the Feder~! De·· that she was on the street with parlmcnt of Agriculture wil' a friend when the police came hold a srries of Farmer~ FirJ,i I ;md took her thou~h she was days on July 29th, 301~ and not drunk anrl had not brcn 31st at I he Exprrimrntal F'Jrm.: makin~ a noise. The p~lice \10unt Pr:nl anrl at I he Coli net ·>aid ~he ll'a> ~houting, ~we;;rin~

I P.o~ Farm. and ~~a~~erin::. and wh~n ~he

I From ri~hl)· to one htmr're<l. '"~~" them ~he ran ~nrl htd hc­

f;;rme,·s from all . o1·rr Cl:rw.; 1Hnrl a truck. She claimed that . founrlland wtll he m Sl. .JoJ·,n's 1 ,J:r h~rl bc<'n eallng £reas~ chiP~ · ton:o'" tn altcnn thPsr field day<.: anrl was ~ick to her stomach . This morning at 9.3n th~ of· i <:~rl went behind the truck to

·. ficials in rhar~e of the work: b€ skk. ·at thr Experimental farm 11 ill I Limpinl! to the witness ho~ ·take the \'isitors on a tour of

1 she claimed that she had heen

the farm. , struck in the face by one of

~-~·r .·: whtch arc· knowledge. ~lr. Dawe feels that .. " "":r rlt;r~~rrl ~nd . this art ~hould be taught in the ,_~-,, ··· ~rtrrtorauon, schools as well as subject per· , .. ; ~ '• ~ ... r: r!':.!,rti. ,\ taining to farming, fishing and

Awarded Master's Degree ample water supplies are available.

, Durin~ the two· rlay; at ~fount' th~. constables. though I he 11~0 j Pearl the farmers 11·ill see the policemen sat~ she had struck ~xperimenlai work done. and one of them m the face. . 1·arious officers on the farm in\ !he cas~ was po~tponed unit!

------- ! charge of special projects willj thts mormng to brmg a Witness j conduct tours of their field to· !or the accused.

._,, of :t rNt ,d _hr ~·r<i , ~eneral hygiene. An adequate .. ., Wl•rk. 10 :\r.'''• · knowled~e of these things is ... ~ 1mrrnH•rl P~II!P· e!senti~l to the future well-be·

I K • • Vi• •t ;give the farmers insight into! Til~ men arrested for dru.nk

Call Tenders . l wan lS lS l 0 .,.Q I the work being done. This and diSOrderly conduct ~n a etty I 0 , . . . ta\'ern were found gutll\• and ~ertes of !~eld days ~~ part of . r d ~20 ach or 2i days.

t:" '•::·~~ mrthMk l i'· ing of the~e people. :! 'c"l\ <J',tl't~n r~rl ol{ ,

1-1 ~:.•:1 :ht in frrm the CRO\\ N LAND ·.r;::• ~nd ~i~t)' to· Crown land should, In some

·;-o;c,,.: of this amount places be exchanged for private :t:ht hrrc in :\ell'· i I anti because there are many T·~e~·· million ~x·, ~cttlcmenl5 complete with

•! :'·tal h;mhrr ~hould home~. garrlen~. school• and .. .,.:, 1 hrrr t• ~ ~real . churches and the forest near· : · ~r ,,, mrthncl~ and hy is nearly depicted. This land

:··r ·,::m~ and mil· could bc exchanged for more 1hr prc~enl !;,rourable ~tand~ of timber.

• .:··, >rr. in ,orne Centralization should be under :o: ,,.,,, nlrl. :\inety the stricter guidance. Fisher·

'·! :;,. ":111< arc ind· men with logging and farming ;:~ "·"'tr.: at le~;t 10 can be self-supporting with very

For Bus Depot The architects' firm of 1

Craig, Madil, Horwood, Abram and lnglcson, Board of Trade Build· ing, has called· for ten·

ders for the bus depot for St. John's Trans· portation System.

•:· '~ n .: <'Ill There little assistance. Centralization : ~rr~ 1oo tor hy-roads ~hould bc planned with the aim .,, The depot, to house,

:: ~:·• .. , "ondrd ar .. a• to tie in lishng, farming and fliUIIII .. , • .a--~" wash and repair the ·:! ::t~:: .. r,.,rr> <o that lo:;!ging a~ in such places as Har· :.: ca· .,, nmhrr and hour Dee~ and Cree. • In these. Among the hundrfds of stu·: buses operating in the

-~ ·~r L·nrl for their. commumtles where more ~h.an. dents who graduated from Bas·: City, will be a largl! '· ':: T~r t:.nrl ~~ H·r~· flfl~·. I? one hundred famtlles ton State Teachers College at l building measuring 317 ~ ~-'''·- wrc!tm~~ lr>~! are 11\'lng, a community owned; the eonvoeatlon on June 8th; feet long by 83 fe~t

H. PARK ARNOLD

the exten~tnn erlur~ I ton rrn. 11 ere me "' e ~ramme for farmers in this rrol'ince. The l"isitors will br i Announce l(tl'en an opportuntty to see the· work accomplished and ask W •

:questions. ' IDners i On Thursday lhr~· will go on . , to Coline! to continue their I \'i~i t. I

The :\'pwfoundlanrl 20I'~rn­ment is making the arran~c·:

· mcnts for the tour and the ' federal Drpartment of A~ri- 1 culture Is taking care of the

·tour~.

Winners in the DAILY NEWS Jigsaw Contest, which closed on July 20th.. will be annottn· ced on Wednesday.

.. MR. KE:VSETH HIBBERIJ .. !

Continue Support For Playgrounds

perre/1 Award past, was Mu. John J. Lacer. · wide. Tenders will close who attained her Master's de· I T1ro leadin~: Kiwanians, ~I· · ti~nl of Kh1·anis. of Glendale.· llt'ee. . August 15th, and the , Kenneth Hiuherrl .. ~orernor 01 Cdiforni~. and :>!r'. i\rnolrl H·

Following are additional contributions to the special emergency appeal for ftmds by the St. John's Playgrounds Association rcceh•ed

For Local Man Mrs. Lace)' "'a~ tbe formrt·' estimated cost Is over :Ontario, Quebec and Atlantic rirrd in St. John's ratlY on

~fargaret R. Culleton of Bay [ i Pro,·inces CluiJs. an•l ~!1·. ll. :llronrlay morn in~ lor a two da)·s Robert!, who taught In l'arlous $300,000. ·Park Arnold. International pt"CSI· vistt to local cluhs. school! In Neii'Ioundland for • ----- ·- --· I Y<•.<trrrl:.•· :oftcrnoon !he <1!• nver tl\·enty yeau be~ore pro· LSP U ))IS}lllle ~ tincui5herl · 1 isitors in company eeeding to the U.S. tn 1950,

1

· wilit ~1r. Geor:!e Chalker. Lirul· where for five year! she taught: enanl Corcrnor of District :-:urn-under the Sis.ters of.Nott·e Dame.: Concl'll'atl'on Board Report lhrr 12 of Kiwani~. and :>Irs.

During this perto~ she also: Chalker. and :>!r. and :>!r~ . .Tames studied at Boston College at· Grrcne left here bv car to •.·t~it tainlng the degree of B.Sc. in s b 'tt d T p t' : l'luh> at B~)' !lobcrts. Whit· 1955. following which she en· u ml e 0 ar leS bnurnc :\!HI Carhonrar. ~nd wrre tered Boston State Teachers in Jlarhour Gr~ee last rrcning College to study tor her Mast·, OTTAWA I(.'P•-A conl'ilialionl alfiliatcd. and tlw Cl:ewfoundland to ;~!lend n dinner of !lie Ki· Pr's degr~e. . . hoard that considen·d a di>tHII<'' J·:mployers As>ol"ialinn Limikol: w:.nis i"lnb IIH'IIIht·rs and thrir.

In 1956 she marrted ~tr. J . .1. ; inl'oll'ing 900 longshoremen ~~ St. ! uf St. .Julin's. : "i11·~. I.acey, the ceremony bemg per·\.lohn's. Nild., has n•t•nnmu·mled! 'l'hr hounl"s rt·jtorl tl•·"·nhnl formed b)' his ~on, Ver~· IIH. I hal th~ ~lllJ>Ioy<'ra he ulhlll't•tl' ih~ a"oei~liun a> oue "of the: Till·)' 11 ill IJe in St. J•)hn'> J. L. Lacey, P.P. of Porlugal unrP>triclcd use of mc!'ltanit'ill prinriv;~l itliJHtrtiug awl rxpurl111g · Iolli!.' fur I he ll'r•rhl.r llltll'heon. cove. After a brief interlude Pqulpnu.>nlin exchang~ for ;:il'ing tinn.s iu St. .Jolm·:~. earh or wliutn 'i"' the l\111auis club, and will· she continued her studies at lhf' employees as !1-yellt' ngt·ee- is in competition with the otlll'rs. :dso ristl ~ell Island, and will' the State College, with the abO\•e mnt wilh rising wag!' scul~s. put- Capt. ~1. (;, D<tlt•lll was com- i l•·:11·r here this ;..(l~rnoon to • happy result. Ierne<! on one now' in force at puny nominee, Lawrence .J. Daly \ continu~ the tour of Kiwanis I'

Mr. and Mrs Lacey returned Halifax. N.S. wns the union nominee and Prof. . clubs in the Atlantic Provinces. to.Newfoundland last month and A minority report submitted by M. 0. :\!organ was their jointly- 1

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are residing at 6 Bonaventure the longshoremen's nominee on suggested ch~ip~a. All members 1 Av~nue. The Daily News joins the three-man board agreed that of the conctl~alton board were In the congratulations of the restrictions be. remove~ from the !rom St. Joh~ ~:

~·estcrday:-Mrs. P. F. Halley .................. .. Miss V. Macpherson .......... .. Gaye and Clyde Lake ...... .. l\lrs. W. R. Haynes ......... .. l\lrs. Wm. Roberts, Topsail .. .. ;\lr. F. Fol'sey .................. ..

APOLOGY AND EXPLANATION

20.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 :;.oo 2.00

St~veral kind people who promised donations over C.JON-1'\' on Fl'iday night, have been 'phoning to say tlll'ir Mlbsrriplions have not yet brrn t•allt>tl fu1·. We are doing our bt•st and hoJie to 11irk 1111 all JH'oiUisNI !iuhst•riplions he· fore t hr rnd of the prrsen t wee I(. 'fhere we1·e nearly 200 subscriptions to be called for.

P. E. OUTERBRIDGE.

. . . man friends or this talented use of mechamcai equtpmcnt but Unrler maJonty rPcommenda-. . .U R. :-:cw·: Frank \\'. Gral'ltl, Director or d ,Y ·h h d honor to the suggested a one-year contract em- lion the lont:shorrmrn wnulrl re-D' ~,.,~ !'~r~~·ant Ed·, Genera Suppl~· and Servlct;. Ja ~ '\ he:bir~:~ bracing the e_mployces' mn.ior d~- ccivr nurin;: 19:iR ~ rlaily wa;:~ of I

•• J.h•·n:. '\1 o tn 84th Au Dll·isiOn. Mr. Roch~ s I an ° mand of ltmc-and·onehalf lor ~1.n2 an hour anrl $2.RI on m;:ht . ·· !:<;~'~"'-'"·' .\111!tnriza· prrfnrmcncr has been far above early night shilt~. !loth rProrts shift. ri~in;: lo ~2.1.> hJ• nay in :

Regatta Specials ··~ ~41h \1r lh·.t>iu'l a1rra~e. His ~e1·otion to duty ANCIENT LINK I ll'Pre rrlca~ed hy thP. lahar de 1%0, and $~.11 ill ni~hl. i

. ~rr·~nl• to \1:. ·is rxPmplary and his lnitiatil't In ancient times Palestine' partmcnt Monday. Also in1·oh·er! MP rrrommrnda- ; , _R•·t'.r •uppl.1· :tllow- nHturc is indrc~ a credit tn formed the main communication! lnroli'Cd in the dispute arr lite lions a~ to numhrr~ nf men lo a· ·:·· ' "'h "''~·rl nl. him~~~~ ~nrl of ~rral \"Blue to i httwtcn Egypt and the ~:reat em-[ Longshoremen·~ Prolctlin l'ninn ~:~n~ and the si1.e of maximum ' •• ~·:• "" • rrrnm•nro\fl· thP R41h Air Dil'i~inn and the: pire~ n( l!abylon and Assyria to I find 1• one of N~w/~undiand's old- : slin~ loads. . . . . . i ·· .rr·"'"- h1 1.:. col.

1 Air f'orcP. H~ a wholr.. lthf northea~t. est labor ors:am7.altons and nei"Cf, :\lr. Daly 5a1cl m lu5 mmunly ;

'I rcpnrt !hal chan~inl! watrr/ronl

'fld Safety Co unci· I Meeti•ng i~J~~~~{~}a~~~~:~~va£~£:Brf~b~:;: • ! ~!n ~~~ ~~i~~0:ot\~~ep~~~~~ 5~~:\\~

harbor development plans arc pro

there were 6:1 applicants this during July and August. Down and Live" campaign. Th~ gr~!~i~~~· recommending on the year, they are expecting 150 The appointment of a safety Safety Council placed itself on sizes of gan~s and smaller slin:r

tn th~ l.r~i~latlve next '"ear. officer was discusserl and Presi· record as very appreciativ~ of loons ror ships of up to soo to"' I •11

of .\--rmbl)', on. Arrangem~nb wrrr made for dent Arlhur John~on statPd that the excellent co-operation of ann of mor~ than ~011 ton5. 1\fr. i · · 1 ll;r.y Important 1thr presentation or the Bell Is· the Department of Highways press, rarHo anrl TV. Dalv '"~~e~trd n uniform hnnrl.' 1 · ~~ 1' 11 "•r• rli<cu~~rd. l~nd ~pecial awar~ for the ells· will be appointing the salet~· In adrlition In the exlensil'c ralr for the on~ conlrart •·rar of 1

:'• "'·O'I imporunt tinction of hal'ing hy united officer, possibly in the near u~e of pres~. ra~io and TV. thr ~t.RO an hour fnr n;ll' work. and I ; •. , •:•o, ~rrr: 11~11 community effort, completed the future, as soon RS they have Publicity Officer reported I hal $2.70 an hour for e~rly ~nrl 1alr ;:,.:'"'".' •w~rd, l!rll yr~r 1957 without a fatal traffic rnough appications. The safely 160 Slow Down anrl Ltvc ktt~ I ni~hl work.

·•· .lonn l'~rdouli~· accident. This award h Riven officer will be lhP Secretary· have been sent out to lh~ · -- .. - ·--. r::, .. or. thr "Chem. hy the canadian Highway Safely l\fanaRer of the Safety Council. various service stations an_rl ~ar-~ f'-('IDplc•r.

_!i•:u,. · ~low Down and Conference. Thi~ aclion WB! confirmed by ages. The Safe!)' Cnunctl. ha< ~ ' ' ' · . ''f .n. appnmtmrnt of Thue waa a somewhat long th~ Dlrectou. olher material really for the . • ·

'·t~r. nh•m·ation~ on ~iscu~slon on John Cardoulis' The Puhilcity Officer reported mid·pro~ram of the "Slow Down· PaVlll(r m~a•urr~ in Eni!· tour of the iar~er centreR of on the "Slow Dnwn and Live" and Live" campai~n. c · ~

11 limu<. ' Newfoundland to lecture/dem· eampai.Rn which be~tan on .Tune The new Spred Limits wrn• The Department ol Nation~!

thtubtrt Moaki~r re· onstrate on the "Chemistry of 1st and will run through Labour discussed briefly. It was felt Defence, Joint Services Head· U3oo I'Gilto and stated Fire". President Arthur John· Day. He gave special note· ·of that the public were somewhat quarters, Buckmaster'~ Fi~ld. , ..

111 Btl a Si~ma Pbi son reported on. Mr. Cardoulis' the excellent eo-operation of confused In regnrd. t~ how ~he advise.s that. as the resurfacmg

'it ~ent to ~!iss B. colourful and informative dem· press and radio and stated that 30 m.p.h. speed hmtt apphcd of Pnncc of Wales Street h~s ; ~~ totored the most onstration. Arrangement were all releases aent to press and to holiday and summer · vaca· now been completed, l~e m~m '

~ the Rirl'. The made to publicize .well In ad· radio, and "spot announcements" lions. For the hcne!it of motor· er.trance lo Buckmastrr s Ftelrl 1 ;~· t11rn in !1~.110, vance hy rarlio Ant! preu ·the sent to rarlin ue Rettinll cnm- i~l~. the nc~v amennmcnt speer!! ha~ hPrn rrnpcncn. Wtlh, n:~ t:ll! t •. lln ~a~"'· ~tr. · ,-i~it of Mr. Cardoulh, ~tres3in1t J'lete t~l'ei'A,I!t. M~ntion wa.• rP~ulsllon, tn the HtRhw~~· Tr:of nr~ntn~ <•! thr Pnnr" nf \\ ~~

- 11 ~~~~~ th~t the ·I he impnrtAnre of hf~ lecture~.~ Aho.matle of CJON TV and thr.lr j fie Act Jlrol'irlr.l tl1<t lhP hmtt 1 Strrrt ~~I·. the (,olf A1e11ur 011Da lnd where, He will be \iaitlnl these eentres publle· service apota on "Slow (Continued on page lGl • entrance w1H be closed. '

. I

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4-------------------------------------------THE l'l 111LY N_E_W_s ... ,_sr_. __ .._N_F_LD_,.,_T_U_ES_D..;,AY.;,:,,..:;JU~L!.J.

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TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1958

The Heart Of The Matter On the basis of the probnble needs

of the next three or four years, the :McNair Commission hns not been unfair in assessing the requirements of the cost of continuing the public sen·ices at their 1957 level at about eight million dollars a year. It is not the size of the recommendation but its form that is importnnt. And it is in the fact that the proposed assi&­ance should take the form of a fixed annual grant that the fundamental weal:ne~s of the decision is to be found.

In the ch<~ptcr on the levels and standards of the public services there is the implication th<Jt adjustments ought to be made to take care of the fact that the stnnc!ard of sen·ice may be affertcd b~· the number to be sen·ed. The complex argument \\'hich precedes and follows this appears to indicate that in the assessment of the depreciation factor. which becomes a major part of the annual aid that h!ls been recommended. \\'ill be found the pro\·ision for tnking care of varia· tions in the cost of continuing.

This is all very well so far as it gnes. But wh;~t it amounts to in e>-:otual prattice is a recommendation thnt there be paid to the Government of the Province of !'!ewfoundl;~nd as a permanent pnrt of the subsidies arising out of the original Terms of L'nion an annual sum of 58,000,000, ber,innin~ in the 1957-58 fiscal year . and from which must be deducted su::h annual pa~·mcnts as may still be due under the original transitional grant.

This i~ not an easy report to read or understand. Much of it bears all the earmarks of ha\'ing been written by a professional economist. But economics, which has often been called the dismal science, is unques· tionably an inexact science which employs its own esoteric jargon. This acts as a cloak for its possible fallacies. And no matter how much an econo­mist may desire to mal\e his argu­ment intelligible to the uninitiated, he can rarely succeed in achieving true lucidit~·. That is certainly the case with certain sections of the Mc!\air Commission's Report. And we think it is fnir to ndd that some o~ the decisions represent acceptance of theories which are as much open to controversial argument as an:-· that were put forward in the Newfound-land case. ·

There is only one further court in which they might be disputed. That is the House of Commons. But we ha\'e no economists to represent U3

there. Yet there is a clear course that . could be taken. It is to question

whether the decision truly interprets the spirit of the confederation agree­ment; to emphasise the McNair Com­mission's own observations on New· foundland's contribution to Canada and the economic and social weal\­nesses that are part of this island·~ historical heritage; and to point to the heart of the matter which is that the recommendulions should have in· corporated an escalutor clause by which alone it would be possible to insure ,the continuation of the· levels and standurds of public services, low as these were, which pre\•ailed at the time of the review by Roya1

Commission.

Charles, Prince Of Wales The decision of the Queen to con

fer the title of Prince of Wales upon her nine year old son, Charles, Dulte of Cornwall, is certain to be univer· sally applauded.

There is a legend that Edward 1 sought to pacify the conquered Welsh by showing their leaders his infant son and proclaiming him Prince of Wales. Actually Edward II, as he later became, was seven when he was named Prince of Wales

in 1301 and called to parliament In that dignity.

There have since been nineteen sons of English sovereigns on whom the title has been conferred, five of whom failed to succeed to the throne. Two have borne the name of Charles and th~y were subsequently to come to the throne as Charles I and Charles II, The last Prince of Wales is the present Duke of Windsor and his title, as is customary, was merged in the Crown when he succeedad King George V in 1936.

Since the time of Edward, the Black Prince, it has been provided that the heir to a Prince of Wales is the king of England so that the title becomes

. extinct with succession and can only be revived by its subsequent confer­ment on the oldest son of the sovereign.

It is a dignity that may seem to lie heavily upon a nine year old boy and to Charles, Prince of Wales, will be extended the loyal prayers of all the Queen's subjects that he may have a long and happy life.

The Summit Discussions The basis for summit discussions of

the Middle East problem seems to involve so many differences of opin­ion that it may well take a little time for agreement to be reached.

At the moment, there seems no need for precipitancy. The Iraqi rebels seem to have control of thE­country and to be prepared to deal reasonably with the rest of the world. The nationalist plotters have been circumvented in Lebanon and Jordan and possibly even in the Sudan and Libya. The explosive qualities which threatened world peace two weeks ago seem now to have simmered down into a general acceptance of the new status produced by the American and British interventions.

But the problem of the Khrushchev desire for a summit conference re· mains. The Russian leader is pre­pared to accept the British proposal that the meeting be held under the auspices of the Security Council. He is not pleased, however, by the American position that the meeting must not be regarded by him ns merely a means of accusing the west of aggression.

The object must clearly be to reach a sensible and, it is to be hoped, an enduring arrangement whereby in· ternational interests as well as nation­al interests In the Middle East can be a force for peaceful progress. Russia, in this respect, must give the neces­sary assurances before the meeting can be safely held.

Strength For The Day By EARL L. DOUGLASS

STOP, LISTEN, AND RESOLVE And now, the lalest-a rocket on a man·~

hacR which will enable him to run at thr speed or a race horse.

But why? Aren't we gonig f~st enough? Do not the hundreds of thousands of coron ary occlusions each year tell a story concern· lng too much speed which even the dullest ears can henr? And now we must be made 10 run as fost as race· horses. And thls ir• the interest of progress.

No social phenomenon can be attributed to one cause. Life Is too compicated ever to be explained by a single circumstance. Bul really it seems that when we deal with this modern mania for speed and size we are pretty close to the center of all our troubles. We must go raster today than we did yester day. We must make something bigger than R nyone else has ever made. Bigger and faat er-and we wbip the old nag, who in almosl every Instance happens to be ourselve1. Bur it has to be done. Progress, !IOU know, old fellow, progress! ·

Where under heaven are we going? Is there, a bag or gold at the end of this miserable race track? Not at all. Nobody claims there Is. It is only that everybody's doing it. It'~ the style, the tempo or modern life-jump ing on the horae and ·riding a wa)' in all direc·

Quiet, brother! Calm down! Look at th!Xe few peaceful souls round about you who think you and t·he rest of the runnen are crazy, They've really got aomethnii.

In The News BY WAYFARER

THE McNAIR REPORT (1) We have deferred our com­

ment In this' column on the report or the McNair Com· mission for two reasons. One WM that We have had the privilege or being very close to the problem or revision for nearly four years and we were afraid that this fact might have impaired our objectivity. The other was that we wanted to read the report very care· fully and thut, having regard to its esoteric qualities, has not been an easy task.'

• • •

be assured indefinitely the highest standards of public services they could achieve in lhe first eight years after union. But the very fact that these standards still fell far short of mainland levels called for comment from the Com­mission above and beyond the mere judicial decision. But that judicial decision was all that was forthcoming, The reo port is utterly devoid of ima~nr.tion, colour and emo­tion. It revealed ilo sense of history and an atom of feel­ing.

• • • The Rowell-Sirois Commis­

sion discussed among other things the inherent . righu of Canadian citizenship. It rai• ed the question of minimum equality of opportunity. The Newfoundland case referred to this. It developed the ama1.ing hisloricr.l explaootion for deficiencies in the New· foundland public services. It showed the physica I difficul­ties involved in overcominJ these in a matter of eight ycnrs und it stressed the great idea or a national concept that involved a minimum toler;.blt standard of social living for ' all Canadians. One might have thought that the members of this Ro)•al Commission might ha\'e risen to this occasion and incorporated in their r~

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Now, to say we were disap­pointed with the report and its recommendations is not enough. Disappointment may stem from many causes. One mighot be excessive expecta· Uons. Another mr.y be the natural reaction to an ill· founded hope which has failed to materialize. This thing is so important that we have pond· ered long the reasons for our ow n disappointment before setting them down in this column. And we have found two }larticular reasons which, we think, are fully justified. One IS the utter failure Of the Roy.ll Commission to consider the historical significance of il3 mission. The other Is its apparent repudiation of the Newfoundland interpretation of the implications of continu· ing the levels and standards of services rer..ched. To the credit side may be put the Commission's acceptance of the logical and reasonable Newfoundland claim that con· sideration must be given to the replacement of eKhall9ting assets in which it seems to have sr.tis!ied itself that it has met the claim for continu· ing costs.

port a consideration of this---------------------------~ aspect of the Newfoundland case because of ill mucb wider implicationa on a na· tiona! level. They preferred the rigidly formalistic role of

• • • It could be argued that the

two reasons we have cited for our personal d,isappointment are not well-founded. In fact, it could also be argued that one is purely emotionnl ;:,nd the other is a matter of opin· ion. Reduced to its simplest elements, the task or the Roy.\! Commission wa• to interpret a statute and make a financial recommendation within its framework. Yet it might h11ve been expected that the Commission'• approach would have been more Imagi­native. The statute in question was a compact that linked two peoples in indissoluble union. Term 29 was designed to underwrite the success of the partnership and leave no cause in Newfoundl&nd for discontert. Ita implications were clearly that the people of the new province were to

judicial arbiters. • • •

Even in this role the Royal Commission came to a decision on the interpretation or wh11t was meant by the phrase "to continue public services at the levels and standards reached" which is open to question. The Commission agreed tha.t the cost of the 5ervice expressed in tenns of constant dollars was t h e only accepbble mea;urement or the obligation of the Government of Canada for the underwriting or the Newfoundland public services at the highest levels and standards reached in the first eight year& of union. It dis· carded the contention that the only just measure was the ratio of service to population and that if Newfoundland had five hospital beds per 1,000 of population in 1957, it was this ratio that had to be con· tinued. It preferred to set the 1ei'll on the financial terms of union with a fixed grant on a perpetual basis. The weak· ness and inadequacy of this ·will be discussed tomorrow.

I What Others Are Saying j ELEVENTH PROVINCE I!UPERIAL BONDS

(Victoria Colonist) (N.Y. Herald Tribune) Rather than wantinf! tile It is fascinating to learn that

northland aplit up and par· Robert D. Young at his death celled out among four western possessed 1,~40 Imperial Bonds provinces, the government !earl· of Russia with a face value or er in the Senate had apok~n Sl,OOO each, or $1,540,000. Since of the desire of the people of his estate now lists them as the North !or the creation of worth only $38,500 the hasty an eleventh province 'just as reader mny conclude that Boo soon as they have enough popu- Young took a terrific drubbing lation to get organized.' That from being over!~' bullish on is in consonance with Prime the Czar Nicholas 11. Minister Diefenbn ker's state· This would be a great mis ments in reference to the take As every Wall Street pro· North and the Dominion's in- fessional knows the ownership tention of assisting in its rle· of Imperial Russian bonds \'elopment. mark a man as the u\limate

THE'' . '~OW (Plato) llifiOI

~lusic and r. . 1 find their way into the secret places of the soul.

I pitied him In hi.s blindness; but can I boast, 'I see?'

(Harry Kemp)

SORRY SITUATION (Montreal Star)

From what has been announc· ed we do not seem to have made much progress in our distasteful need to get United States permission for certain Canadian firms to export Cana· dian products to Red China. It is difficult t0 Imagine the head of any of these subsidiary firms taking it on himself to assume that Canadian law should be his primal'!' guide. Many of lhese firms are litHe more than

speculator, a gambler who Is even willing to get on a race fixed against him.

DEFENCE IN MISSILE AGE (New Glasgow News)

Important defence changes are being made as tile result of the missile age.

Strength of the RCAF is being cut by 2,750 to 12,394, two traiining stations are be­Ing closed, another ls being shifted.

This move will not only en­able Canada to keep up with the times, but should mean a .reduction in defence expend· rlures and the end of a lot ol recruiting headaches.

And it should cause no con· cern as Hon George Pearkes VC, minister of defence e~· plain~ that missiles carryi~g atom1c warheads with which the RCAF ultimately will be equipped, should increase thu effectiveness of the country's aid defences.

branch operations. How close ly they operate with the par· ent company may be apparent from a study or u.s. subsldiar ies in the United Kingdon,. Sweets made from nuts and which shows that a third or dried fruit are more nutritiou~ cf such firms admti they refer ~or children's parties than rich all but day-to-day decisions to reed cakes, too many candies the home office, rely on it for and soft drinks. Milk drinks research and follow Its pattern can have added party glamor of management What would with flavouring and cooking happen to any of these branch tints. managers if the owners wm• ------fined $10,000 because he cho~e to ignore Washington regula lions.

THE PROBLE~I (!llontreal Gazette)

Why are Canadians unabll !o sell enough to the Uniterl States to balance their books? The answer scarcely lies In any failure on Canada's part to have things to sell. The I allure of trade to approximate ·a baia ocr is due to the trading restrictions.

The skin Is a very importanl orga oof the human body, ful· filling protective functions. To prevent bacteria from develop ing, the skin should be kepi scrupulously clean. Mild soap and warm water are the safes! cleansing agents.

REBEL GENERAL Stonewall Jackson, the Amerr

can Confederate general, was ~ professor of mathematics and military science before the Civil War.

Eisenhower Rebuffs Khrush.chev WASHINGTO~ IAPl - Pres·

ident Eisenhower swift!)· rebuffed ~londay Soviet Premier Khrush­chev's Mw dem~nd for a special fii'C . power summit conference outside the Unitd l'\~tions frame· work.

The White House made known the president's views less than four hours allcr KhrushchC\' !ired of[ another letter oiJjecting to 3ny summit parley within the II· member UK Security Council in ~ew York.

The While House comment ap. pcared to deadlock Eisenhower and Khrishchev on terms for such a meeting.

Press secretary James Hag. erty made clear Eisenhower was standing firm on his insistence that any emergency !\Iiddle East lalks be bound by the established rules of the t:l'\ Security Council.

"T h e s e views remain the same," Hagerty told reporters . He said Eisenhower's proposals forbringing peace anrl tranquil· ity to the Middle East were clearly outlined in the President's two letters to Khrushchev las! week. :IIUST FOLLOW RULES

In his last message Friday. Ei· senhower proposed the Security Council decide on the makeup and tlme of any parley. He sen·ed notice, howcl'cr, that es­tablished Security Council rules must be followed, including lhe right to examine not only ~Iiddle East tension, but the cau~es.

The tone of Khrushvev's reply. plus his new accusalions that lilP United Stales was plotling lo pro· mote aggression in the ~Iiddle East, aroused sharp rescntmenl among oWcials who had antic­ipated Khrushche\' mi~ht accept Eisenhower's conditions.

These officials said Khrushchev is clearlyinsisting on a summit meeling which woulrl pa~· only lip ~ervice to the Uniled ;<;nlions' re· sponsibility in maintaining peace in the ~Iiddie East. .

Eisenhower was reported to be willing to go through with his promise to show up at any Secur· ity Council summit session. But. authorities said. it is exceedingly unlikely he would agree to meet outside this f r a m e w o r k In Geneva. Moscow or anywhere else at the presPnt time.

Super .. Sensi ti ve Analvzer

Subtle flamurs and aromas which have defied analvsis will yield their secrets to a·n extra· ordinarily sensili1•e electronic analyser. which, say the manu­facturers, not only records thr chemical make-up of a complex mi~ture, hut also indicates thP quanity of each componenl. Perhaps, they add e\'cn the day> of the wine tasler are numhered. . This instrument, embodying a new de\'clopment of an al· ready established technique. an<l made in Engl~nd by W. G. Py~ and Company. Ltd.. Grant< \\'orks, was demonstrated at " recent international conference in Amsterdam. In competition with a vnriety of conventior.al equipments it identifierl the snmple test mixtures in record time.

Said to be 100,000 times more sensitive than others, this Argon Chromatograph will be .,f much interest to chemists in 1 wide range of industries; for checking and monitoring chcm· icai processes, oil refining, the manufacture of foodstuffs, syn­thetics and 11erfumes.

The manuacturer say th.1t the· medical field will also bene· fit, since misroscopic quantiti~~ qf fluds-sometimes all that are available to a doctor or bio­lo~st-eao be analysed.

Edson In Washin By PETER EDSON

NEA Washington Correspondent

WASHINGTON-(NEA) - l'.S. gone into Lebanon to give token American-owned properties in the ;,Jidd!~ representing direct investment by prirate . ies of one billion dollars, book \'alue. Th~ · gina! investment, less depreciation, plus ments. It is probably a low figure.

Practirall~· all of this investmror.t is in accounts for emplo:,:rnent of most of the 20.on:, ican citizens now in the Middle East frorr. Afghanistan.

Earnings on these pri\·ate investments . ported at half a billion dollars in 1956. f' 1957, now being assembled, will be released

If these earnings were taken as a fire return on the value of these im·estments would be worth 10 billion dollars.

Breakdowns on investments anrl earri~'s separate Middle East countries are gi1·en to .. ment agencies on a confidential basis. Ar.: one oil company is usuall v the on h- hi" · each countrv, to reveal ~ountry t~tal;"

... '-' . away company secrets.

American oil company concession~ in t!'.! die East are known, however, and from the;e ings it can be shown where the big rn:ted interests lie.

In the immediate trouble zone. the . ings belong to Iraq Petroleum Co. It is jo::.t:: ed by British, French. Dutch and r.S. inte:w American 23.75 per cent is jointly held by . Vacuum and Jersey Standard.

Iraq Petroleum Co. holds three ,·or.ress.:e~ ering most of Iraq and nine other e:-.:p

· mits in Cyprus, Jordan, Lebanon. Falestir.~ .. Hadhramaut and Oman in Southern Arab:a. · Oman and Qatar. Most of these roncess::oQ

Iraq Petroleum likewise owns and two pipelines from eastern Iraq across Jordan to the eastern Mediterranean Haifa, Israel and Tripoli, Lebanon. These lines were sabotaged during the Sue7. Canal but are again in operation.

There are two American-owned in the Middle East. One is Arabian Oil's concession in Saudi Arabia, which ruru It is owned 30 per cent ·by Jersey ;:naJJ.u••~ fornia Standard and Texas compan~·. 10 by Socony Vacuum.

The other is the valuable Bahrein cession in the Persian Gulf, also running It is jointly held by California Standard ar.d company.

r The ric:h Kuwait concession cut out 0•

eastern Iraq is held 50 per cent b:· ~nd 50 per cent by the U.S. Gulf Oi! Co.

Kuwait, with a population of ~oo.OOO ::1come of over 300 million dollar;; a :·e"r 0uilt a university, but it will be s1x year!· :myone in the country will know enough to

Iran's production, since the !954 11 ,•:orked out by Herbert Hoover, .Jr .. is he a 35-year conceSsion, renewable for three terms. It is held 40 per cent by fi1·e · companies Texas Gulf Socon~·-Vacuu!1l ..

t I t J n;e! nia and Jersey Standard. British com~a another 40 per cent, Dutch 14, Frent'h St~·

Middle East oil production in 1957. 1\'::(!l lion barrels, or 23 per cent of the world 5

Daily production was 725,000 barre~ 1

Iran, 440,000 in Irak, 990,000 in . Sauher . 1,110,000 in Kuwait and ·234,000 10 °1 ·u:(ll East countries for a total of nearly 3.5 1111

rels a day.

This is about half the size of U.S. But Middle East oil reserves are 71 per world's total. This is what makes the mldings of such value to the western

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DAllY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, JUlY 29, 1959

Anglo-American Forces WATERFRONT lAir Cadets Leave DIRECTORY For Summer

Are In The Middle East The ~~~. D~hreoc~ Ma~· Camp . rtr Kirkbride the filet remains that all avail· Kenzie, M.V. Rita Blanche, M. NDER A R C A F Fl)'· i

J• ~11 ·~ brhind the d~ able evidence ahows that the and G. Rogera, M.V. Miriam GA - n · · · · 1 · ~~ ':': 1'l:~, 1 rd Statd and new regime ks In effective eon· May, and the fishing trawler lng Box Car aircraft. carry ng '\

" l trol .,~ the coun•-· and of Its Blue Foam. The•e five will re- fifteen Gander Air Cadets to ,.,..cs ~~ the ei:anon ,,. w' " summer cnmp at Greenwood .. ·· · lrr ;,,,ing m1s~cp- forces. It is one thing to Inter· m1>ln on dry dock for another No\' B. Scotia, left Gander at I · .,,lrlr or varJUtts vene In the Lebanon and Jor· few dn)'l. :!.ao p.m. Tuesday, July 22. !

. ·rrn ·Rut ht~ritle~. and dan Rt the urgent demand of Twelve of the Cadets were at· . !)\,.,',r!1ri.,1 to review the constitutional authorities ·o! At DOCK • ttndlng their lirst summer camp

r- ,;, thr l'(ln~idl'rations those countries, but It would be The M.V. Linda May, M.V. and were eagerly looking for· •··· 1 lhr two Gol'l'rn· something very different to at· Sante AddresJe II moored up ward to the experience.

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.,T l'd .-\~a bian ·.,·h:ch runs to ,e\· Stand&rd. -:-.!my, 10 per

'.: ~:-ein IslAnd , " running tD : · :1:-:dard and

r,~·r: 1 , lhr•· did The tempt to interfere in Iraq where indefinitely. Cadet LAC Leslie Simms was '•' ~~;,,,on ":rrc movl'd the majority of the population AT A E HICKMAN slated to take a senior N.C.O. .t q ,0 "•qurm for help appears to be prepared to ac· · • · course during the period In

r,:.,. 1t.;llon:.l Go1·ern· cept the new form of govern· The l\I.V. Pay Off, which Is 1 camp, whl!e his. brother LAC, ::~ ,; t j ~!>Jnon and Jor·1 ment. In other wor~s the owned by Mr. Riche, Ia moored Eugene Simms was selected for :·.; rc 1, nothing illegal nature of the new reg~me In up indefinitely. the Junior N.C.O. course. The

, •• :·.1

10 •nrndly ~o1·ern· Iraq now appears to be • mat· - . Greenwood summer camp will ,·,:•:· ·.~.i·::• 10 appeals of Iter which the Iraqis must de· AT RMC DOCKYARD . terminate on August 3 when

••1/' F·,,::t lhr Gonrn· cide for themselves. The Canadian Royal fire! the cadets wi! return to Gander

t:t 1 ~,· t':·l:~rl Kingdom 1 1~ 1.s especially true that the, tug 3 which Ia ready for ha~; . bv Air. 'r~ ·r~ ~: 3·,·~ of Amcrl· I Umted Kingdom possesses very hour service as Ls also the tu., 1 ·The nominal roll of the cadets

:·.r ,:~r". rrprJted assur· \considerable commercial Inter. Otterville. The M.V. Marlnu~. is as follows: Corporal George ~·t'·.; :~r·r m11 •·es are of ests in Iraq and the British and a scow are moored up In· Baker, LAC Bert Burton, LAC

11 :~ 111 rr. dt'si~nrd peoples are nr.turally deeply definitely. Ronald Cleary, ACl Charles F. . _-: 1 ,,.~ 1 ,· thr inrlepend·l concerned In the preservaU~n Dawe, LA Winston Dyke, Cor-.:;,. .. , .. :i >tates whose I of those interestl. It Is .tails· AT STEERS poral Alexander S. Geange~ LAC

r .r. ,.,., ",·rr threatened factory to be able to record The M,V. Hate! P. Blackwood 1 Harry Higdon, LAC Wtlliam

~',., '.r "·'" rmrnts organ· here that, up to date, the ac· of which Capt. Colllne ill the I Lehr, LAC Walter C. Mllley, ·,, , .. , .• ,:,•ri h~· the SO\'• lions of the new authorities In muter Ia taldns freight for the LACE Eugene Simms, Corporal

') 0 : ::rr Ar;J h roun· Iraq !n regard to the safe- folliwn11 porta, Twilllnllale, Leslie Simms, and LAC Gerald "'n 1, •1·nplt tvidcnce 1 guardmg of oil instaUatlons &nd Tllt Cove, Englee, Roddington, R Warren. A former Gander : i.":"c: :· .':r rh~racter 'those employed in them; in as· Goose Cove, St. Anthony, Main i Air Cadet, LAC James C. Bul· \ , " :,, rl1•monstrall! 1 suring the freedom and aafety Brook and will be aailling this Jock will join the camp at

.· •.. -, . : l!H''~' threat~. :of the foreign buslne~ and weekend for the above ports. Greenwood. LAC Bullock who :t• ··:,:, ",:tr hrcn m~de 1 banking concerns operating In is the son of the former Com·

/,..,.: ·• ]: thc~e troop I that country, have conformed AT CANADA PACKERS manding Officer of the R.C.A. n· :•rrltminnries to with the assurances which they The M.V. Ruby Wiscombt In F. Station at Gander, moved ~o

_1_., • , ,, , rr•t> whnt h~s ' made on the subject of the charge of Capt. Wraft Is now the mainland recently when hts • ' :· ,q rlnrin~ the . honouring or obligations the da.y taking freight for Maryatown. father was posted there. !

:•:.· !:1ct• of thl' . after they seized power. The M.V. Fenmore .In charge Flight Lieut. Doug. Palmer, , ~ ~d!y $Uppor• : t•rofitable Partnership . of Capt. Blackwood Is loading C/0 of the Gander Air C~dct , :; .11e1W. much I The admirable.progress whtch s full cargo of crated drinks Squadron and Fl)•lng Offtcer

... ,. : ,. 1 ht manntr bas been made m Iraq in de· for Gooae Cove. The two Carlson another officer of the , .... :::en in Iraq 'l'cloping the natural resources whaler. Flnback and Olaf squadron accompanied the

1

·

·'~~ bo11·evrr. of that country owe.s mucb to Oisen are moored up for the cadets. ""'urn our the technicnl and flnancia.l U· season, ------

. :r h'r; rlur· sistance which has been ofier­nl t hr rci'O]t, ed by British commercial bodies -- . and, while political changes are

I perfectly natural from time to time. there Is no reason whatso-

1 e1·er why they should disturb : such an economic pllrlnership ! whci h has been equally profit· I able to both ~ides in the past. 1 The Arabs of all people must

AT cRos»IE .. co. G der. Se'"er The M.V. St, Barbe in eharae an "

of Capt. Bamfleld II waiting { • C l further sailing orden to sail on dne ... ontrac Mag\5terial service. The Amerl· . c n . can ·yacht Folly will eventually GA:'mER-The Chtsholm 0 'I sail for Maine, U.S.A. struction Company of Antigon·

_ Ish. Nova Scotia has been AT HARVEY & CO' SPIER I awarded the contract to Install

not blame the British Govern· i ment for standing by their • friends-particularly those with whom there exist treaty rela· tions. But the fact that we honour our internr.tlonal obliga. tiona to some Arabs does not mean that we do not wish to !i1·e on amicable terms with the

The S.S. Bedford Ia In pori a sewer line In the Beaverwood· from Halifax dlscha~ng a Hillcrest·Lake\'iew area of Gan.~j ' general cargo and after the er. Work on the project wt 1

.

cargo IJ discharged wlll sail commence this month. Thhe ~~f'

rest of the Arab world. On the WAGON contrary, we are anxioua to be

I friends with all Arabs. HOSTESS ! There is sufficient realisation

K~ock ou Your Door ·among~! our leaders that the · G · Arr.bs are now an Independent

G1f11 ond reeltng! sovereign people with whom Friendly Business :affairs must be conducted on a

oun ond Your :basis C1l equality. The Arabs on C. · r. • 1 · their part should under&tand

,viC and .JOCtO :that, whatever may have hap-WeHore le.:~ders i pened In the past, the British .ol of o Newcomer ~ Gol'ernment and people do not to the (iiy and wish to dominr.te. Our record

in the matter of recognising the S rth Ol a Baby : independence of peoples who

(~~l 25J3 or 93498 used to form part Of our Em·

for Halifax tract was awarded to t e S· ON TliE SOUTHSIDE holm Company by the Board of

The fishing trawler · Blue Trustees of the Local Imp~v~­Haze w!!J have a reflttal and ment District of Gander. bes ·

. d dents of this area have een the whaler S t ~a 1J moore up 1 11 '"nk for sewage f th us ng aep c "' 1 or e season. 1 d In some cases re· The Catamaran boat In char11e di~pos~ an been unsatisfactory

of Capt .Putt of Mount Pearl su ~te ~~ender road paving prO: is moored up indefinitely am this summer includes the

· LIST OF SAILI~GS ~ving of the Beaverwood· The M.V. Barhaven In ~lllcrest·Lakeview road but this

charge of Capt. Brown sailed work baa been deferred until from the coastal dock wharf the new sewer line has been at noon on yesterday Iakins , 1 tall d In the area. passengers, freight and mn!ls ns e _____ _ Cor the south west coast, the flnt por tOf call will be Burin, then St. Lawrence and then on to the regular ports to Port au

plre llhould be sufficient proof of that fact.

War Memorial • For Gander : ·I

use the services fJ/

GANDER-If the plans of the . ·local branch of the Canadian Legion materialise, a War Memorial will be erected In the new town of Gander before the end of this year. A fund rais­Ing committee was recently formed .from the executive of the ocal club with this purpose In mind, Local business firms will be 1ollclted for donations and elllzens generally will be given the opportunity to con· trlbute to the fund. If a gen· erous response Is received from the public, the dedication and unveiling of the memorial w!ll take place In conjunction with the Remembrance Day cere· monies on November 11 of this year.

CANADIAI'I BANK OF

COMMERCE to convert

VICTORY BONDS to

CANADA CONVERSION

BONDS

Drill Course AtTorbay

aANDER-Five members of the Gander Air Cndct Squadron will be leaving for Torbay on August 10 to attend a special Drill Course at that station. The Cadet! 1elected are Corporal W. Geange, J. Squire, M. Geange, K. Barnes and Frank Stirling. The course w!ll continue until August 22.

As good as milk Ia for a baby he Is not being given the best chance of being healthy II he Is fed for his first nine or ten months on milk alone. Orange juice and cod liver oil should be both given by the end of the first month.

• Cash Adjustment • Longer Income Period

If you have questions on feed· lng your baby you will ba al· most sure to find helpful ad· vice In the book "CANADI~N MOTHERS & CHILD". Wrtte for your free copy to "Health Education . Office", Department of Health, St. John's.

• Hi&her Return • Quick Simple Procedure

• No New Payment

CONSULT ANY OF THE 775 BRANCHES OF

THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE

... ,...

Particular care should be taken, especially In warm wea~· er to keep food cool. Keep sa~dwlches with moist fillings, 10up 1tocks, cooked poultry with dreaaing or foods contain· ins mayonnaise, In a refrlgera· tor or other cool place. Eggs should be kept cool, turned with large end up to keep yolks cent­ered. Hlnta on selection, handl· lng and cooking of food may be round In "Healthful eating". 1 booklet obtainable free of charge Jiy writing to "Health Education Office", Department of Health, SL John's .

Sports Coats ENGLISH TWEED COATS We have a fine assortment of English ~II wool tweed sports coats In popular grey, brown and blue mil( lures. Sizes 36 to 42. Regular $22.00 Value, lor .. only ........................ $!4.75

ENGLISH lWEED COATS

All wool English Tweed Sports Coots In mixed fawns, greys and blues. Sizes 36 to 40. Regular $27.95. . For only ................... $19.75

' HARRIS TWEED COATS

Best dressed men wear these · "H ' T d" genume oms wee

Sports Coats. They come in smart looking mixtures of grey, fawn and blue. Sizes 36 to 46. Priced at $27.50 and $31.50

5

of

For a care-free summer we suggest our light-weight •

· suits, sports coots, windbreakers, slacks, flannel trous·

ers, sport shirts •.. so very comfortable to live In ancl

lust right for worm summer wear.

·Smart Summer Suits WORSTED SUITS

Ideal for summer wear ore these fancy worsteds In

smart overcheck patterns, and fine flannel in ppou·

lor solid shades. Two piece suits with extra pair of

trousers In smart single breasted· style. Sizes 36-42.

Special per suit only ........................................ $26.9$

FLANNEL SUITS

Light in weight, these fine flannel suits are very com·

fortoble for worm weather wear. Single breasted

style with vent at bock, and extra pair of trousers.

sizes 35 to 44 in plain shades of light grey, dark grey

an~ dark blue.

Special for only ................................................ $32.50

Flannel Trousers "FASHION CRAFT" Fine all wool grey flannel trousers by "Fashion-Craft." They hove zipper closing, four pockets and rubber in· side waist band that keeps them from slipping. Legs cuf· fed to your exact measure­ment. Sizes 28 to 44. Prices per pair .... $13.50,

$17.50 and $21.50 FLANNEL TROUSERS Melbourne Flannel Trousers in grey only, with zipper closing, belt loops, four poe· keh. Size. 28 to 44. Special per pair only $6.25 WORK PANTS Gabardine work pants in colours of grey, brown and blue, with zipper· closing. Good looking and long wearing. Sizes 3Q,to 40. Special per pair .......... $2.95

DURO-CORD SLACKS • Smart looking and very serviceable Duro-Cord slac~s m brown, blue, grey and charcoal grey. They have sell belt, ztpper closing, four pockets and will be cuffed to your exact length. Price per pair ............................................................ $7.75 & $9.95

Windbreaker Menl Heres your opportunity to secure a smart windbreak· er at half the regular price. Shown in assorted plain shades and small check pal· terns. Sizes 36 to 42. R>egular $9.95 value for only ............................ $4.95

RUBBERIZED WIND BREAKERS Men's Rayon rubberized wind· ,reakers In plain shades of fawn, grey and navy. Zip­per closing, slash pockets, swing back. Sizes 34-44. Special each only ...... $4.95

Specials Here's anokther special pur•

cho!e value in light-weight

windbreakers. These come in

colors . of blue, grey and

brown in plain and fleck pot­

terns. Sizes 36-42. Special lor only ......... . $5. 98

Swim Trunks Sport Shirts A clearing line of corded elastic rayon trunks, with elastic at waist and legs. Small and med­ium sizes In assorted colours. Regular $3.95 value lor only ............ : ....................... $1.98

Another clearing line of corded rayon swim trunks with elastic at waist and cord to tie. Colors of bloe, black, wine and white. All sizes. • Regular 53.95 value for only ................................ .. $2.25

Two special values in men's shor:

sleeve sport shirts in colors ot

blue green, ond <:ream, also I I

blue, grey and green with con

trosting trim. All sizes.

Priced of only . .. $1.98 & $2.<1:

Lon'g sleeve sport shirts in assort

ed smart looking plaids.. Small.

medium and large sizes •

S(l'ecial each ...................... $4..95

•

I

c of u .5. cent ~l' il perMiddlt kes the •J

. t «of~~" ~in Branch .............................................. E. E. EWING, Manager

NEED CARE I Bare feel in sandal style foot· . w•••••••••llllll••a••••••-:-••••• d t 't d1'rt and 1 ~·---*"• ·•w=m===nm wear are expose o Cl Y "wwWliWIIUMIIilllll!OillDac:alio~~~~~··'W--- ---

germs, and should be bathed .., 1,estern milton Ave. and Cashin ~t. Branch .. R. NICHOLSON, Manager nlghUy.

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• Refrigerated Vaults. • Fully Insured against

moths, fire, •heft and humidity.

IIIlA UIIIITID

f &I.U Allflll ft. ft. 101ft.

'I!ICiil 5155

Women

destination .anywhere

. ./', .

in freshly pretty, Summery cool I "-

WHITE SANDALS Not only the cool~st - but the most beautifully fitting Sandals you ever wor~. We've a big collection of styles, in summer·llght leathers, with Low, :lied· lum and High wedge heels. Sizes 4 to 9 (medium and wide fittings).

$2.75, $2.98, $3.25, $3.50, $3.75, $3.95 pr.

I

Us iS~ow-··- Dawe Wedding

RECIPE

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, JULy 29 '

·*~Will Travel In My N .No Sag Summer

Pack Holiday

2nd. and 21st. ST. JOHN'S BROWNIE PACl\:-i

Daily

-~1 ~~ ~tt ··"'""'" ,ll'l'OIIi\t bOOl I

' , ~our p.t<•port to i. .. 1' the best thin~! oHfe for you and your (111 n, a~ lege education fnr 1·mn ch•.d·

ren, a memorable ,.:1c~tinn tr:p happy rctircmrnt ,·~ar< ... all tlr.t

<lTP. clJrams that \'011 can actuailv srr t'nlllln~ In!!~ the pag~s of this hook ... as 1'0111: rrgul1r w 111:1 p:} .th~ir ~arnings adrlup to "wh~t it takr,-·.

While you Save, :an be the rate

working of .

your Money for you at

3~% lntrrrst is computf'd on the mininllllll 'luar~crlh balance anrl adrled to vour account on June J(l! and December 31st. ' ·

:ALL TO-DAY OR WRITE FOR :)UR DEPOSIT BY MAIL FROM

THE EASTERN CANADA

SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY

Established 1Rili lG4 WATER STREET, ST. JOHt\'S

CLA l 1DE E. D.\ \\'E. ~lana£a

-

that young P' di5ease a

Jol'e affair, had the I the lo\'e ~ 1 do not

abOut this !W inOue

In one I angina P

In othersl certainlY c

of disor« example. who hac m~nY stated

hands c to anno~

has t

Holl' Feat

' ' Ill ~ . \ \l

~ • • 'llr !-lnn!' . . nt hook il

"·'i'1l1 to all . ' • : 1 :nl:~ of ltfr ~ ~"' n . .a col· . , nur child·

. ·, · ~ttron trir. . A 11 thf'r

... .,= tf,lf1

If~

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\.:,' n':' ri'·'

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. ;• 1.utrrh· , ·n~ .j(lth

ITEFOR :L FROM

~DA oAN

tHf DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, JU~ Y 29, 1958

Jordan Says ¥ FQ R , THE LADIES 11 EDWIN P. IOilDAN, M. D. - she aometimes has chest paint

7

! Historic Anniversaries * Wednesday, August 8th Is the of 1866. Securely anchored lr-

100 drtb. f.nnlversary of the Its capacious watera 1ay thr first landing of the tran-Atlantic Great Eastern surrounded 1>· cable at Bay Bull's Arm, T.B. her faithful convoy while bn~'

Rf\RT' REMAINS which are relieved by taking nit· r IR\. :-o;clT ~lED I CAL, rogl)•cerln.

~~· t r.,Tt:: It aeenu almost certain, ev111 _ at a distance, that this good lady

~ 1, r JORil.\S, M. D. bas angina pectoris. Good Company For The Basic Dress

In 1858,. and Sunday, July 27th of all sizes and kl~ds flock~ the 92nd anniversary of its land· about her laden wtth the ,. ! ing at Heart's Content In 1866. habitants who rushed widely.' ; The paddleshipa Agamennon board to see the leviathian sh ·

I and Niagara met in mid-ocean and all her wonde~s. )for where the cable was soliced and week before the amval of II> on August 6th, 1858 the A!(am· ship, people living ~ven. II ia

! emnon reached Valentia in Ire· away as St. Jhon's 80 mtlel dlf i land as the Niagara reached I tant had heen waiting to H• I Bay Bulls Arm in Trinity Bay./ ~er. Where or how ~hey lodgec

rr rt • ,,rr~ or despair Angina b a symptom reault· . · •• 3• t~t r~ult of a ing from a narrowing of the ~oro

·": •. ,~ · nary arteries supplying the neart . ··~ rrltrtnces I ha\'e Pain usually does not develop

:. ~-· F,non h&\'e. not when the person is resting or ~ ':',: ,.,,: rooks or JOUr· exercising only slightly. It

. , .• 3 .~,7 1n romantic comes on when the heart muscle , . ,. :r.l ·'' ~me roung ' Is working harder and needs

~ •. 1ppomted in I greater quantities of blood. M a "broken I Thus someone who baa anslna

pectoris has lO learn how much ··.•: •11 ' ran occur. i exertion he or she can take with·

. -~ 1"'7••'~ d1e~ irom 1 out producing the pain. 1 • . ~:H .1::,•r ~ disappoin\· , 1t wa~ often thought that a per

· .... . •, or ~ht prob- · ~on with angina pectoris could · ., .. ,,: disease be· . not live long and could not avoid

,, . 'evere suffering. Both of these · ·'"' to be too ; beliefs have proyed too pesslmls·

. -.... lH•C the CtnO· ' tic.

. . ~'.iily func· ! ~lost angina \"lctlms. If they ri hcJrt dis· ' get proper eare and adjust their

.. :· · ,., • and pos· i activities, can enjoy life as much . .. . . , :nn::onJl far· , as before and ha\"e little discom·

...... , ., .. ~r:n~ on ~ym· .1

· fort. and that only rarely. Fur· ·' •. '"~., thermore. the outlook for life is ; .. ,':'~, or., leadinJ: phy· I nnt nearly ~o dismal as was for· , . . •. ~ an~;ma pectoris 1 merh• belle\'ed, _,., ,,.,,, a~o .i~ sate! I In ad?ition to the better out·

1 ,.,·.·~ ·1~: "hi< hie was look whtch is now recognized, , 1, •. o! ~n,· ra~cal who methods of Improved manage.

.• 1-~.w t.;m .. ment are being developed. , .. , ··'' ""''" ~rou~ht on by The amount and kind o( exer·

.... , ,,, .• ,,,l'Onrlent who cise can be closeh• adjusted to .: •. ; ..• ~~. h.1d a h~art ; the patient's ability. This Is .: '., ·•t ra;t ·~i~ht , made possible in part by the ~- ,, ,,,. ".1• tnld 11·as 11 n~wer methods of finding out

· ~ •w· ., .,,,,h ha~ "'men· 1 how severe the underlying trou­" .,. , .• .,~ and• that · ble rPally i~. ------------------

I Atoms For Peace Hollywood f turette ~lodels of the largrst nuclear I ea 1 power StatiOnS in the WOrld,

. '

.,.;·~<! ·'~<~

'<.;

: ..• ; '·~ It was over this cable the first t~ known only to themselve! •:.: trans-Atlantic messal!e was sent I '!o u~. ~·ho reckoned the hou~e

· •1·: by Queen Victoria to the Prr<i· 10 the vtlla~e ~and they numbe

dent of the United States. The. about 60), 11 ts a ~ystery .. ;; e\·ent cau~d great re.loicin~s in \ The actual IRndmg of th•

, :: St. John's. Cannon ro~red. bell~ I shore end wa~ entru~te~. to .th• 1 1 rang. the city was illuminated 1 boats of H.l\I.S. "Terrtble . Fr:on •;. at ni~h!, addresse~ were o•e· i thr Great Eastern the uhle na• ' sen ted to Cantain Hudson of the ; been transferred to the S.S. Mr.i

) Nia2ara and Cyrus Field. a , way which hroul!ht out th• ·1 public ball was given. folowed ! cable of 1865. Thtl.ce to th· · ,1 the next day by a r~~atta on :large paddle-be~ boats, cutter! · :: Quidi Vldi Lake. Thi~ great ; pt~nares and ~1gs, of the 1\'ar

enterprise. however, prm·~d ~ ; shtps. By the;e the cable wa failure. In a few wrek~ th" , com•eyed to the shor.e close t• signals became weak ~nd un· ·one of the wooden ftsh stage! certain. It later broke dov:n 1 nearest to the Tele~raph ~ous• completely and wa~ ahanclonrtl. :some 3 or 400 yards tlt<f~n It was not until 8 years lat•r ; from the water's edge. Thi that a new and imoro\'Cd cahle I part of the ~here Is frln~e· was landed bv the Great Eas'ern . with huge boulders of roc~. S• at Heart's Content. 1 th.at the boat' could nDI }e

From the morninl! Chronicle 1 within 20 ~·ards of the beacb at St. John'; on Juh· 28th. 1866. I but the "Terrible's" cr,ew ac we read, "The Great Ea~tcrn ! companied by ~he cables lead with the cable fleet arrh·ed off ing men soon Jumped Into th· Trinitv Bav at 9 o'clock last :water. and there was a heart evenin)! a~d _got into Heart's I and amusing stru~gle betwett Content at 8 o'clock this morn· I t~cm t~ see who tt was snou~ ing (Julv 27th). The western I hrst bnng the cable on shor cr.d of the cable was landed at Perkins. one of the cable ~taf 2 p.m. The enterprise has been ! broke a bottle of champag.ne 01 a most complete success i the end of the cable as lt lei throughout. The electricians ! the boat, and as nearly ~s po! on board have been constant in sible at 4 p.m. Mr. Cannmg rt communication with Vaencia : ceh·ed the Atlantic Telegrapl since the splice was made on I Cable of 1866 at Its westert the 13th and the departure of I terminus. ..

I complicated electronic lnstrn· !1\RilOT'S SEXY- mrnts. ultrasonic drills and

[l£' WiltS SUE I ~afet~· devices, wit be neigh· ~'n:n:s bours this September in Geneva

at the "Atoms for Peace' ex·

Designed to pretty up the basic sheath are these summer 1ccessorles Cotton print cocoon jackl't (left) Is hip length, h11 bloused back shaped to &kim the w~lstllne. ll is done In a variety of prints. The wool·knlt chemise jacket (center) Is knit on long, slim lines to the hipbone, Is neatly bandeil. It's done In a novelty knit that simulates a cable stitch. The

long tie and matchi&ng bow clip (right) turn a sheath liiio a dressy affair for early evening. They are In polka·dol taffeta, rome in a wide range of colors. The clip bow 15 actually a very soft version of the popular headband. All accessoriet shown here arc by Glentex They are Ideal for travel since they fill smnll &pace In a Juitcase.

the ship. The cable was laid I W~cn th~ news was n\~d at a speed of 5'2 miles through- i publtc that east and we~t v.er

, out. There was no interrup· ; united and that Valentia an• 1 1 tion whatever. The len~th of I Heart's Content, Europ~ an•

BY GAILE DUGAS 1 Even in summer one of these 1 example. Cut with narrow shou·t coat that's buttoned in brass is I the cable actually laid out is America were now wlth~n cor New York - !NEAl - Living! should be a wool unit sheath for 11ders. it flares to a stop just at I another scene changer. This i& · under 12 percent O\'er the dis·: tact a salute of. 21 guns 10 h~

out of a suitcase while rou're em 1 a slick, unwrinkled, cool appea·r' the waistline. Then there's the 1 in soft. washable orion with just . tanc" run. 14 da,_·s was the time ,• our. of Her lila testy Queen Vt! : :r.~J\;\f. .h•lr.\SO:": : hibition. where about 80 British ;,1 ~·::: •·: :·bptlndrnt companies will be represented. ::\\\ ·" •i' ·:'\f..\ •-Rri· . There wil be scintilla tors.

lose h~r , osrillosopcs, Ionisation chamh· ·' ,, try mo\·ie she ers. photo multipliers and 1

~: rh~ rr•m>cative sex maRnetic memory scaling unlt; !·~- ,;": Paree "hasn't , fission ehambers, proportional

~: ~.u: · m the dizzy 1 counters, pulse generators and :' !a::-t ar.d tnternational , reactor simulators-and a sound

1le\'el meter which can accur· t ~.!:t:tr: p1rture of the . ately measure the sound of "the

;-<!:r:. wha has been 1 drop of a pin." ;>t;o :>,,~;;on the screen · Of special interest ls a eon·

•1th mtd blood was '~tant temperature bath used In · :r.· :r.t by Charles , the mea~urement of radio­•• f ':~·· ~1; Hollywood' activitv. This Instrument can

.· ,, '( ., ~rk 10 a mo\·ie . run continuously for years, and II

'I~ the only production bath In . ·:• · r.t 1old me, "is 'the world capable of aceuraeles ' :

:~,.., of girl who down to one thousandth of 1 de· · :u::, 1t1 e up to her 'gree centigrade at moderate ·

.. : '" :•rut:-.~tOn. She's t<'mperatures. , ::·.•·· ~~e·· ch;~rmmg." · Ultra~onic drllls for drilling :;,, R.:.:o: lor American ! uranium and ultrasonic cleans- \

., ~rn hf zoomed to ing equipment-able to remove • •:.r•t•·m ;;, ze great :all traces of radio·aetlvlty In a :

Fn: o lovair. Boyer ; few minutes-will be on ahow, ~•·h the "'best un· ·together with all types of aafety

•o::-.jr. on the screen" , devices, from glove cabinets · ::• P•"-·1( nn!'," latest of and remote-control manipulators

h-::r1 f1lm imports. I to radiation monitors, apeclally· ; ,: r.r.~ttte worked designed bricks of new sub.

f': .:.~t weeks at a' stances suitable for reactot · l'a:1• "'·" . !shielding, and a complete power

': ··~·· n:~pp~ncrl?" I' station neutron flux measuring . ~:·•·:~:e•·l>. "when ze , installation. : :~~~h lo\ air mel the I British engineers. giving new

. ~ :i:t ~·m~:.. applications to wt-11-known prin·

vacation is fun only when you're 1 ranee. . bloused jacket in thin tinted cot· I enougt1 bulk. It's ideal for w~ar < d f th G ea well-organized. Carrying too/ To these basic dresses. you ton that comes to an end just a; with a sheath llli day long. spent in adng. The weather · tona, roare r~m e ~ much luggage Is a burden; car· can add the small accessories the hiplines. Lacy knit stoles· For late day, stip an orion was unfavoitrable for the enter· ; Ea;tern, th~ Terrl~le, the NJge rying too few things Is a trial. I that pack flat, wash like nylons. in washable orion and little swea '

1 shrug into your suitcase. Some ! prise alternating from sunshine :and the Ltly, whtle from th

Th h · I I' t k t k · f I d h k · · d ' to ra'tn and from fo" to squalls. ' accustomed and un~ccust?me• e apptest comprom se 1es ' a e up next to oo room m a 1 ers ntt rom or on an cotton . al'e roses ntt tn a spattere ,., f th 1 vtllag In several really good basic t.lres suitcase and turn one dress into I provide protection against sud-j' pattern o1·cr the surface and ' From the same paper a few population ° e •~Y ses In fabrics that will stnnd up six. I den summer breezes. others have flowers printed on : da\'S later we read. "The har· ch~ers rent the air fmdlng er In the climate of your choice. The tiny trapeze jacket is one, The honeycomb cotton knit nylon veiling. I bottr of Heart's Content pre· thusiastic echo and respons

Beauty in Blossom

Betth Cools Hot Feet And Temper ••

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sen ted a scene of interest and , from ~he great. and, Uttle, fro~ excitement on the evening of j warsh1ps to ftsher s punts • Week's Frida)' the 27th. July, which the harbour. will not easily be effaced froll' 1 CELEBRATIONS

S h •£ the memon· of those who wit· , A great ball was given at Hl eW• f fl tv nmed th~ .fin a I triumph of the Grace the day following th,

" 1 Atlantic Telegraph Expedition a.rrival of the G. E. at Hurt ---------~~~ ---- Content and return~d by. th ·PRINTED PATTERN G .d A 1. •f• Great Ea~tern a couple of day

Ul e C lVl IeS afterwards. The Governor (!\!usgra••e

At Amher"t Covr 1 and party of about. 20 arrive ;, J I the dav after landmg. The

With the arrival of the sum· were entertained on board t!l mer holidays, Guiding in th~ G: E. where they spent th tst Amherst Cove .Company. ntght. has been brought to a close. FOOTNOTE. ~

Much has been accomplish· The succe.ssful ia~dmg of I • ed during the year and many 1 trans-Atlanhc c~ble !s one of !h happv hours have been spent , seve~al great h1stortc e·:"n'~ t at meetings both by Guicles • our ISland his tor)': Is thPrr. II

~ B . · , wonder, any offtcial m~rk o anu rowmes. . 1 h t 1 1 ·1· , •• ,o

Th h. hl' ht r the season stgn o t e ar ua on• m~ ·'• e tg IJ: 0 , f th hi a! il"" Aull', \rr

wa~ the presentation of Sc~nnrl :0 H~ c·~'< el'nntrnt" · nr ~h~l Cia>< h~rkes to ~Hrn \onuk<. or ~ 1 ·f h 1 . . '· 1 wr nn(l n 1 C''f' t ;l\~ H~h, u on .June 20ih nt ~ \tnlhrr ~nr ; ""'i flllrl th~t. li~r ,·hp l~nrl·f•l [lau~htPr Ran~nrt. Prr<r~t for f {. I I lh "I l!l{•ll" of th

I . 0. . . I 1. .1 '" . • .a1 " lhP orr~.<:on wrrr tl't<tona t \ I I. C hi h ' hP~ . C'ommi,~innrr 'I,., .1. ,,. · ran<· .. ,: ""c~c ::_. Pth ~. T · ' 1 . . ( . •hftN to apP ·"" . nr trr 1 He~lh ~nl D~>lnrt ommt~· h;ltktn0 an)'llhP rrhul B~ " a mmed m a n. • ciplea, have developed pumpa,

1 Jn· :r <ad. I thought, vah·es and filters v:hich are :• rt,.;,,d ahout "the i manufactured to unusually close ·: "~lr.·c dr~am": :tolerances and a multi-radio gear

:~ · ~~ w• had no Jove : box adapted for experimental · :~ t·.•n 1 little kiss. 1 i reactor control. Examples of ·;~ ar~ .. nrl to help her ; these will be on show In Geneva

•·-·-- ..... ·A i >loner. :'.lr<. ll. H. nunn, 0 · . Bull'< .\rm or llear!'< ContPn llonavtsta. . I in the l~l~nrl pf :-:~~~foundhn~ · ·

:•: h• ~~n~ m the pic· :with demonstrations of new Rtnr: L~al1 jealous. We I welding techniques, developed "''tt~•r anti swim to- to meet the special exigencies . r. th, p1rture but we \of reactor and power station con·

· · · ~~ "hr!'zing and struction. In the heat of summer, teet usu ally cet lbe worat of a hard !ro:n c~lds and . , ." Member firms of some of day. This girl finds that a soot hlng foot bath with a handful

· ... ,. o:•·.hut~ new. Britain's atomic energy groups of mineral snits works wonder •· She follows II wllh a medl· -~;:::f >('X\ when she's will provide uamples of the cated balm that has a menthol· camphor base.

· I •~h•tl Bo\'er I hea\·~· engineering and strue- Refreshing thC!' year 'round! BY ALICIA HART After a 15·mlnute soak, use a ·. ·· ' r·rt1·d. · "'A. sev)· tural work that goes Into lhe This airy design captures the '"' " ,. ~ 1 b t f d d In bloom Hot and humid weather is try- lara stone on roughened parts of · bu'tldind of a nuclear power coo eau Y o ogwoo "' F TV Aover or ing to ali of us. it drains the your feet.

l ' · .• , tht·s dt'fferent statt'on·, films will show actual our squares - • ""· t 1 " k a scarf energy and turns the disposition The third foot-saver is a medi· of ~~~~~ Double BB 11 power station construction. cen erp ece. , .. a e ' from sweet to sour. Cjlted balm, an Instantly cooling lli h·r .. 'la,·be il't be· Included in the. metallurgical cloth or spread. Pattern 7048: h I h I h • ·' ' erochet directions, chart for 8· And more than anything, your ment o ·camp or eream w t a tt' htr.rh. and under· division is a specimen of uran· inch square and e(lglng, No. 50 feet feel the weather. They non-greasy base. Ail three fool

Commissioner Heath" madr the following prc.<rntRtions:

Eirht Guides received their two year Service S! ars. while a six Year Service Star was presented to Lieut. :\Irs. Ma~r Morris .

Pri1.es were won by two Guld~s Shirley Little for be· lng the all around Guide for the year, Second Patrol Leader Brenda Brown for the mo~t helpful Guide for the year.

After Ute presentation of a gift to the two commlsslonel'l< by Patrol Leaders Joan Ford and Rosmary Newell, a very enjoyable evening wa.s spent by ~tothers and Guiders. ~~.h thm~s. but he swore !urn concentrate containing over cotton. can't be air-conditioned all the helps come In a brand new kit. Just two main pattern parts

u a '•ry simple girl, 80 per cent of uranium oxide Send TBIRTY·FIVE .CENTS time. and by the end of a soggy So there's really no need to plus facings - what could be The Brownies too have been tuy to "uric with and from the. mines of a British com· <in coinsl for this pattern day, they feel hot and squashy. put up with the distress of com· ; easier to sew than this Printed doing their flOOd turns. On

n1ct. Sh~ wa5n•t diffi· pany whtch Is the largest pro· <stamps cannot be accepted) to Because burnmg feet can plaining feet. The smart gat · Pattern! We know this summer :\1onrtay they visited the homes : Iii-! ••w no tempera· ducer of the raw materials for ST •. JOHN'S .DAILY .NEWS. I' make you feel tired nil over·ll's will treat them just as she would dress couldn'.t be .more flattering of some fifteen sick and shut-~

atomic energy production In the Houaehold Aria Dept, 60 FRONT wise to do something about them her hands-even more so, ~e· - ~hose shm !tnes 1 are pure ins and took them along Easter

·t ~nu trampl~d 00· th~ Western world. ST., .WEST, .TORONTO. ONT. One o.f th.e best ways to soothe cause they take a far heav1er magtc for your ftgure. Eggs and entertained Htem l~r ''''tm~ boy friend~?" ThoTugh Britain believes In Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, I them ts w1th a foot bath to whtch beating. And foot care. will pay : Printed Pattern 4609: f>~isses' 1 with some singing, which wa~ i

the gas-cooled, graphite·moder· PATTERN NUMBER. you ndd a handful ol salts simi- off, not .. only health-wtse, but · S1zes 10. 12. 14, 16, .18. Stze 16 1 very much appreciated. Thf'Y 1

lh t.o tn1a:r• .. Rover said aterl reactor, using .natural Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS . Jar to those used at famous spas. beautyl\tse, too. 1 requ!res 3 ;.oard.s 39·tnch. ! were accompanied by Brown! ·' •:!c not thP ·prom is· . uranium fuel-upon. whtch her , more for a copy of our Ailee . : Prtnted dtrect.Ions on each pat· ' Owl and Tawny. • '~;f 1 kr.o 11 hPr I ami!\· own £1.000 milhon atomic 1 Brooks Needlecraft Catalog1.1e. I tern part. Easter. accurate. I 1

!r.•: a, mce people .. · i power programme Ia based-/ Two complete patterns are prm· Send FIFTY CE:-.IS fin coins) i On ~fay the 13th. Guide~ anti I t• r.r.ttn·~ that · ~he ~ res!'nrch on other types haa not ted right in the book - plus. n : <~tamps cannot be accepted) ~or 'Brownies had a pro,~:ramm~ to .

t na~e 111 hl'r cloth~s ; been neglected. One of the Brit· variety. o( designs that you w!ll ; ; lhts pattern. Please prmt platn· , celebrate their second birthday. 1 ~ 1 en whrn ~he 1\·asn't , i.<h exhibits at Geneva will be want to order: ·Crochet. ~ntl· \ • • ly SIZE, .NA!'tiE, .ADDRESS, i They were assisted by local as·

111 an undr~>;inll! scene. ! a model o( a 'boiling water' ling, embroidery. huck weal'mg. : [QJ STYLE NUMBER. I sociation. A very enjoyable • Boyer said. "AI· 1 reactor: another deals with test quilts. toys, dolls. 0 Send order to A~ ADAMS, I evening was spent nnd the sum

plants for metal to steam heat .-... care of ST .. JOHN 8 .DAILY . of $57.00 was realized. Many ransfer, and designs for a pre!· NEWS, Pattern Dept, 60 FRONT thanks go to those kind friends aurizde water reactor; a third MANY LISTENING ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT. who helped to make it such a wlll show the most advanced The estimated total of radio re· success. A special word of type of heavy water production ccivers in the world is 260,000,000 RAILROAD JOB thanks to Robert Pardy and hi~ , plant. or 98 per 1,000 people. --·~...

1,....."9i?S'\ ' The Trans • Siberian Railway. :orchestra for supplying the j

~ Britain Is a major world sup- l.i ll ~ stretchinl! more than ~.000 miles n•u~ic for the dance. 1 pl!er of radio Isotopes and a EARLY MUSIC , from :'.loscow to its Pacilic t~rm· "'ldf varletv. of useK for these The harpa and flutes of anc!Pnt I inu~. Vlacli\·ostok, was completed : Some twfnt~:·ei.ght mrm~Pr> : ~ F'."."Pt •re known t() hM"e dated or Ln"•l A•,oct•!ton an~ Gtttde' will be shown at Geneva. ~' p in 19M. : '• · ·· " " • · l

from Rt lea~t 4.000 R.C. 1 : attenrlrrl the rally at Trinity of hrr ~~ the·~~~~~d~~-h;;.-ti~w- . . 1 the l>t Amhmt COI'e Company ' in.c: room. She IK charminJ:." TISY AR~IY llRITlSH Rt.:IN · ~nd took part. ·

"With thrr clothes ()n?" 1 was I :\fnnAt•n's army 9r .r.". mPn is The ruim of Tintrrn .~bhey on cmious. , thr smalle~t in the 1101 hf. j thrWyP. Ri\·er in England, snh· : T"·n c;uidPrs. :>.h·~. 1\'all~c• ;

"Yes, yc~. charmin' with her - .i~rt of a poem hy Wordsworth. : Brown, llrown Owl. ancl ~~i~' clothes on," Boyer nid. "What about lt?" Bo~er ~sked. elate frnm mt. ~~~rina Fonl. Tawn~· Ow. RI!Pnd· I

Could he compare her actinll "That's rl~ht,". I n!d, "whnt I Pd thP. \ouirlPrs Tr~ining Camp ' to his 'cores Of other Jeadin" about lt." 0.,., at Pa~arlrna and hav~ rehtrnPcl I

t • 11 h d h i "h PACIFIC COL ..I' with mam· nP.w idr~s on Guirl ' ladiea during the yean?' "De g te -e arm ng, e re· VancoU\·er Is Ian d was pro· , ir.g a so' having met m~nv ne··'' ·

"I'VE NEVER worked wltb I plied. •..., claimed a Crown colony in 1849, •. • · . " : 11r1 so new to the aetlnl busl· "Even when she had the ,.. when the nearby mainland was frtends. It was m~st re~retn: •. ness," he said. "All of my le~d· 'cold' and waa aneezing in your knDWn as New Caledonia. Mrs. Rance Skeffmg (CapL). · log adles were experienced lace1" (]) --- could not attend. '

SPARKUMG SOUVENIR ISSUE

a color record of· Margaret's tour This is a rare cofiectioo of photographic sema . • • . glorious full-colour ahots . and a selection of supcril : candids-some taken "when the Princess was not looking". They are yours in this souvenir issue of the Siar Weekly. It"a Jn issue you wiU proudly save as a historic record.

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plus seven top fiction stories for holiday reading

'·:: Erie Stnnley Gardner,

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actresses. I wll say, though, that . "Delightful - charming -~ GRACEFUL BIRD Now all are looking forward ! Brigitte has very good alfta of with or without sneezes," he re· , ....... u.s., ... 011 The mute swan of Britain's to the opening again I~ the Fall. :

~: ; 1 cr~ Queen, P. G. \\'odehou!.e, Victor Canning, JJhn Rhodes Sturdy, Mil S:nith and Hu&h B. Cave. Don't miss this special issue of the Star Wcclr.ly.

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· ' naturalness that will make her plied, :.;::;1:::::._.. 7-3/ , ornamental gardens is supposed i Your local P.R.O. wishes on~ , • 1 l1 1rut aucceaa lf she wantl to Charles Boyer, to be frank l · to ha\·e been brought to England . and all a very h.appy holl~ay and 1

&It Ia .. , . .c.., work." · about It, didn't sound or look ,, . ''~h~-~~~! .!'!."~~humor?" . by Richard I from the crusades. aood Guldin& 111 the futurr. I drtued •·hen 1 see About their danelnJ toJether like he had tired blood.

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Toronto

FllRNE.SS

~ Red Cross Line

S,\ll.l~liS TO ST. JOliN'S ASD CORSER IIROOK,

SE\\'t'OU!\'DLASD

S.S. FORT A\'ALOS

nmt !"o'EW \'ORK July 26th Au:,:u~l 15th

1-'RO~t SAIST JOIIS, S.B. July 28th ,\ugust 18th

nmt IIALJF,\X, S.S. July 31st August 2\sl

.-amt ST. JOIIS'S, SF I. D. To Corner Brook, llallfax

and ;'l;'cw York

August 5th Agust 26th

FURNESS WITHY & CO., LTD.

WATER STREET EAST

Ralira1 New York

NEWFOUNDLAND 2 Weekly Services

from

MONTREAL • Complete lnturanct

Covtrage

• Throuth Rates via C.P.R., C.N.R., l C.S,L

• Refrlproted C"'ge Spaco 1o Sl, John'•

• Traclntantl bpadltlnt SltVI"

Every Friday-to CORNER BROOK I.S. "QUIINS!Y"-S.S. "IDINWOOD" Loadlnt Tu11day Ia Thun4.y

Every Wednesday-to ST. JOHN'S

For Fr~IJhl tturvaturl f'Ontart

R. BELI.\R!, f'ptt~l RtpruutatiYI 'Phlll .. u or 1111

HARVEY & CO •. Lim1ted

S.S. "NOVAPORr'-U, "GULfPOI'I" Loodlnt Frkloy lo Monday

THE DAILY TUESDAY, JULy

toe

Stt : Hl1b Lon" Clost> (. h'lt

421 a 42'• <12~.

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59'• .ss• .. M• .. - '• Sl'l. 49 1a ,il'• -11!1 61 1 .. 59J, 60'"J Jo•, J~l J03a- ~~ 13'• t2ta 13 ss•, :i.a:, ~'•- 1\ 23'. :13~1 231• + ~ 501,.oJ 49la SOh + 1a 36'-i ~6'a 5Ma T If.! Jm1 30 3012 + •• 51 5()3t .50'• 291f. 2811 29 39~ 38~. J91" "'" 1\ 2J14 2.21".1 2J .,. :~,

3m w; 31'~ + ~. 59~- 58YJ 58~4 + ~· 63 6!\1 63 +I

I95'o 194~. I9l - '' 1143 ~ 113'1 114'.4 ..L 1.4,

501f4 50 .~o Obtgt, 38'• 38 3811 + ~i

Steamship Movements THE NEWFOUNDLAND Wednesday, August 6th, due St.

GREAT LAKES STEAMSlllPS John's, Sunday, August lOth, LIMITED sailinl! Tuesday, August 12th ..

~I.V. Dundee loading at ~ton· • Novaport leaving Montreal real July 29th, for Botwood Aug. 13, due St. John's Aug. I tnd St. John's. 17, ~ailing Aug. 19.

M.V. London loading at To· • Gulport leaving Montreal ronto July 30th, Ht.milton July Aug. :!0, due St. John's Aug. i 3Lst, ~lontrcal August 2nd for 24, sailing Aug. 26. \ 5t. John's. •::>~ovaport leaving Montreal

M.V. Perth loading at Toronto , August 27th, arriving St. John's 1

\ug. 13th. Hamilton Aug. 14th. I August 31st, leaving St. John's 1

1

or St. John's. September 2nd. ,

NEWFOUNDLAND CANADA STEAMSHIPS

Bedford II sailing today. Belle Isle II leaving Halifax

'uly 3oth., due St. John's Aug. st., sailing Aug. 2nd. Belle Isle II leaving HaliCax

uly 29th, arriving St. John's •uly 31st., leaving Aug, 2nd.

Bedford leaving Halifax Aug. :nd. arriving St. John's Aug, 4, ctovlng Aug. 5th.

Belle I&le II leaving Halifax \ug, 6th., arriving St. John's ~ug. 8th, leaving Aug. 11th.

Bedford II leaving Halifax \ug, 9th, arriving St. John's \ug. 11th., salllng Aug. 13th.

CLARKE STEAIIJSHIP CO. • Gulport due . todoy. &ailing

·uty 31st. • Novaport leaving Montreal

!uly 30th due St. John's Aug. !rd., salllng Aug. 5th.

Gulfport leaving Montrcnl,

• Refrigeration. FURNESS RED CROSS

LINE S.S. FORT AVALON

N.B. July 28th, Halifax, N.S July 31st, arriving St. John's August 2nd, leaving August 5th for Corner Brook, Hallfa" and New York.

Newfoundland leaving Boston July 1, due St. John's July 1, due St. John's July 3. Salling again same day for Liverpool.

SAGUENAY SHIPPING S.S. Sundial sailing Montreal

July 29th, arriving St. John's August 3rd.

S.S. Sunprince sailing Mont· real August Bth, arriving St. John's August 13th.

GULF & NORTHERN SlllPPING CO. LTD.

M.V. Fergus sailing Charlotte· town July 25th, Pictou July i 26th, arriving St. John's July 28th.

CANADIAN

Commonwealth Conferenct Of Nuclear Scientists

'IIJ,TIU \I. (.:1 o· t'h ... Ttltf\ .. f\J Thr ('iln.Jii., 11 rrro .. ~

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Have you tried Esso E:itra? If you have you already know what peak performance mean.tl. Esso E~ is a blend o( up to 12 top-quality gasoline com­ponent& With a new gasoline base-Powerformate•. qr maybe you d!ive one or the 3 out of 4 cars thnt gwe completely sntiafactory performance with "regular" gaso­liJOie. If so, you'll find Esso is todny's big economy buy, Now With more power than ever, Esso is bought by more Canadians than any other brand. If you hn~en't tried these fine gal\(llines, drive to nn Imperial ~sao station today and re~lly enjoy "Happy Motoring".

·• .' ··• I l'rodum! by P.,....form•"l· a rr/inoni/11'0<tud.wioptd by f:.,.,ci•nlilll, U!lad ~ ~~~ platmum 01 a aJI.alylf to pt'Odu« ~plf4Milyluth oda~~t ,IOIOI•ne.

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Weather . TEMPERATURE 70 • foir weather when you

~SURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED

The Daily N'ews I Eat

WALSH'S [HOME MADE BREAD J

St. John'• ' THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1958

le East Q. & A.: It's Spelled Out In Oil OUR BOARDING HOUSf WITH MAJOR HOOPLE

ALL R\61-IT, YOUNG .1{AI<l, W~tTe.1Ht5 OOWI'I: ~AM 5ENOING NAIL Cl.lPPER AIR;,. MAIL! Oc!:-PeST <;'fMPA'THY/

· ,,. ~ . .i' r rl~l'll~h oil · ;:1;r.d 1~ ;up ply our

~·': 1· has co;l · ~Nt r.l\·!1 ) car lo

@'IWI!f

SAUDI ARABIA

AMERICAN OIL COMPANIES

JOINT COMPANIES II 8R., \1. S.

steep. This is an agrarian land . . ...... \ 'u. us ul~nincr}' is

. u;cd in either tilling the soil 1 soil or producing oil.

Q. Well then, if·· Russia doesn't need this oil and the Arabs can't use it, that leaves only the free, industrialized na· lions.

A. Right. And, N6ser knows it. LU>len to an· excerpt from his autobiography:

"There rem&ins (a) third , source (of strength for us l: oil, a sinew of material civilization without which all its machines would cease to function. • • , The center of oil production has shifted from the United States to the Arab area where the wells are still virgin. , •• Have 1 ma:Je cle&r how great the impoitance of this element of strength is?"

Q. Then he must deal with the free world?

A. Yes. But as he takes over

MAR'THA.•

, · •t,tT' 1'' And the , ~;;,·n~. •'11 from 1 BJ,ACK GOLD: At stake In the Middle East crisis Is the Arab world'• vast production. and

, 1~ >.:;~ 1: ~t depend, resen·es of .oil. The figures above ahow th~ average dally production In barrels for the first 1:, ,:~ rr•rrl'r; the 1 five 1nonths of 1958. Lebanon, Syria and Jordon produce no petroleum, but pipelines from

more and more of Middle East, 1 now about three times as bright 1 SPECIAL BREAD he holds the terms in his own Nfl d Ski" es a; it was last ~larch. f Soya beans ace used for :nak-hands. The Suet Canal, for ex· • I •• · ., . ri ·iw! at ~:4q a.m., is ing diabetic bread because they

· !"': "1;: fl>c' and : the richest producing nat!oas pasa through their terr!tor!e1. <':1• rlrfrn>CS . . . · · hcs twice the entire amount of Q. Does We.;tern Europe have

1 d, 11 hal'~· oil in the U.S. And under a any oil? .' .. ~",. ~ ar~'' 'Bui small ~ection of Saudi Arabia A. llardly any. France and

:~: .. ~~~ .. mr~ ·; th 1 . that nas been charted there is England, for example, import P·•· ···" . 1' a an cqur.l rest'rVf. well over 80 per cent of their . :r. :~r t ·5· are, Q, But isn't it C08i!y to lm· oil needs from the Middle East. ti~ ·C?c1' ·, • port oil7 Q. Does Russia want Middle

· ·· :'lr .ll:dclr Ea~t-. A. Not ~Iiddle Eastern oil. Eastern oil? · :: ,... 'h b \\'here U.S. oil cosu well over A Ou rt R · ~"·" ··! : L' "rrcn. ·a dollar per barrel to produce, · r expe. 5 say no. ussta

1 r~ ; .. ,, .• Ill! un· b rrel from K 't f has enough otl of her own to ·~ ·; .. :- c.n r alrc~u)· 1: 1 3

1 ~ . uwu,, or ex· supply her needs. • .. · ,, 1 ~ 1 E 1 amp e, cos~s mne cen s. Q But is 't h 1 C 1 :·;: :~r /:"" c a~ I Q. Because labor ia cheaper · n 8 e woo n11 ° ·

o .. nr cJrth s I in the ~Iiddle East? Nasser? . . A. No. Oil production Is not A. YH. But not for the rights

-r •· • · •' .'. cnclllcla. like auto production: labor is a to use Arab-controlled oil. If ::: ·:( ' 0 '' · , sma!l part of it. Cost of oil is Russia succeeds in helping Naa· .\~1 ·1 f ;.rr But the I built on al'allabl!!ty, And where ser drive the West ciut of the

:::.:.; :: :.• ht~h and the average U.S. well pumps Middle East. Russia would then ·< '"~" 1haJ under 1 about 13 barrels er day, a ~lid·, be faced with the tremendous

: ;::~:. of Kuwait-I dlt Eastern well pumps about) burden of paying Nasser the ~!! .. ' ,., L ·mnrcllcut- 1 5,000 br·rrels per day. royalties his people would lose.

\11 At Sea the Channel swell. The way we sang farewell to the White Cliffs of Dover woud have done credit to explorers of the farth-

~· ~l~pt in full kit. We were pack·' est-flung corners of the Com· · l'I'I!L•L 'I TllmlSO:\ cd tight and we slipped acL'oss l monwealth. . ~~ ""' ,.. man eArh· to France on 1 night 15 black Three hours on French soLi ~. ·c.:c: 11r. The su~ as coal. It was 50 quiet you a~d then we,were back, as one

-. ;ood ·hlp "Royal could almo~t hear the plop of l!lrl .Put· it, on ~.e good old ~:H :r.r anrl a thous· the jellyfish •.. " F.nghsh sea again.

•.r •·· "Out for the A greater co~trast from that "A good trip, very good In· :o 'ft off down dark wartime mght could hard·\ deed", Captalf1. Reynolds told me

r.:~r: Thamc~ for ly be imagined on our sunny on the bridge as his "Royal" 1r.d :ht open ;ca. We morning. As we drew away from Dafodil" nosed her way up ::t chtipH and per· Tilbury, the ships loud·speakers Thames again in the sunset.

':''·: urr-and-ca~~· struck up "A Life on the Ocean · .. ::~:·t "oilablc to: Wave', though we had 1till to ~ day of good sa1hng, good

:: :hr l'r.i1rd King-· negotiate the last sharp river eatmg, 1ood drinking-and a u::t Lr.r to th<· 1 bend that screens it from the home-coming made sweeter by

;t:: ~r I'JI~is &Dd. open s~a. the experience of setting foot R.4CING 0:-1 THE TIDE In I foreign country. The Brit·

:t: :~ •: .:rarc,~J.rl Racing In on the Incoming ish were once accused of being •• 1 "" line new tide were scores or ahlpa mak- insular. "What do they know of

· .'; • .. , 1 '.<rre watch· ing for the Port of London. En11land v.·ho only England ' '"~ 0 liner Stral h· 1 Past us ploughed the Welltng· know?" wrote Kipling. Ill ore

:•rk !rum Sydney,! ton Star from New zealand. 1 and more people in every walk · 1~1o h1-r mid-rh·er I noted the Hornby Grange too of liCe are taking the poet's

I , ' h' t :: LJ:' We were and ships with less pronounce· m • /.'.:';~.~ ~ut ~utual' ~ble name~. al bound for the "Andy" enjoyed his day. too. ,, .· : . • tate!. 'rs· ~rcatest enclosed dock area in A seasoned old travel veteran . ,. ..... ,;II wu mng up tloe world. -Colombo Cairo Korea _ he ~~::;:

1 :·:::rrcd off ." Lo~~on's fil'e j!reat "dock· could stm' stand' on the boat

•.•.. 3·Lrd the days .l~nds .ha\'e 36 ~lies of quay· deck in the rays of the sinking . , . . . ; tdc. t\ ext up rl l'er from Til· sun and bess the Eagle Line in ~.(• 1 .I!\ T ·\.\CP. ; bury we ha\·e the 1 'Ro~·al'' Docks 11eneral and the "Royal Daffo·

,;:,;::r.r:l nut. ~~'.a~ a. ( ~oyal Albert, Royal Victoria, d!l" in particular. This 40 shit· · , ;· .rom \\ orld King George V) with a water lings worth of life on the ocean .• 1.a1hrnrn. to 111m, i area of 2~ acres, handlinll wave he averred had been as . ~.'~q;;air.tancc. He· meat. grain, fruit and tobacco. good'u £100 wo;th of what you ~ r.e: to Colombo. 1 Then come the East and West read about in books

. · ! •nmething odd jlndla and Mlilwell docks, dee!· · •• 1 _:.··•L-th~ boat we ·ing wtih grain, sugar, hard and . ... . ;r !4Id. gl~ncing I soft woods, fruit and paper. The Haleakala crater, domlnatmg Lh'<.1tr at The new!)·· surrey commercial (south of the Island &f Maul, one of the ~t:k! •nd down the the river) handles and atores Hawa!!an Islands, Ia 10,000 feet

to thr ~aloons. vnst quantities of timber; and In helghL 1' hm trui;e in her. jon the City's doorstep are Lon· --------J.t!• mr the feeling .

1

don and St. Katherine'& docks, Most peuona ean read unln· .,. hm bttort." repositories of wool, wine and terruptedly for six hours with· ~;· 01 1 ~«tl Roy~! Daffo , spirits.

L.: •. r!adm2 from fresh-·, A GOOD TRIP out aufferinll eye 1tra!n or fa· t':'1· .,, ~.061 ton~. No wonder th~ ships were tlgue.

~~: !orH 10h alter com· I still pouring In past us, some or : .l933 ... ~ transporting I the grubby little coasters with '· 1 Bnn•h F.xp~dition·l their decks nearly awash, long

~ 0 frant~. She wa~ alter we had Cjllled at Southend ·~ m I ~40 but , and had picked up another '100

1 •• rr!<P m1o port. .. "!office and factory workeu out 1,; txtl•1mcd "Andy"' for their da)"s spree. We skirt·

' or crl\~f. "flo you 'cd the north coa~t of the Eng­}·•:~ n;ch• bt,irle the !ish countY of Kent, rounded ··!·me Thal; "here ! ·the Xorth Foreland and breasted

EASIER SEWING Sewing machines were Invented

in 1830 and came Into general use by about 1870.

FLYING PSTS House-flies become full)•·devel­

oped 'll'inged insects within two weeks after leaving the l1rva st~ge. -------

By J. R. WilLIAMS

ample, floats out 60 per cent much bnghter than ~Iars. are rich in protein and fat i}Ut of Middle Eastern oil. Now he By BAILEY R. FRANK Tides , contain little carbohydrate.

A. No. The cradle or civiliza. threatens to take ~b;;no~, TCESDAY, July 29th. . High I.ow 1 lion is only now beginning to Jordon, Iraq and SaudL.Arabta . . • , 6:26 a.m. 12:14 a.m., WEDDING FLOWER awaken after a thousand years•

1-the land t~roug~ whtch .the Suns~t too<~y . . . . . . . • :40 p.m., 6.30 p.m. 12:33 p.m. I Stephanotis is a climbing erPr·

Saudi Arabia, for example, g~ts 1 r.est Of the 011 mo\eJ by plpe· Sunns~ tomorrow .. 4::15 a.m. I j green hot-house plant with while $1,000,000 per day In roya!hes 1 hne. . :Moonrise today ..... 6::!7 p.m. l':'\TR.\1:->J.:O 1:\STI.\L TS I waxy fragrant flowers. for her oil. . 1 Q. 1~ there any way to deal ,Moonset tomorrow .. 4:36 a.m. One reason for dietetic stirncP

Q Does Na6ser's United Arab 1 with f';mer short o! war?

1

1 Full ~loon. :luly.:JO. · i> t':·• man i< the ~nly. an.imal, Su~ar can be used instead nf Rep~olic need the oil under its\ A. 'fhis i~ the problem that Jll~rmng Stan . who does not know mstmcllvely: prppcr. and fruit added, to make earth? 'faces the Western World. Mars, nstng at 11:2:i p.m .• ts h••'·' lo -clrl't Ius foorl. __ 1 ~~~e~ls. __ .

•

Here are the '

about exchanging your

3% ·wartime Victory Bonds 1. Wbat Is the Canada Conversion Ulan of 1958?

lt is an offer to replace all unmatured 3% wartime Victory Bonds with new 25-year 4Y2% Canada Con­version Bonds. (Other bonds of shorter tenn, bearing interest rates of 4\4%,3%% and 3% are also available.)

2. Why is tbe Govcmlllfnl making this conversion offer?

In order to reorganize the national debt on a longer term basis and thus reduce the volume of Government refinancing over the next few years. There is widespread public and business agreement that this is a sensible idea and will help protect the soundness of the Canadian dollar.

3. What interest will I receive on the new bonds?

On the 25-year bonds the interest rate is 4lh.%-this is 50% greater than the old Victory Bond rate. The in· crease on the 14-year and the 7-year bonds is also substantial.

4. As a Victory Bond holder, will I be required to make any additional payment?

No. On the contrary, you will receive an immediate cash adjustment.

5. Do I han to convert my Victory Bonds?

You may, if you wish, hold your Victory Bonds until maturity and on the due date you will be paid their full face value. The Conversion Loan offer is open only to Victory Bond holders; and the "right" to convert gives Victory Bonds a special value until the offer expires. This is because there are many people trying to buy them in order to invest in the new bonds.,

6. What will be the total of my cash adjustment?

It will depend on the type of exchange. For example, a S500 8th Victory Bond exchanged for a $500 Convmion Bond paying 4V2% will give you 58.75 in cash im· mediately. This includes earned interest.

7. Does this offer apply to Canada Savings Bontb and other Government of Canada Bonds?

No. This offer is limited to unmatured wartime Victory Lean Bonds only.

8. Whal steps sbould I take if I am away from bome on ucation and wisb to take advantage of this offer?

You should write immediately to your bank, investment dealer, stockbroker, trust or loan company, requesting literature and application forms.

9. Does it matter tbat the Victory Bond I bold is very small?

E;·ery bolder of a Victory Bond, even though the amount held may be only $50, should take advantage of th~ offer. It is in his best interests as well as in the best interests of Canada.

10. How long Is this offer open?

Until September 15, 1958, but it is to rour ad1·antage to convert as quickly as possible and ha\C the benefit of the immediate cash adjustment.

ll. Wbere can I exchange my Victory Bonds?

At any bank, investment dealer, trust or loan company, or through your stockbroker.

I

don't delay- convert today

EARN UP TO 41% ON THE NEW I

CANADA CONVERSION BONDS

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, JULY 29

-------~------------------------------~----------------------------------------~·

;Holy Cross-::Football '·

WRESTLING PRINCE OF WALES

ARENA

Thursday, July 31st

R.JO p,m,

S- 't\S -6 RUSSIAN ROYAL

La.<t man In i~ winner No Referre-No time Jim.it

-Plus Plus-

SEMI FINAL

KURT STINKLE vs.

BLONDE GEO. BIANCO

Plus ONE OTHER MATCH

Kl'RT STJ~KLE

Mmls~ion­Rin~~ldt Gl'nrral

s !.!'in $1.00

,\•hancr sal~ '1\'rdnr<!lny: 2.30 . 4.30

'lburaday 2.30 • 4.30

IT'S TERRIFIC SENSAIONAL

' s Tie St. ·Bon -St. Pat's Take Victori . :.,. Senior Baseball

St. Pat's Swamp Gu 23-7 In Mixup Game

~leeker Hits Homer

The funrr:~l of Cl)·dc \.rrcn . St. John's lop who •lied in a ing accidrnl on day, will lake this aflernnon at from his late dence. Jjll

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till u r.

t:ross t F eil

,.pman ' .ok ··ill ·n Bob . ; nd Tol! i! HI'\. Simpson

.•. o1 rr . .,..1th Btl' , •·<>~er held 15 .

t Iarke s t.!lr feldtr. bot ~

~ If Clarke tl.ul '·•' e Hollett. #

NfWS, ST. JOHN'S,

Burin Peninsula Football Series Has Headaches

Blue Bombers Will Test Strenght In Exhibition

WINNIPEG <CPl-The defend·! CAPABLE HANDS

smen-Ump it Game Sat. A late report to the NEWS ing Western football champion · The remainder or the positions

1,, thr ~~~gr;t game structed Jocall during the week Jut night Indicated that there Winnipeg B~uc Bomber~ tcstth.ei.r arc in capable hands. Thirty of

~~· at thr City Ball ' and will be presented to the Is trouble In the Burin Penln strength lhts week wtth exhtbt· the 40 players making the eastern ,tl;r.nounrrrl la~t night winning team alter the game on aula Football Championship tlon. games tonight in M~nt.r.eall jaunt have previously worn tile

Lll'ut ~rcrr~ry Joe Saturday. aeries. agamst the Alouett~s and m lor· blue and gold colors, including ,,;urrl.ty. Au~ust 2 Coaching duties for the pre~s . A report dlsclosed that as 1 onto Thursday agamst the Argo· I quarterback Eagle Day from l\lis-

t>,t. h't-'1 umr.irr~ fac- '.quad are expected to be rtnal· result of the action of the naButs. b 40 1 1 ft V.'' 1 ~issippi,bwho played for Bombers

h t t d I hi h Grand Bank team las• nl'gh' om ~rs, s rong, e m· m 195fl ut missed last year due rt

"· 1quarl wtt s ar · tze w I n t e next few days • • nlpeg by at'r M d f th t · · d h' r 1 d h the to•·n of Fortune may be on ay or e o an InJUre 1p. ,11 at 3.30 p.m. an among I e names mention. " ~a w'th th B' F 1 b All ~;,, ·:rr'• ,quarl recel\"· 1,. ed for the coaching position Is withdrawing from the Series b mes I e tg our ;: u s • star quarterback Kenny

" h D J I and that there Is a possibility which could iron out the import Ploen appears to have the signal-, . ,rl.Wion o1·cr I e ,' on am eson, of CJON. Jamie· problem for coach Bud Gra t c II' g · b 1 d ·1 h • ' 1 f that the Serlea may not be n · a m JO a most sewc up ·11 t ; .,:h the arriva o j son was the announcer at the Surprise starter in the 40 .tal· Day and Jim Van Pelt 'trom · ·'<'''' in town. Naro· mike for the first game broad· continued· on.. the ·friendly warts named to the trip was Michigan still in the fight.

11 .·,,~rrl tht •tafl of the I cast from the present Ball Park sportsmanship basis as It bas Frank Rigney, a tackle from There is battle lor the backfield ,~ii·~ an~ has a big In 1947. been in the past. · Iowa. who just arrived in Wm· positions .

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lJ rarrrr behind With 1he addition of Naro- According to a NEWS story nlpeg Sunday night folloll'ing !:is Five of the eight halfback~ on · · •; •m·old ~atcher croc several changes have been Grand Bank, after being noll· dischar~tc from the United States tour ar~ imports - holdovers

:~ thr lntrrnationnl j made In the reporters squad. fled on Saturday past I hat Army Sa lu r day. Ri~ncy was Buddy Leake. Leo Lewis and Bob :r;rl yt:.r< and eamr ~The complete lineup ha~ Naro· their game with Fortune sched· drafted No. 3 b)' Philmlelrhin ~le:-;amnra and newcomer~ Curt . on thr ad1·ice of : eroc he hind the plate with Noel uled for last niRht was postpon- Engles of the National Football : Gahrirl,on from Concordia and

i "llookrr" Vlnlcombe of the ed at the request of For!une, l.ra~:uc in the Unit(•d States. I .John ~'aronc from Miami. The ,

1 tnnnrr Sports NEWS pitching and Darcc lrnelled to t"ortunc and ccn- Grant is expected to u~r ni~- ! othc1· three are all punt return

·' ·•r '"' •. "~· atterd· "Rrach'' Fardr of CBC at first Ired the ball. off and scored a ! ney only on defencr until hr 1 'Pccialists-Gnntie Rowland. Ron ·.,,:.:.1 .rror• "hrn he base. Erl "EII·is" Fynn of vo goal thereby taking the game ! learns a_ll the ofrensh·e pla~·s ~~~~~ Latourclle and Gene Wlasiuk.

1,, \,rorrur ?rd 01 II ill work at second with by default. i ~~·orks htmsclf mto playmg condt· 1

·· :'1r len: h~ll hit· : Aubre~· "Hat·band" ~lacDonald Telephone contact with of· ; liOn. ! WWU ~roring leaner G~rry . l'hn' !1An> ~:·m·•·J : nf ("BC at third. Denise "hort· ltclab of the tl\'0 towns could The t~cklc spots h~l'~ hren the ! .lames heads a potent ~ullback ... ,·.n ,:nrrl•~ and will. shorts" ~lurphy of the NEWS. not be made last night due to ,::lar.m~: 11 ~ak~csscs m the homher 1 corp~: 1~h1ch mclmtcs Imports ·.::·.,~rm f,,,. the pre~~ : will perform at short slOII" with 1 t~e line being dosed at 11 n~ake·UP. dur)n~ the trammg re·l ~l1arhe Shepard and Pete C.lon·

· ,:: .. ;~1 h1: :"mr. , .Jim "Bicycle" Brown of the 1 o clock but according to reports ~\od~cflgne~ ts expected to he a . ~um. _.both holriover~. Shc~arrl · ·;;""nrrri l;;<t ni;:ht \\'as , Trlcgram In left field, "Count" I the Grand Bank team were 1 _g p. . I also 11111 do most of the puntmg. · •

1: ~~ 0: 1 trnphy b.'' .toe . Edgar Squires of VOOI in cent· I notified by the President of :

. '" •hr rr.roun~~r. The er field and Jack "llotdcg" the Grand Bank Athletic As· N PI B I B : ·.\·.;rd 11 ill hr con· ·Howlett of CJON In right held. soc:latlon, who Is •lso Presl· ew ayers 1g ugs

dent of the Burin Peninsula Football League, Mr. Fred

Leag e Tessler, that the game was I I a· I I ·. u ~~t:,~~:~~~e:C~u!~ ~ee ~;;~:I n raves VIctorieS \liTORI.\ P.\RI\ r In the second game of the As a result of the reported 'I MILWAUKEE !API - Three I srason. He probably would hal'e =~ R(IB!:\ SHORT afternoon the Sporlera defeat· Grand Bank move several un· Pitchers who didn't figure prom· hcen sent to the Braves' Wichita ··~'"' 1n rhr la;t inning i cd the Bra\'es 13·•l. Bob Barron, fortunate charges have been inenll~· in ~lilwaukee Bra1·cs' I Knn., farm affiliate ate cut·dow~ ., t:r:··r:•n~ their first who was relieved b~· John Cor· made and as a result the Burin plans last sprm:: have accounted' t1me except lor the fact that his ' :; ,

1;r :<>r the Little coran in the third Wll6 the los· Peninsula Championship series I for JU~t as many 1·ictories in the 'options were used up.

1 ·,.:1 ~ :h1

Llk•. ,\ double 1 ing pitcher· while Pat Fardy may be some\\·hat curtailed due ~l~st stx 1\'ccks as the three who 1 llEC\LL OTIIEilS · ,,,

1r 1111h the bases; was ~redi\ed with the win. I to the present tltuallon. dul. : \\'illey, 2i. was optioned to

•~< ·~r ~"' hlow to : Top butsmen for the Sportcrs · .Joe~· .lay, Carl Willry ann, ll'il'hita illay H. but rPcallt'd I

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CARDIFF. Wales-Australia's James Sheather sprawls dazedly on th1 canvas, as Canada's John Walter Ilclll"Y stands over him in the 1st round of their flyweight bout at the British Empirie Games here re­cently. Henry won the bout in the ~econd round.-(UPI Photo),

·:1

vn•r " 1dr open. was F.lrdy as he had 1 pair of! ·Juan Pizarro belong in the firot · .Jcne 3. Pizarro. the youn~cst at . q:• ~: rhe ;:~mc were: doubles in two trips. . D d D ) cLategory while Warren ~pahn,: ~t. was recalled from Wichita

0 • BOX SCORE 0 gers ' . ew Burrlctte and Bob Rush arc! J\llY 21. T h. s I Th ,:.~1· nf lhr \ tctortans ump lilt the latter. Where the Bra\'CS woulri ht tO·. IS u m· mer's ' ree .Inj.Ut·ed ·.·:rr ;,,: 1ltrer and pitcher nraves: AB R R E s· J Th A . m~e unc 13 when .Jay made day without the three rookies is . ~-'<~ o: thr Elks with L. Predham, 1b 3 1 1 0 ree nd B . hts first start. the Brai'CS have anybody's guess. . L

J. O'nielly, rf 0 • 1 0 0 0 rtng ! w?n 23 games. Jay. Willey anrl Bob Buhl. the harrl . throw:ng' I ast Night !::E:r.c0r. pmc saw R Bellows, rf · 1 0 0 0 u TJ G . Ptzar~o h~1·e accounted for 1l of ri::hthander who won 18 ~:ames in

:··~.~· 41rtktOllt thirteen J. Corcoran. c, p, 3 1 1 0 D tree ames ,. the I'ICtortes: the same numocr' each or the l~st two se~sons. B b II I :: ;::r~ thr Sprcials to a B. Barron, p, c, cf as Spahn. bburdette and Rush. I hasn't pitchen ~ince ~fav 13 be- • ase a • I Last night's Senior baseball

'''r rhr Che1·rolets. 2 1 0 1 LOS ANGELES (APl-The 1

. Don ~lc~lnhon won the othrr 1 cause of a sore arm. G~n·e conley 1

1 game h~d three injuries. ~lur·

~:.,:rr rame up with R. Dewire, If • , 2 0 0 0 eellar·dwelllng Los Angeles game m rchcf. : and Bob Trowhririgc, scasoncrl ray Chaplin of Guards hurt his ~;· ~:r:~m~ rta;· of the H. Vcdd, 3b .. 2 0 0 1 Dodgers dumped three players

1 • The _22-:;car-old Jay leads with

1 ri~hthandcrs. ha1·e a combined " , , , leg shdtng back to first and

'~'' r.t ran far to his E. ~lurphy, ss •. 1 0 0 1 Monday an~ brought up three: SIX tn.umph~. followcrl b;· .Bur- won-loss record of~ and s. 1 By DEE MURPHY i had to .tea~·e the game· in the '~;"ltrl m a fly of the ~1. Sulli\·an, ss • 1 0 0 0 !rom the mtnor leagues, two of, d~ttc 111th ft~_c. Spahn and \\tlley llush. the btg nghthandcr ac-' Guards and St. Pat's played I 8 score of g.o for violation , second mntng. Len Wulsh also T.t~ ~~~r· for three and • F. ~lurphy, 2b. I 0 0 1 ther:t pitchers. I With f?ur ap1~~c. Rus~ 1\'t.th two ~111rcd from the Cubs this winter , h:Jseh~II at the Ball Park last of the rules."' :of Guards also injured his leg

!L~~~ of the Chevs with, E. Lundrlgan, 2b 1 0 1 0 · The team announced these, and Ptza~ro 111th one m h1s only m a trade no longer constdcred it mght w1th the Irish coming out I + ~ but m the etghth tnninl( and he ! P. Labonte, cf ,p 1 0 0 1 cha~ges: j start.rlurms: the ~~an. Brm·es' steal. has been an in and~ nn. the ri;:ht side of a 23-7 score. , Guards di~n't harp nine men· al;o had .to leave the game.

.\B H f. i Sporters: Pitcher Ed. Roebuck I!Ocs Into ~~ has hcen ~h the C'uh ~II out~r for the last month. · th1s was a swamping but apart ! to put on the field when Walsh The tlmd InJUry was Charlie t ... · .. 3 I 0: J. Lundrigan 1b 2 1 0 1 l'oluittary retirement, at his re-I T k -- ·-~-~d from the ~core there were other :was in.iuricd. They did have

1

Walsh _of St. Pat's who was hit . Jh .. · 3 1 0. R. Jenkin!, e .. 4 2 3 0 quest. I F Ch asrrct~ of th~ g~me that drew i nine pl<tyers on th~ hench hut by a p1tched ball in the sel'enth

3 I r. Hawco, If .. 3 2 3 0 Infielder Dick Gray. option· r ac 1e amp m1· ~ttcntion from the Press they were h~rred by the rules. · md like the other two had to 0 0 K. Husk, 2b .. , 3 0 0 1 ed to St. Paul of the Ameriran 1 I 11nx. Therefor~ Larry Risban, hehinrl ' lcal·c. the ~arne. None of the n 1\ J. Ro)'all, 3b •• 3 2 3 1 A_ssoclatlon effecti1·e Mond~y i I • the plate shoulrl h~1·e stopped ; tnJunes. were serious but all 0 0. J. ScoU, ss ...• 0 1 0 1 nt!!ht. · R d H ld Of '57 , l'mpi1·r·in·rhid btT\' Ri•· , the tame anrl Rwarrled it to St. thrre dul force the pla)crs I 110. Nealson. SS. 1 0 0 0 Pitcher Bobb~ GlallomhHrlo,\ ecor 0 ers .

1· hon should ba1·~ a1,~rrlerl !Pat'~· I w•s.takin!: to Umpire's•conccrned leave tbe contest.

1 0 'J. O'Brian, el .• 0 I · 0 0 optioned to Montreal of the In· . the ~arne to St. Pat's in the i Pmtdent. ~~~k~ Brern after the 1

1

0 0 r. Newell, ef •• 1 0 0 o ternatlonAI League. I ei~hth innnin~. By that time • ~a me <tnd he had no comment

1~ ..... 3 . ci .... 3

~ . . . .. 2 ... R

.... l

H •: D. h·any, rf ...• 0 1 0 o NEW FACES SE:>IIOR 1 R.C.N .. : ...... 0 1 0 ~ it was a (or;:one 'conclusion to make on the non applicA· Tl~Y AREA I 0 r. rardy, p •. 2 2 2 o 1 Pitcher Werner Babe Birrcr. 100 yards-\\', J. Barnes, Can. Le!:tOn ...... 0 () 1 1 that thry would win but 'tion of the rule~. He rlidn"t The smallest political d11 i~ion 2 0 j J. Raymond, rf 0 1 0 0

1

, brought up from Montreal. He (Pe~p), 10 1/~ s~conds. . JUVE.'\IT.E ~ccorrling to the rules the 1 e1·en sa)' if the L'mpirc's /u· in the 11orld 15 \'atican Ctty, 11 tth 0 2. - hu a 12·5 record thi~ season. 1 2.0 yards-\\. J. Barnes. JllO yard~-E. ~lurph~. (St. game shouldn't ha1•e gone . sociation would be looking into an area of 108.7 acres . 1 0 t.:HURCUILL PARK Infielder Bobby Lilli!, recall· I <Pcpp), 24 2/5 second~. , Bon's), 11 second~. ~n;· farther. It was in the the mRtter. ;

.... 3 ..... 2.

rl .. .. 2 I 1 · In Little League action yes- ed from t. Paul. 1. 440 yards-L. Cook~. (Feild· : 220 yards-E. ~!urph;, (St. ei~hth that Eric Rockwell • ~OT NOTD 0 0 terdar e\'ening the Lions kept Pilcher Danny ~lcDe\'ltl, re·ll:m~\. ~6 seconds. . Bon's\. 25 2/~ seconds. madr hi' 'rcond appearancr 'fhe rules nrc there to he The name of God is nat '!len· 0 0. their winning streak of aix called from 1. Paul. 880 ~ards-L. Cooke. (Fetid· 440 prds-R. Furlong, (St. in the game. llorkwrll ·,forced and when the urn· tion~rl once in the biblical Book 3 0: winj r.s they defeated the Half The shuffle came on the herls 1 1~n<) .. 2.13 1/5 minutes. Bon'>). 55 ~econrl<. .<lart.•d on the mound for •1re-in·chicf doesn't in force of Esther.

3

' J

H t:: Pints 6·2. David Hyslop was the of an announcement earlier . I mtlc run-L. Cooke. (Feild· RRO ~·nrd•-R. Furlong, rs~. (;uards nnd bstNI one and them thrn ,omrhodr shoulrl ----0 0 winning pitcher after rellev. Monday from general manal!er 1ansl .. 4.35 minutes lrecorrll. Bon's). 2.0!1 4(5 minute~ (rec- two third; innings bdore /ook into it. 1 frrl that ISLA!'.:O Bl'IIJ>ER o 0 lng Brian O'Neill on the mound. Buule Bavasl saving there I 1 mtle walk-G. Parsons, (C.! orn). hrin:: replaced by Ed. Ri,han will br required to The coral polye. fuur.dation of 0 2 ·Ray Moore took the Josa. would be some player changes, j L.B.), 7:17 minutes. ! 1 ,mile run-r. ~crj'eant. <St. 1 \l'oolgar. file a report. !t maybe •hat thou,ands of tropical islands, 1s 0 0 / Star of the game was Sheila but that manager Walt Alston 6. ~tie run-J. ~ackson, Bon s). 5.07 2/5 mtnulcs. I + the coaches of the r.uards a relati,·e of the jellyfish. o 1, Bugge as she had three safe stays. (Fc1ld1ans), 37;33 3/!5 mtnutes., 1 mil~ walk-D. ~.forrlssey, '. Len Walsh 11·cnt to first ha~e. anrl sf. Pat's were agree· I 0 o. htts while driving in Half·Pints "We emphatically ha\'e no 1 mile rcln~-Pepperrcll, V.. (St. Bon s), B.o7 2/5 mmutc~. , l.n the c1ghtl: 11hen he was h1t, ahle to the re-entrance of 1 OLD HO!\IE J B C T 1 L B 1 1 1 1 h Pre-Columbian men !ired for o o, only two runs. idea of changing our mana~er," •. arne~. . ;.Y or, . ~Y er, · SRO yan telar-St. Bon's. R. tn t 1c . c:z y a. pitchrri hall. Rockwell into the lineup hut : some 9.ooo years in Russell Cave 1 1 ' BOX SCORE he told 1 reporter. There have T. Dunnmg •. 3.~6 3/~ minute~. ·Furlong. E. ~!urphy, C". Serjeant .. from ~!Ike C.!arltn. After a this. e1·en with both coaches in northern Alabama.

11 f., Lions: AB R H 'E Men' per~lstent rumors th~t Bronn .lUmp-C. Taylor. D. lllorris,~y. 1.4R minute~. . mtnute or twn rest he was all : consent, is a~ainst the rules o o IT. MJr.Donald. If 1 o 0 0 Alston is due for the ~xe. (Pepp\. 19 .f~ct, II Inches. 1 Broad .iump-1\'. \\'bite, IUn). ndll anrl r:Jrerl to second on a· and therdorc should not Joe l.O~G-BO\r TREE 1 0 I w. O'Bri~n. 1£ 1 0 0 0

Jlop-steP·JUmp-W .. 1. B~rne~. , 1R feet, R inches. I pa~srd hall. Then the point oc-: permitted. The European YPII', formerly 0 1 R. Hyslop, U .. 2 0 0 0 (Peppl, _30 feet, 1 Inch. ! Hop·~tep-jump--r.. .JRne< cnrrrd thRt ~hould ~a~·~ handed' + used for makin~ lm:g-bows, has

. rf ... 2 1 o G. Kielly, ef .. 1 () 0 0

b Hl_~h JUmp--F. ~· Conk. fAr· (Rcl.l l~tanrl.l. ~~~ fret, 2 111rh~s. the I:~ me to the ~nsh. In rt!n·, At R first ~Ia nrc !ans or pl<1 1'· poisonou1 lca1·es and seeds. 3 0 1 R. Powell, cf •. 1 (I 0 0 Foot all League 'genital. 5 fert. li'2 lnchr!. ! Ht~h .1\IID)'I-Il. Hollrtt. ~tn~ tn second \\ al'h agatn :n· crs may think that It wouhl not'

.... a 1 o P. O'Neill. 93

.. 2 1 o 0 1

. Pole vault-!.. Bayler, (PPpp),: tRurio\, ~ feet. 51 '1 lnchc,, .IIII'Cri Ius le~ anrl was forced to, be fair to the St. Pill's team s.~LI'I'ARY ORG.'\:\'S . 2h .... 3 2 o i \\'. Bradbury, 2b 3 0 1 0 I R o d s I d } II feet, 10 lnchr~.. ! (recorrtl. lrn1c th~ ~Zmne. Thr only man tn wipe out the large score and Tho tl•n submaxillan· salilarv

1~ ... 2 1 1 · J. Cochrane, p 3 1 0 0 eVJse C le U e · hot put-;J·. Rohtnson (Per,p).. Po!e V«ult-'1. Hollett. on the (,uards hrneh to replace I hits they had recorded hut c1·en glands. Filuated bene~lh the :ow;r 3 o o B. ~lacDonald, r( 1 0 0

0 35 feet, 734 mches. . (Bunn). 10 fret. 3 inchrs, (rcc· Wal>h \\'as Enc Ro~kwell and he. tl~i~ is gol'erned by a rule. 10.03 . .taw on each side, ar~ each about

''il h, A mrcting of L. Diamond, r! . 1 0 0 0

Dlscu~ throw-A. L. ,Coffin. ord). h«d already been tn the game. which states: "In drawn. f_or·' the size of a walnut. \lrr h,.ehall pl•yer,; B. O'Neill, 3b • 3 1 0 0 _At the request. of the Pa·; (Argen!la). 110 !~ct. 7 1nches. hot put-~1. Hollett. rBurinl. 1

• + [cited and called ~ames wh,ch ._. .. n;

1t \'ictoria Park I H. Cr~wford, e , 3 1 0 0 lrlcla,ns Association. the St. 1 Ja,\'ehn thtow-K. Lynch, CSt. 49 feet. l.z inrh. rrccordl. . JIO\\'IC \lecl:er had bern hare reached legal length. all·

H~k. D. Hy·lop 1b

3 1 2 0 Johns Football League has re-

1 Bon s). 159 feet. g inches. , Discus throw-~!. Hollett. · tn tltr contest, ~lul'!'ay Chap· indi1·idual and team records • . .

. . _ I • ' · ·25 8 3 0

aiTa?ged Its schedule ·M fol· Hammer t~row-.J. W. Th?mP· (Burin),. 117 feet, 2 Inches. lin w~s injured in the src- ~hall become part of the official No. m~tter what th~ ~1tuat1on l\\~ER~IAS PARK I Half·l'lnts: 101\U. son, (Argenlla), 89 feet, 1 tnch. i Ja1•eltn throw-E. Kelly, (Bell ond mnmg, Rollte Chrkt . averages except that no p1tcher La~r; 1 Rtsba~ should h!ve atop-~Little League games at S Bugge

4 O

3 O TONIGHT STANDING OF TEA.,IS 1957 , Island), 149 feet. 10 inches. was !brown out of the game shall be credited wi~ a victor;· r I hast mghts game ~hen

· Park yesterda)·ID'. Janes:::::: 1 0 0 0

Felldians and Guards (Sen· 1 2 3 T. iSTA:--JDINGS OF TEA)IS 19571

and had left the baH park or charge~ with a_dcfeat. \\'hen •a 5

was unable to conttoue. the Shamrocks and B Rose

1 0 0 0 lor). Pepperrcll .. .. •. 7 3 3 52 'St. Bon's ........ 7 4 3 53 and Rockwell, hke ~leeker a game ts termmated before . + ..

e•me out on top In 1 J ·Murdock""'

1 1 Macpherson and Holy Cross Feildians ...... 4 ~ 2 40 i Bell Island ...... 2 7 5 39 had alreadr been in the

1. nine innings include only thos~ bDEE~a,~ls:1 .kAlfter1 , 1111T111nhg' 1the

' • "" 0 0 (Junior) Argentla 3 5 8 39 1 B · 4 o o 20 game · d' 'd I d t am re•ord< a ov~ 1 s 1 e Y go tt ess :arne the Shamrocks D Kenny 1 0 0 1 , .. .. .. .. , urm .. .. .. .. : . tn l\'1 ua an e , . . th b. . h to be the better tea n' M r • .....

3 WEDNESDAY St. Bons ...... 1 1 0 Bj Feildians ..•• , .0 1 !I 9' + I whch ha\'e contributed to the. tn e tg game agamst t c

do'olllt(! the Tel~·s 101 ~l~cG~I~i~a,ry ""

2 ° 1 ~ C.L.B. and Curtis (Junior). C.L.B ......... 1 0 1 6 St. Pat's ........ 0 2 o 11 It was Rockwell who replac·j final score." i ;tmps o~ Sat~.rday · • · but my

, the losing hu le · D St · •' 3

° 0 1

Felldlans and St. Pat's (Sen· ! Bell Island .. , •.. 0 1 1 4 'Unatiached • , .•.. 1 o 1 6 · cd Walsh on secoud and prr· + ; lopeh~ o a 11t. were \'e1ry ~lrr. bau r r, • one • • • •' • 1 1 lor} last game of Higgins round : I formed in ccn.er field tn the • ·any otv · · · t tiS game s g!ll!'~

i.:t men for the Telys .K. Husk ....... 1 0 0 0 THURSDAY · 1

ninth inniug lie didn't come:. 'fhe~P. past f~w ,.·eek~ to he nne the fans shoul~n'• 4

th~~t;{;,etv.~~e in three \D. Harding •••• 2 0 0 0 Guards and St. Bon's (Jun·; 8 b c T k 0 to bat. But he ~houlrl n~1-rr, have ~rcn the local umpires miss. It's goin~ to br. A thri.ll~r I . · rard Han· I J. Leonard .... 0 0 0 1 lor) I 0 erv a es ver hal'e been allowc1I to come hat·k critizcd to ~ great extent. all the w«y ... Doug Hlllt!

t!:~ 1 e 1 ed llandy. D~we 1 J. Ke~dry •••••• 1 1 0 0 St. Pat'a and Hol~· Cross · , ir,to the Guarrls lineup. It is things like last night coulrl he cla~~rd ~s the "~ard

ond ·,~,~s the 111nmng 1 K. Kmsclla .... 3 0 0 4 (Senior). A • B • L d • that cause this criticism. luck" gu; ?f local baseball· •.. I" tJo had a good I 23 2 5 g merlcan attlng ea Rule 417 st·tlcs· ":\~·me With two exceptions I woulrl he tvas htt m the he~d :and ;tt plate. He had a·. R~ms (aced their (if!h defeat · >hall he. Iorf~itrd to the he ~atisfied 11ith the loc•l spent ~ever•! days in hospit:>l.

1' 0 ~tn~;le~ m three m the second Churc1ull Park Probable· · h t ltmpt'rin~. The.r hare some ha~ l(one to !mt base after been nppo~m~ team w en a earn ~ I Jilme a~ they lost to. the Chcv· . NEW YORK A . , . . , ,. . is unahlc or refuses to verv fine men call in~ thP hit by R pitched ball more tiinr: •

BOX St'~:r. R H r. . ~o~~~t~u~i~!~~~ ~~~~c;rk:~ I Pitchers . I C~rv of Kansas ( Ci~~~~~~~ -~~t : ~:~ ~?a~~i~~ss~~ ~;~~.~~~~~n~~~~~~ ri~l~l~" ni~enl':y~~;~tl~c~ r~;~ ~~~~'·t~~~e ~~ee:set~~ ~u:,~~· :~~~~~a~~ ~~~~~ro~!ayt~ :~~ ·'~~~ !: If ... I 0 0 0 I took the p•sl. Neil Trt·cco \\'a• I fercd R fra,ctured J_aw ~Ia~ 161~1usta of St. Louts. f G . . h~ht.n!l the pl«te and with "ame ... he hit a Ion• douhlc

•J " • N and co ldn t t I d f I I state~: "A Fnr rit ame t.< ' ~ ~ . • 0 2 0 II the top batter of the game as • .' E\V YORK tA_P' -,Probable u ea so I no!~ or! ~lusi~l. ~ecki~g his eighth hat· ~ ~ame declared ended by all of them used in !heir but rlidn't touch first ba~~; ~o-

rl .. I o 0 U he had two safe hits In two~ pttchcrs lor today s maJor leacue more t!tan a ~ont~. fatte~e<l up: ting title h«<l nine hits• in 31 the umpirr·in-chicf in [al·· proper position I feel there ing round and was out on· an ~f 1' 2 0 0 0 trips to the plr.te: ~:~~~he~i~l~n and lost records in ~~e~~!~~o~~ ~!~~~~!c~u;~~g ;~ j at bats 'and slumped seven uur ur the orcended team by will be lew gr_ir_es. appeal P!ay~-- . _. --· _: _

P .... ~ 1 2 o: BOX StORE . American League erican League batting lead with ponts to .35.4 ~lays chmbcd' - ·----------t • • 3 I 1 0! Rams:. . AB R .

0H E New Yorkat Kansas City <~l- a .330 average. 1 three point~ to .347 with Rn 8·;

u ... o o 0 0 i D. Pa.slc), cf .. 3 0 0 Larsen <7-tl vs Terry 16·81. The Athletics' star outfielder for-20. showtng. Mustal led by, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• tf2b: 1~ 0 0 0 E. Martin, rf • • 1 1 ° 0 Boston at Detroit CNl - Sui· collected seven hits in the three 17 pomts a week ago.

2 O O O :· glamond, a .~ ~ ~ ~ !Ivan !8-tl vs Bunning (8·71'. games agnlnst the Orioles and Richie Ashburn of Philadel·

1 3b ..

1 0 0 S · Myrrtlc, c,

3 1 2 0 Baltimore at Clcvelan~ <NJ - moved past Cleveland's VIc phla had sel·en safeties In 17

. lh . 1 0

0 1 · a n,b ss • · Pappas (7·3) vs Narleskt (10-8\, Power and Chicago's Billy Good· trips to take over third place at .•r. lh 'h o II 1 E. DJy, 1 , c •• 3 0 1 0 Washington et Chicago <NJ - mnn. 331

[~~~r•, lt• ~ 0 0 0: D. ~absle)', 3b · 3 0 0 0 Kemmerer t5·8l VI Donovan PPte Runnels of Roston, la~t i' ' 0 0 I i G. Su~m~, 2h .• 2 0 1 0 C7·10l. week's racier, went hitlrs~ in : Pittsbur~h's Frank Thomas

I~ 4 3 2j N. T:tcco •. P •• 2 0 2 2 Natlnnal I.rnJ(u• fi\'c trips Sunday ~nd I ell into. mo1·cri into undisputed po"es· G. ~!urphy, If • 2 0 0 0 J.o~ AnJ:eles at Milwnukre <NJ a fourth place tic with ="ellie sion of the senior rirruit's home

2 a 0 iF. Eat. on, If ..• , 0 0 0 0 Drysdale <4·101 vs .Jay c~-3\, Fox of Chica~o at .324. I run lean. J!e walloped a pair, 0 o 0 1 P. Quigley, Jl .. 1 0 0 0 San Fra.ndsco at Cmclnnali Cerl' has turned in a most !'girinJ: him 28 for the campaign., Q 0 0 i Chevrolets: IN 1 - M1llcr 13-.'i\ or Monlnnt

1

coura~eou~ performance in his 1 Jnc~ic Jensen of Boston re· . 0 Cl 0

1 J. McGrath, If .. 2 0 0 0 (fi.sl. v~ Lawren~e 1fi·7l. eishth sea~on in the majors. His mainetl on top in the Amrrican ·

I 3 0 j ~1. T~vmey, 1£ .. 1 0 0 0 ~htcago at Pittsburg~ IN~ - fracture was the result of a! Lea~uc home run race. He has I 0 0 I J. Wtnsor, lf •• 1 0 0 0 Bnggs <4-0J vs Friend 12·11 · plate collision. Bob was 'ide· 29 circuit blows. 0 0 0 B. Kelloway, cf 2 0 0 0 St. Louis al Philadelphia (Nl- lined for three days and then 0 o o D. Baker, cr . . . 1 0 0 0 Preceded by completion of June played with his jaw wired until !! 1 0 J McGruth cf 1 0 0 0 29 suspender! game - Brosnan J 17

.' '. ' 1 • <7-71 VH Farrell C6-3l; JoneR C8-7l 1111e · o 0 0 s. Norrts, r •• 0 1 0 0 ,.5 Cnrdwell 10.01 In r~gtllnr I ower mol'ed up one notch I ll 0 H. l're!l;, r! . . • 1 0 0 0 to second plare at .:l26. Gootl· 0 0 0, R. Husk, p •••• 3 2 1 0 game. man dropped to third with a 2 2 0 1 \\'. Delr, c •.•• 3 1 0 o i S. Hayward, 3b 1 0 0 0 1 .325 mark. 2. I OlW.Gullver,2b 0 3 0 1 OIM.Leonard,lb 0 2 0 1 ol NA1'10NAI, LEAGUE

2a 10 10, 1 V. QuiJley, " • 3 0 1 1 . 24 4 4 · l Jn the National ·League, Wit·

Practices Tile Curtis Footk·ll team

will be holding a practirc to· night at 7 p.m. at the Feildian I Grounds.

Almost every man enjoys

WHI OWL 10~

Su;goslod price

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Convenient control switch selects '

ATTRACTIVE IN APPEARANCE AND

PRICE. FROM ONLY

a variety of top and oven heats $4S.so for your every cooking and

baking need. AVAILABLE ON EASY TERMS

Thit yes, .••

lS H.P. IHAAII Manvol Stort.1

fit<. Sto~ .. lltt. Start., Stal'ldorcl

9'ntrator,

Eltc. S1o~, S.po~ .. nt>ro'of.

Mo11 Buutllul Outhutdt Trtal yovnell to tit. rvrpriM of tht MOJOn ••• tile oulomollv•tvp• convenience of high-powered -b'»rdlngl

Doslgood l01 you, tho potloct "bltndshlp" fll 1fyt1, powtr and lnltont tosy octlon. Ont doth­bOard focn all controb your 'Noy, Turn o lf'l to 20 Gnlpl, of "oo·powtr"' with amooth ""' Ttlt·fltx oporollon. AIITDIIOII'It·mt DASI pvft gtor shill, l:oy swltcll. covtr rtltase1, chalt, cor""tttof door on on6 pGfttl wllh "doth'' llghll m.onMJMI MGOGI COLORS: Svn Yollow Sclfln ~ Shtll Btlgt, Atellc Whit• to hormonlat with now $11•ar Mocha boll. lllli·Slll SVPil·lliUIIATDIIIJUUTOI ... u. ..... n .. bit 20 ompt. el powtr lo< ohlpoto-tholt pho­""vlgotlo"' llghl1, othtr -lOt.

...... ~11!11 ... -~

a H.P. IIIIIMP Ollvtlrw!M).

The Great Eastern Oil . .

COMPANY LIMITED ,

•JACOBY ON BRIDGE i FRUSTRATION AT DROP OF LEAD

BY OSWALD JACOBY Toda~··s hand was played in

the Oregon State Pairs and was sent me by Albert Sundberg of Po~tland. He calls it a study In frustration.

JC a hoart is opened against four tpades South can make all 13 tricl•s. He simply trumps in dummy; overtakes dummy's queen of spades and draws

•1· trumps. Then, since West holds , king and one club, a club fl·

1 nesse gives him seven club tricks.

If a trump is opened, South can draw trumps and make 12 tricks.

If ~ diamond Is qpened and a club returned, or if a club is opened, th~ best So~th can do is to get out lor down one.

The record of the hand shows that top score went to a player who bid and made exactly four

1 sp;:.des! 1 imagine that he got · a heart opening and drew I trumps, but compromised by \' I

I

WEST • 853 ¥ AK 103 + K 10 7 6 •Kz

NORTH CD) 9 .QJ ¥None • QJ54 .AQJ9763

SOUTH

EAST

•11962 ¥Q97 t A983 .1084

.AK 11174

.J86542 +2 •s

Ellst and West vulnerable NCII'Ih East South West I "' Pass 1 • Pass ~ 4o Pass 2 ¥ Pass ~ "' Pass 3 ¥ Pass 3 • Pass 4 • Pass Pas• Pass

Opening lead-¥ It

.

1

l di;carding some of dummy's clubs before trying the club

, finesse. j It is possible that someone

did open a club but my gues.; is that all other spade declar·

1 ers simply played sale to go • down a couple of tricks rather I than risk going down 11 lot , should the clubs not be exactly I the way they were . 1 I do not approve of this tech· nique. South schould realize

1 that !e>eral of the Norths ; would have played three or 1 four clubs and made the con· tract so that any minus would have to be a bad score. There· fore. tlicy should have gone all out to make their contract and

· not worried about how many they might go down.

1 CARD Sense : Q-The bidding has been:

You, South. hold: :"iorth t:ast South West 2 N.T. Pass 3 + Pass 1 + Pas> 1 + Pass 4 + Pass ? .A ll 5 4 'II A 2 + K J 7 6 5

.... 32 · W htot do you do?

A-llld six diamonds. There Is no need to ask for aces be· cause partner &urely holds at least one and you have no In·

1 terest in seven.

I. TODA Y'S QUESTI0:'\1 . The bidding has been: , :"iorth East South West 1 I "' Pass 1 + Pass 2 :'\.T. P<:~s ?

You, South. hold: o41A 9 5 ¥A 2 +Q J 7 6 5 4 ofoA 2

Answer Tomorrow

•BARBS B~ RAL COCHRAN

For ewn· woman who takes up the Jaw· there are thousands who Jay it down.

i • • •

!. If you insi,;t on looking down : in the mouth, take up dentistry.

• • • Some people now are enjoy·

: lng this year's supply of maple I I

: syrup while. it made those who , prepared It boil.

• • • i Work is something that the I harder you step on the more impression you make.

SAFETY RECORD ISLE MALIGNE, Que. <CPl­

Aluminum Company of Canada's 1,100 employees here have worked 1,155,177 hours without a lost time accident. The previous rec· ord, 672,505 hours, began in 1943 .

HOLE·IN·ONE CHICOUTIMI, Que. <CPl-Miss

Rolande Barrette was the first woman to score a hole-in-one at the Saguenay Country Club. She was playing With three friends when she canned her drive on the fifth hole . -----

MONKEY BUSINESS Moncton, N.B. lCPl-A monkey

mystified city police and works department workers when It was found dead outside a restaurant and had to be burled. No owner could be found and the animal , __ ,;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;;..-,;..;, ______________________ ' had no Identification tag.

~---------·--------=~'S....'":"I!:o,W.Q 7

PRISCILLA'S POP

MORTY MEEKLE

BUGS BUNNY

JUST CAuSE YOUR CAR c.oNKS our ON ST!E!P 6RADES~

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, JULy

~c ~\~V CO:JTP:IVE- TO Htl.vE YC'J CAUGHT TAI<.IIol.:; THE $TOIJE;5, TIM:. TH~III TI'Y TO BLt.CKMAIL 'I'OU WITH THReAT$ OF E~i'OSU~<:E:

So THE~E 1s A LITTLE EXTRA

COST INVOLVED IN GOING UP---··50

WJ.!A.T?

'Kl:.\..1=>. "X. P..~'D 'O~'a!>-1\-\~ ~i'~ 'iOU 1"-"il.'a CO~SC.\O'UC:. ~\."?Of ~"? \)0\C'€., 'i'\:16\ "10\:) !>-~ C~~\\OOS ®\."i 0~ till.( 'VO\C';;:.

-·

' .. • 1

• :::.Si>'. ;! _...._. c:F- ~.

TUESDAY 1958

Chicago disc jockey Howard Miller (be plays himself) Han• Conried and stage-night life­radlo·TV·screen-recordllli! star Rose Marie.

•

man, who seemd to be in charge FISH STORY in the absence of ~1ike Dem·er FLAT BAY BROOK, Nnd. I CPl and .Ie!f Alderton. Karl Schulstad, 12. showed a 5·

Patridge told them what was pound salmon to his parents ijnd wanted. told them it committ~d suicide.

13

LIFE AFLOAT In China and Burma many

families spend their whole lives on floating houseboats.

and rock 'n' roll, the guesl· star roster or performers In· eludes Charlie Barnet. Buddy Bregna, Alan Copeland, tha Del Vlkil!fls, Fata Domino, the Four Aces Harry James, The Lancers, Freddy Martin, the

. . Mills Brothers Russ Morgan, 1r Rr« tll:tll'i<• George Shearing and The Quin·

In color, "The Big Beat" was directed and p~oduced by Will Cowan and photographed by Irving Glassberg from a screen siOf!/ by David P. Har· mon.

b f!" "We were getting ready to The boy was angling for trout HEAT TIP 'Y l"'Snk gru blast here," Newman suid. "An· when ~he salmon c~me up, cir-· In hot weather do not take

c.,,;.,.. 1m~'""',,.._ Dil~<in•4., · 1 other hour and we'd have beeuj cled hts ny. then JUmped over pies with creamy fillings on pic-~~ 1, ··nil: 1\IG tct, Jeri Southern, the Bill \ , Thompson Singers and the

·-- · .. • ....... - •. --·--- , . · --~ ready." t~e lu~e ~nto a beach. Karl nics, since if not properly chill'!d XXXII[ • I '~ eber started qmckly up the "You'll have to hold your killed 11 w1th a rock. 1 they may cause food poisoning.

Dawn found Weber ·in Sight. stairs and the caretaker did not boom-boom" Patridge retorted., 1 .-: ,:,· ·llll•lr worlds • Cal Tjader Quintet. •·. rr•·'r.\1"~ anti per-, Then there's recording star ~ .• _,.,r.-· rr.hanre. the Gog! Grant, making her film . ··,! :h,· '"'"" l1nl\'l'r· , debut not only as a songstre~s.

. · • ft!m. ",Tl•r, but as a dramatic actress oppo· Capitol of Lobo Dam and when he saw I again try to prevent his ad- "Pile the stuff on a wagon," GIFT TO SCOUTS • the little. cabin atop the dam he mnce. He reached the top of THERE were six large boxes. KNOWLTON .. Que. <CP.l - An CLOTHES ADVICE was remm_ded that he had cr,tcn the dam and went toward Case, of dynamite. ! ac_r~ of land .with a butidmg c~n- Flat scams ·should always be nothing stnce late morning of hand out-5tretched. Hopkins suddenly s a·i d I tam_mg furniture and camptng sewed on garments which will the day before, more than 20 The old-timer shook his hand "Who's going to drive'' ' eQUipment was donated to thic I be worn next to the skin, in order

. . "~ ,~ tr!l• the be-; site Jeffrey Stone, ;·: ..•. ,,rr of a re·l . · T''' · · · From tele\·lsion and radio

' ~r-~;:; ••I 1.vz. swin~ I there's Blll Goodwin, popular

hours. . warmly. "What's happening at "You," replied Partridge' Knowlton Boy Scouts by Ear e I to a\'oid friction . He found a heavy slick of the ranch, Tom?" he asked h rl 11 ·Spafford.

wo d d it' • t th d r rl"'l c ee u Y. I ------0 • rove m o e .groun e:, \u y. , "The w;:,gon hits a bump and IIELP TO TOURISTS

Now Playing .. ~· \I ,l, • '.

TO-MORROW.

:.:,r!-UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS.

I\ 1:'>1:-\G ~110\\'S 7 P.~l., 9 P.~L

'I.\ TISEE 2 P.M.

lAST T~MES TO-DAY "LONG HOT SUMMER"

; ror.:pk:t lint or A~10 Al'cf:SSOniES

&!"a~l 10 51C'Ck ll!\L 90141

Barber TnE CENTRAL BARBER

SHOP. We are now operat· lng six chairs. You can be assured of the best possible service plus the leallt po• sible waiting. 24 New Gower Street, opp. Adelaide M~ tou. lf you prefer appoint­ment service 'Phone !1367.

and stake~ out the _horse on .,P!e~ty. .., 1 you won't find anything of the MAGOG. Que. (CPl _ A tour- TEETH TROUBLE WALT DISNEY'S. "PERRI" the cowboy 8 lasso, which wo~ld Lily s all rig-ht. • I driver but his teeth • • ·" I ist bureau to disoense Information Children in countries where

IN TECHNICOLOR give It some 30 feet of grazmg "8~? wus yest:rday after· Honsinger, always so brash, and literature on points of inter- candies and soft drinks are rar~ly area. . noon, Weber hesitated_. "I'm regarded the dynamite dourly.! est in the Eastern Townships nas seen often have better dental

Moviegoers are promised the He run _quickly toward the not so sure now. Last mght the "1 never was much for drivin:; • heen opened. heallh than Canadian children. ; most unusual entertainment in cement stairs that led up to the

1. pl_ace se.emed to be slaked out a wagon." , __ ===---=============

I! years when Walt Disney relPases dam and began to mount them. Wlth-.with t_hem .who weren't ''Neither was !," Partridge: his innovational True·Llfe Fan· He was halfway up when a out With-with men ho eren't retorted "but somebody'• got tasy, "Perri." voice suddenly called down to Lobo rncn." to driv; it." He thought for

The gorgeous Technlcolor Pro· him, "That\s far enoughc'• "What's going on? What be· a moment. "We cr.n draw ductlon is, in form, a wild animal Weber stopped and looked hind everything-the rustling, straw;." operatta, featuring the life anrl upwards. The cr.rctakcr. stood Ai.?er!on firing me .•. ?" "Wait a minute," Hopkins I· loves of a faslnating pair of wes- a_t the ~e~d of the staiTS, a Alderton and Denver nrc said suddenly. "We all got five. tern pine squirrels, along with rifle pomtmg down .. at Weber. planm~.g to l.lk!l oyer the en.tire! hundred apiece. Why don't we I a troupe of their forest compan· Weber called up, I was here valley, Weber sa1d soberly. "I I hire one of these people to ions on nature's great evergreen to see you the other night." came here because I've a feel- ! drive !or us?" · stage in the Utah wllderness. "Yep, you sure was," replied lng that tllcre's going to be 1 The idea appealed to both

Adapted and greatly expanded the caretaker. "I hnd no bus.' trouble-'' I Honsinger and Partridge, and from Felix Salten's beguiling !ness to _le~ yo~ ~P h~re and " "Her~?_'' cried the ca~etaker. they had a quick huddle. Then animal romance, the amusing, I sure am t gom to let_ you ":.hat. kmd ~r trouble? Partridge accosted Newman.

' exciting tender and at moments now. You get down, Mister, Th1~ dam 1s the key to Lobo "Look here we need a driver ferocious behavior of the prln· and climb atop that horse of Valley," Weber said. "I le[t for this wa~on. There might be cipals, Perri and Porre, and you•~. and hightail It out of here during the ~ig drought 11 some trouble and me and the I company shapes Into Intense here. years ago. I still remember boys can't drive &mid fight at I l'atural drama. While the per· w .. ber groaned. He had hat Lobo Valley looked like the same time. There's $100 for formers may be comparativelY' counted on getting some food then." I the driver." i small in size, their spirit and from the old man. He took a "I rcme!"ber too," said Fred Newman frowned. "A hun- 1

courage and charming person· downward step and then a Cwc. "This dam has made &il , dred?" For two hundred I'o! allty give them true greatness. second man came running out th7 differenee in the wond. 'drive It myself ... " Altogether, they create a new of the caretaker's shack. "Tom Without it the valley'd be a "Two hundred it is!" dimension In screen diversion. Weberg" & voice called down desert.'' Newman gulped but drew a

The particular appeal of to him. . "~!arbe that's what Denver deep breath. . ' "Pcrrl"-the romantic charm- W.lber craned h1s neck and

1

wants,· suggested Weber. "A "Give me the money." lies In the fact that here Cor looked up again. 1'he man who desert. You can buy desert land "When we gEH: to the dam." the first time on the. theatre had just called to him wa~ chear>-and th~~ I£ you build a "The money now, ox 1 don't screen the lives of the two someone he knew, someone 1 new dam •. · drive·· said Newman angrily. beautiful wild animals are in from the long-ago past. Fred Fred Case whistled softly. P ~ . d 11 t d th Umately followed. Case, foreman of Lobo! a n 8e co ec e . e money

While the substance comes "Mr. Case," he cried, "I've • • • from the ot~er gunfighters. H.e direct from living nature. the been looking all over Lobo for PARTRIDGE. Honsinger &.1d thrust t~e btils ln~o ~.ewman s treatment is Dl~ney throughout. you." Hopkins eluded the reargunrrl h:.nds. Start rolimg. There Is a keen sense of the "1 been here a.U the time," of the farmers without too (To Be Continued) fabulous about the splendid Ca6e said. "I came here right much ~oubie. When they saw presentation, enacted against after Mbs Lily's no-good bus- them hned up at Intervals t~ey a magnl!icnet backdrop of band fired me." made a iharp turn and puttmg mountain woodland Animal their horses mto a gallop, cros~· cries and bird song ~n through Perri and Porro are utterly ed the Barkersville Rooo ~nil the musical score and the three fascinating and will steal the rode on to the Weber ranch. major songs, "Break of Day", hearts from many an audience- Once on It, they cut. eastward "Now to Jeep" and "Together creatures as lovely as ever ha1·e and were soon gallopmg down Time." There I~ fantasy in the been brought to the theatre, in on the camp by t~e river. music as well as in thr. e~rie fable or in equally wondrous A man Wllh a r1fle chailer.g. dream sequence and ballets fact. ed them, but they were passed dedicated to the seasons. "Perri" Is released by Buena through to a mpn named New-

WHISKER PER WATr ST. JOH."fS, Nfld. (CPl-Staff­

ers o! radio station VOC:•l have stopped shaving in a salute to the station's power boost to 10,000 from 1,000 watts. By Sept. I when the station goes on full powern the e\e\'en men hope to have at least one whisker per watt.

• • •· ,I• • • •••• ·... • • • •

Pill I NOW PLAYING

Also-UP TO THE MINUTE NEWS.

TIMES OF SHOWS: EVENING SHOWS-7 P.M~9 P.M.

MATINEE: 2 P .n1.

NEXT ATTRACTION JOEL McCREA- GLORIA TALBOTT In "CATTLE

E~TPIRE"-ACTIOX-THRILLS-SUSPENSE

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FRUIT STORES HARDWARE STORES MATCiiES REAL lSTATE STOVES

BAINE JOHNSTON COMPANY, LTD.

AgCDCJ Depa11mm NS Water St. Dial ItO!

~OUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER

EMPIRE FRUIT STORES For the Freshest Fruit lD

Town call EMPmE FRUIT STORE

H4 Patrick Street, Dtal 28St 3'78 Duckworth St., Dial 3911

z Letallons:

FIRE INSURANCE

HARRI!> & HISCOCK LTD GENERAL HARDWARE Distributors Cor Sunbeam

Electrical Appliances. Sporting Goods and S~rts-wear fo1 all occwna.

DIAL 5016

HEATING

BRnlAY SAFETY NOTICE R. W. LAR,.'lES MATCHF.S For Appraisals of Real Es:ate IN STOCK

Distributed by and Auctions in privato BOSTON BREEV! FltANK Me. N~'IARA LTD. homes. OIL BURNERS Queen Sl. &lal 5143 • 44 DIAL 9031~ JOHN D. O'DRISCOLL

lrnmcdiate Deliver)' MEAT MARKETS DIAL 92118

No. 1 Bideford Place

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Street Dial 1191·2

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WlrlnC Materials, Wire llld UNDERWRITERS AT b. c. BISHOP

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Complete up-to-dat.

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f ALJ\·IER'S SERVICE STATION

TRASl\ FOUNDR, LTD. 362 WATER ST.

Manufacturers of MAID OF AVALON

and

B:\1\ERY ll!r Fl'\l:ST BREAD, CUirs and PAS TRIES ~' m Srwfoum!land

RIU O'CIIIPS 01.\L 2668

ST. and TOPSAIL RD r~ ell )'OUr Bu:l•lin~: P.!qU!rem~nts call lfi6J- 91171

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lEQtiRE~IESTS DIAL 716&

11 UJHo-da· t serv!CI' ttrnnretln& Road

Dl.\1. ~16'

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STI\ 1 &ON ERY

"-! DUSTBA.~ Olllidland· • Cleanest

l ~c· 00btamable at . · LEMAN LTD.

Ill DUCKWORTB -DIAL UU ••·

REID'S CONFECTIONERY Cables. Motou, Sterters, LLOYDS. Cigarettes. Fruit, lee Cream Lampa, Switches, Llgh~ LOW RATES

" D 1-"· Fixtures, etc. DIA. L "031 ar · r ,...., WAREHOUSE PRINCES 8'1. --------· ----We Give Good Se"ICf'. DIAL 5085 Rownn !llrett. Dfal 91054 ____ ....., ____ _ FISH . STORES

C~NTRACTORS

-------------------HARU:...V SNOW & SON, LID.

lndustrlal Eltctrlellllt il Ramlltoa Street.

Olfl".t 12'74 Ret. 435'1

CONTRACTORS

ELECTRICAL SERVICE

JONES ELECTRIC 80 PRESCOTT n;

DIAL 842e

CITY FISH SHOP M PRESCOTr ST.

DIAL me ~ Service, Quality, Variety

Speclallsta In Motors. FURNITURE MOVERS Gtnerators, Steam Irons IIIII

an Householtl Appllancu. • ·u .. o""u .. sE""H~O""LD~J .. ,:""o"'!v~ERS~-ELECTRICAL &E~ VICE & SH'IPPERS LID.

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DIAL 3317 CJmplete Plumbing and

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ERNEST CLOUS,ON, LIMITED

McCLARY AUTOMATIC WARM AIR CONDITIONING

110 WATER ST. DIAT, 4183

HEATING

Meat Market

PIANOS and ORGANS

A. L. COLLIS Plano and Organ Sho'\1/loom:

TOPSAIL ROAD Dial 4902A

Factory: Water St., Hr. Grace P.O. Box 358

c. A. HUBLEY, LTD. PHOTOGRAPHY PLUMBING and HEATING ~~~~~=::!':~-

CONTRACTORS GARLAN:.J'S STUDIO Rep. Geaeral Electric 76 PLEASANT trr.

36 Kln1s Road Dial %91& DIAL !958 For an your PAINTING, ROOFING. 1Dd CHJYNEY REPAIRS.

SERVICE llectrleal Cl!Dirader

408 Water Slrlet, Agent5 for Allied van Line~ HEARING AIDS

T. C. BIBBS, Maaa1er , Wedding Photos, Pcr.tralla

and Commercial Photography At reasonable ratea.

PHONE maoo.

DRUG STORES

CONNORS' DRUG STORE LAP,IBERT'8 COUGB SYRUP

can be obtained at CONNORS DRUG STORE

334 WATER ST. DIAL 220&

DRY CLEANING

Ill. Jolm'•• NewfoaDdlallll. l'llone IHf

ENGINES

L 111d I. BARBOUR LTD ~utors of:

Kelvin · Marine Dlesell Kelvin Ricardo Gas Engine~

Full Line of Spare Parts. 4'/! • m W ATE'R ST.

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EXCAVATING

Res. &455: Ofilce 900fJ1.2 BELTONE HEF'UNG LEDIU:WS EXPTESS L'ID GLASSES

1M D1JOKWOBrB IT. lAeal and Ioiii dlltaaco moY!IIa pa<kiDio CliUDI ID4 ahlppiDJ, lllombora or C.W.A. onO M.M.T . .a

AltDII for Unlit<! Van IIDu. D, 8, LoDIUJ:W, !IANAGI!:B omoo 1111. W•nh•••• eo.stt

GIFT SHOPS

LARACY'S REMEMBRANCE SHOP

Glfta, Games, Toys, Novelties, Coul'a Carda

for aU occasion• DIAL 4%85

BEL TONE HBARING GLASSES

CALL S. W.SHOR1

HOME INDUSTRIES

WHOSE. BffiTHDAYi Certain!,. a handma6e article from NONIA If only the Best

will do.

CAMERA S!IOl' 17 LONfl'S DILL

DIAL 7612L Newfoundland views artlatlc­ally mounted and framed. See our selectlon.

PAPER PRODUCTS

THE LAWRENLE NFLD. CO., L TL.

New Location: 209 • ttl DUCKWORTH 81 Paper and Paper Products

w.HOLESALE ONLY DAIL 6288 - 7638

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MARSHALL MOTORS FISK TIRES

Guaranteed against Cull, Blowouts, Bruises,

Under Inflation. Call MARSHALL MOTORS

Water St. :>lal 800!1

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A·l TAXI

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Dill 51CS-44

--------- CALVER AVE. SEkVICES DIAL stso . me SERVICE Anywheln~ '1:e.plaee.

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Tani"R ••d Ropalrllll. Over Thlr1J yeart• e:xper1tDet USUrtl COmptt!Dt lfTVIeiDI

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TbDDe f111

ACE AND SUPER TAXI FOR THE MOST EFFICEN1 SERVICE IN TOWN CALi

ACE or SUPED TAD DIAL 5539 · me

UPHOLSTERING DOWNS DR'Y CLEANING LID.

EXCJ.VATIN'. AND­GRADING GROCERS HOME CONTRACTORS ------·· SNACK BARS STANDARD BEDD'1NG

COMPANY, LID. Covering St. John '1 with Fast, ECOclent Se"lce. 14 oiAMJLTON AVJ:,

DlALmJ

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24 Bour Servlee for Repalra to Motors, Generatora ud

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You Choice of what you oer • DIAL 8180

'185 WATER ST. WEST

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PORTUGAL COVE You w buy your grocer!f~ Just as cheap as lD St. John'r and have them • dellvffl'ed to your door without charge.

Wt Jln D.P .8. Slampt

RoKm IMPRoVEMENTs NO DOWN PAYMENT

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a.onr Pon4 Road Dial tt('IU,

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Willi Free Trleolour FlubUt• CALL 5675

ALLIED AGENClES n7 New Gower St.

SPJ::CIALIBTI II UPBOLSTEIUNG

Tallor-made Sllp Coven DIAL em

USED CARS

ADELAIDE MOTORS LTD FOR A ;::AR Y{)U CAN

DEPEND ON CALL <U>ELAIDE MOTORI Lft».

DIAL SOlS

Designed For Our Readers' Convenience

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• THE DAILY

I In the return game played here 1 { F d } I on Wednesday the result wa.; I ncrease i e era I WANTED-Job as Baby Sil· .· GRAND BANK NEWS ~:r!n~oll~n~·i~ea~lit~~c ~~~~k~~~~ p • ~~~~s!'~~~~cn~Ol~ni.erested

;!_ I Tr?ph): for this year. Congratu· I ensions ' WANTED. A 1\IAID - For ·:_ lattons. I (Continued from page 1) ! home With all modern con-~~ , ~BIT_V,A ~y The highest increa5e will be to · vcnicnceS. Two adults in .•. • ,. . • . , . , \ . LESLIE fiBilO , the pensioner who retired in 19451 ramily, Will await outport ::~. GRAND BANK. July 23-\\ 1th 1 bru1ses in the aCCJd.cnt "h1ch l th~ , past, )Ct they are ~ 00~.ecl, flclall1cs here 11-rrc a1!1·isrd; or earlier and now is receiving I applications. Apply 17 Wal· ~ut one month ol the summer could ha1·c caused hl5 cleat h. £01 ward to each summc1 11 1th. l~st week of the death nl Leslie t s2.000 a vear. lie will get a boo~t' crford Bridge noad . :jeuon l~rt most of us arc slill ~ The accident occurred near 1 keen Interest by t)1e youn~cr Tihbo at Halifax. Deceased was I uf S640. • I 1y2!1,agl ; ... ·ondcring just where time lla\, the boy·~ ho.mc. The little ch~p I set and. always provide pleasant in hb sc1·enty-sct·ond year. I PF.NSI0:-1 crm.J:'\G , .. ··---- .---.- . ·1one. In a few days berry pick·: darted out mto the roadway m: m~moncs ol . cluldhood events. The late ~lr. Tihho was a: Only pen> ions not now e):crrd· FOR Si\LE-1 new ~hlch (.ow. inJ: 1eason will be with us and 1 front of 'the car and although 1 SPORT :former resident of this tol\'11. , in~ ~3.0011 annnallv will he rai,cd 1 Apply to ~!arlin Calull,

Agents Wanted I , Wall _ ·BE. YOUR OWN BOSs-Nalion·

1. WAJ.L W.\SRI~t, ~

wide Wholesale Distributor . dean~d by ·•e• still has a few franchises Results perlert· al'ailable for exclusil'e agenb paint.-Ncw ~let~·• to well nationally famous d w U 1 ""~ housewares at w h o I e s a I e an 3 C eaner~ prices. Just a few hour~ water Road, 'Phor.. daily can add plenty to your 1 PROHSSI0~,\1. income, plu~ Free Bonus Prince of ;:ills. Enquire now as this Thursday, Juh-oflcr Is limited. Box 53i, p.m. 1 Sec Spon1 Toronto. 1 dctai Is.

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TO RENT : ther! arr. good indications th.1t ~lr, Foote quickly, applied . his I Tl.1r G_rand B;tnk A. !I. fl. \'bit· For nt.~n.'· yc~rs he w;,, cn~a.t:ed 1

• and the top [or 'a pension plus~ Outer Cove, St. John's East. ihtrt will be a ~ood wild fruit' hrakcs the rnonng \'Chicle 1 crt St. Pierre o1·er the July t21h. in the cnastwise and lorri~n inm·<~Sr is ~3.0IHI. ~·or the widow.· 1~·2A.29

~:Cr!IP thi~ season. st.ruck the child and kn~ckctll holiday on its. annual l'isit with goin~ trildc and captained sr.1·· thr max!nm!n 11e~sion qualifyi~~ f:'lCK-EXfA\'ATJ~-SPECIAL·! ::·;; The local inshorr fi>hrr~· re· 111m to the ~round. Ml'. Foote. the A.S.~.r. Club. The football cral three m~sted l'c;;cls. llr. for a raiSe ts sr..,oo: .for a :luhl IST-Thc wise will realize:

A ~E\V

·:iilains in the doldrums and a>~ is led by ~lr .. George Welsh. team, \l'lth tl~1rty supporters was well known in C\ell·fotmd· S:U~ and orp~ancd cluld S600. . sr<·cd. accuracv. safety low ~~orie~ ha,·c not been oul lor picked up the httle fellow and went to the French Island o~ l<>nd and ~laritimc shipping cir· 1 hr rate or m~rcasc for !1crson, overhead crcaics low c~tim· :·11urlr R fortni~ht. Howncr. rushed him imme<hately to the the fe.rry. "Spencer II" on F'n· cics in the days of \ailing ships. wl~o hr::an recc1n~g pcn>~o~s ~r- ales. G~neral cxcavr:iin~t, in the LRwn and toni's Coi'C, Cottage Hosplta.lfor treat.mc~t. day e1cmng and returned a~am Scrcral )·rars ago hr mol'cd tn tel ~~~' 11 111 he scaled do11n ac- sewer and water lines. bed· region good catches of cod and .. :\t the Hospttal examma~JOn on Sunday. . llalf~x to rcsid_c. The funeral cor:lm~ to rc.tlrement date and rock, etc. Large or small Jlollock are being taken by trap. dlsclo.ed that no fatal or senous ln the game ~laycd a~amst sen· tee~ and mtcrmcnl took lcn~th of "en tcc. jobs.- Arthur A. Chartrand, erel\·s although hook and line. injuries had resulted, and the the classy fast french eleven place ~t Halifax on Saturday. Dum•illc, P. Bay. At Dunv· fichermen hai'C been doing noth· victim had sul!ered onl_>' Iacer· ?Ur team was defeated 3 to I Jul~· 19th. in town spending his vacation illc czU Geo. Bonnell· at St. In·~. Caplin have finall>· struck ations _and bruises to his body. ·m a good game. A goal by· _Deceased is sunil'cd by hi, with his parents, )!r. Rnd ~Irs. .John's call .John ' t-;ir.h Mf after being in the area, for' The drwer of th~ c~r. ~lr. Foote,! ccnt~e Tom , ~osc ~ave us an 1 ll'lf~ and dau~htcr. ~!arion. at Curtis Forscy. olson, 5177. 1:\ecessary 10 about six weeks. which Is the. ,,·a~ Indeed rehe1ed thRt !he, earh lead 11h1ch lias held _for, Hahfax, a brother. Clarence at Mr. and l\lrs. J. ~1. Dunforrl leave name and addrcs~ longest time they hal·e remain· acc1dent was a minor one al·i the grca~er p~rl of the . f~rst Bost?n· and two Sisters.. !\Irs. returned home !rom St. John',; 1 Charge coll.ec~. Contact will ed in Inshore waters for many I though no blame could be at· half. Two qu1ck talhes b> .he: Curtis Forsey, nnd Muncl rc· over the week-end where Mr. be made wJthln 3 hours Per· ,-ears. 1 taehed to him for it. S': Pierre team in the final ten sidin~ here. Dunford 1\'as a patient at the sonal)'. · 1t i~ reported that most o( 1 Robert Ralph, Jr., is at pres· nunutes o.l play proved to ~e To •he berea1·ed relatives and Grace Hospita, 1 -.----------tht fishermen In the lowe~ 1 ent a patient at the Cottage the decl~mg factors In the:r friends the sympathy of the en· 1\lr. and 1\lrs. Hcrbwt Ro~ers NEW METHOD RUG CLEAN· Placentia Ba\' area are now tak- 1 Hospita lollowlng an accident 3 to 1 wm. tire community Is extended In and farnlly returned to the Unit· 1 ERS. Rugs and Carpet made In~: In their iraps and ha\'e con·! one afternoon last week, which On Wednesday afternoon ?ur their sorrow. cd States this week. 1 to look like new. Von sidtred the 1.0,.a11e over. We '1 could ha1·e cost him his life. team went toJLawn for the !Irs' PERSONALS Jlliss Doreen Reynolds. R.N .. · Schrader process adds ye~ under~tand that at Port Eliza· Ralph with two other work· game of· 'thl knockout srrics. Rev. Jam~s Coffin conducted has been ~pending a vacation 1 to life of rugs. Cleaned m h~ti1 about four thou~and draft~ i men were, engaged at loading In this ~amP c local lads were s~rv!c~s af St. A bans Church on with her r;r.a,n!s. Rev. Dr. J, L. I ~orne or at our plant. art under •alt which is about. a truck 1nlh cement wh~n tho SUJlrlslnl!lr od and piled up Sunday, and ~Irs 1..-~nolds Phone 91033. New Method nnuhlc the quanti!.•· cau~ht las.t: hox became jammed and when :~.;.-..:- ~ tp~ 1o nil u·i" , .. :::: . ..:::::_._.__,:_,.,... • .:..::.;.::.:;:.;~;, -·::r. ; Rug Cleaners, Freshwater ~eason. Although lar~e quanti· Ralph was trying to free It, it ~W\11:<""·11. >!'!ilk< IP# AZ!ti31111'!i ••"0!0'"'"- ,,...._"":'_.~~ • _ ... "~~~~·~'*"*'· 4l~o"'""' ""'"- Road. tics 0 [ the bi~ catch at l.:lwn: became loose anrl crashed down . •• .A . . -----------has hccn purcliased fresh. thrre. on his hand. He .was taken t.o ~· ':".1 "JNVEST IN REST." Sleep i~ abo Ol'cr rwo thousand dr~~'-' ,the Cottage Hosp1t~i ~~·here 11 . ..,.. comfortably. We specialize under salt there. ~lcanwhi:.~. ·was found on exammat!on, that . ~ in repairing and recondition·

comin~ to Lawn and purchmng , Ills r1ght hand and harl t".o . , . ' ~· ~. ~lattrcsscs. Guaranteed

1958 Car

Dial 80017 Auto Rent a I Ltd.

. c;uc ~ld\inL11' ~lotors Ltd. Lowcsi Rales

jlyll,tm

Velvet Horn Club

TO-DAY

CLUB OPEN

9 am. to 11 p.m.

FOOD AT ITS BEST

:'\on Scotian dra~gers arc ~.till! 11~ h~d lost part of a fmgcr ~n ~· .. ~ ing ail types Springs and

fl•h round I rom the fishermen. 1 others scl·crcly crushed. H1s . ·. . :.1 . • .... - work. Mattresses for back ·The nra~~er "fortur.e 5' ar" · companions consider that he was ' ' 1 l - •-\-'-. :> .- ;·t' ailments a specialty. 'Phone

,..hlch had b~cn In port for aiJout: lucky that his head or body was ./"',..- ~'" 644!1 or 3361, Standard

. HUTrHEN'S GROCERY i I MEAT ~IARKET, I ' 53 William Streel

a fortnight due to en~lnc troublt• i not beneath the hea\'Y truck ..,....._... Bedd;:lg Company, Ltd., got awa\' for the banks last • box when It crashed down. Flower Hill. feb20,tf.

I Dial 7 450 and 6062

1reekend: The "Blue ~list 11"[ SUXPA Y SCHOOL PICNIC and "Blue Wal'e" both landed! The annual Sunday School here last w~ek. the former with 1 Picnic of the Junior· and Sc~lor two hundred and fort~· thousand I Departments of the Umterl pound< and the latter two hun- 1 Church Sunday Schools took dred ihousand pounds. Due to: place on Wedne~day afternoon the disrupted Iandini! ~chcdule: last. July 16th. The e\'ent wa~ of the draggers, workers at the; held at Lanse aux Loup and • plant on I~· oblained two d~~·s; was att~ndrd b)' a large number ' • emplo,·mcnt last week w1th ·of pupils and ~tudcnts. consequent small earnings,· The i The participant~ were trans· motorship "Blue Pincc" loaded 1 port~d to the picnic site by th a quantity ol frozen lillcts at bus end cars early In the after· the plant and sailed for the · noon. Durina the dternoo:~ t:nitrd States. , they enJoyed themselves \\it'J

Sport fishermen have been dn·lthe usual games and races which in~ well with salmon and sea . always characterl1e1 a Sundny rrout at B~~- del.'eau recently.: School picnic, and which was Snme h;hrrmcn hal'r taken be·

1 clima:ccd with the 'ervln~t Of

twrcn four and six salmon daily , supper, after which all were ~nd also ~ood catches ol trout.! again driven home Ill a singing Salmon hal'e bren abo plentiful land happy mood. u S>lmonier. ncar Lamallne

,I ..

HERE Is ont' crew which is slated to be one of ihl' top cnntl'nders for the Hnt•hour Grace Regatta which 1\'il lbo hl'lcl on Wednesday of this week. The annual Harbour Grace r.egaUa will br. hl'ld on Lady Lake and another large crowd of race faus is expected to he on hnnd. The crew above Is the North East Coast Fish ~rics crew who will be in the Mer­cantile Raco.

and Taylor's Ba)· Brook. How·' Although the annual Sunday t\'tr. manr ol the game fi<h I School picnics today are not are bein~ taken ille~ally. Fish· what theJ used to be (or at tries Olflcer, Donald Temple· least 11·e adults think ao) In man. 1\'ho ha~ done considerable ------------------:----------------------------salmon !hhin~ in this area thl~ aeasnn, reoorts findinl! a net In the ner And al~o numerous talmnn srrolls on the rorl<s In· dicltinc th~t larl!e numhrr~ of fi!h have been t>ken i!IP~all_v. Tht matter ha~ iJPPn report~d to the local RC~fP "·ho are ln1·esti~atlng the matter.

Captaln~ or the local drag~Prs Rnd othtr ~hips tnterinR this harbour ha\·~ been renorling thAt th~" hA\'e .•truck their ships at Jnw iine nn ncca~lons. La~t ,.-e~k thP Tn\l'n Council tool< tht matl~r up 'll'ilh lhe F!'dcral Department nf Pnhllc '1\'orks Anti request~rl that snm, emerr.· enc:r dredging he done here thl~ season to rellc\'e th~ situation. They have been ad1·lsed that at· tentlon will be given thi~ mat· ter next season. Locallnter•sts

•.....:::.. :,A

. ' 0 ----·· ~ ... ,. .,.,,. •• , •<> , ,<;,N ~,~;.~·~.i.: ::..., . ..;.,·:;,,~ ~ ..... "'·~··-•,.. .,,.,, . .,·.-·~ .. ~-·-~' ··~---

• •

feel that the small dredge P. The Torbay and Buckmasters' Civilians are shown abo\'e as the'.' start their elimination heat at Quidi ~·.n. 400 could do enough work In 1 week to do until next sea· Vidi on Satul'day afternoon past. The elimination was the second of four, two in the Joint Services

'•on. It is belle1·ed that this and two in the Club. Both the Civilian crews shn wn abo\'e qualified for the Joint Service Race for :autumn and winter the situa· Regatta Day with the RCAF crew being eliminnt ed, tlon will deteriahate and that --------------------------------------­ahiJII will be unable to enter port at low tide. With the dragger neet operating on a

:atrlct schedule between the ;pbnt and the fishing bank~ such ·a::Situatlon h going to present _pmblems.

TilE CE:O.:TRAL BARBER SIIOP-Wc are now operat­ing six chairs. You can be assured of the best possible service plus the least pos­sible waiting, 24 New Gow· er St. opp. Adelaide ~lotors Ltd. Aug 31,tf

BEAUTYLAND, 129 Theatre Hill !Queen's Rd.)-RcgaUa spcci;,!: $15.00 cold wa1•e for SIO.OO; $8.00 permanent wa\'e, $5.00. Tinting; cut­ting. Open evenings. Dial 6534.

-----------------FOR SALE-Collfction of rare British and f'rench coloniai!S: i

I also very rare Newfoundland : stamps. ln~pection only hy ap-pointment.-John D. Snow. Phone 6808. jly25,lm

. FOU:--;TAIN OF YO\JTJi-The · ' amazing Body Tonic. Write for: free booklet today-PRnCKER !

& CA~IPBELL RESEARCH i INST., 2t King St. East, Tor· i onto. Ont. jly24,t! I

V;ANTED TO Bt:Y: Com!Cll, magazines, pocket books, 11uitars, radios, 5 e w 1 g m~chine, binoculars, weath· tr gla~ses, gun~. skates and boots, men's clothe~ and footwear.-John D. Snow, 9 New Goii'P.r St. jly2,1m

I I l I

I I

WE Rlm'IND and Rt-.:PAm 1

all types o£ Electric )lolors, Generators and Starters . Also Repairs to Washing ~lachines, RangeUes. Vacuum Cleaners, etc.-Gray ~rotors Exchange S e r vice, 434 Water Street West, 'Phone 3830.

I ----ST. JOHX'S WEST

H. R. CLARKE Topsail Road Dial 92295

L. HEALEY Cross Roads and Water St

Dial 3026

CHARLES O'KEEFE 69 Hamilton Street

nial 4447

INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS

!)f. John's f:ast --------- -----STAN FOWLER

?.4 Queen'a Rd. P. 0. Box 63 Dial 5531

JOB BROTHERS & CO LTD. Water· Street

Dial 2658, 412!

MEEHAN & CO. T.A. Bldg. Duckworth St.

Dial 7016-7047

REG. T. MORGAN Templr Bldg. flnckwortb St

Dial 80370·7756

UNITED U!'Oilt:RWRITEit~.

Temple Bid~ •• Duckworth St Dial R0370-775F

St. John'$ We.st

CROSBIE & CO., LTD Woolworth Bldg. Waler St .

Dial 5031

DRUG STORES ST. JOHN'S CENTRAL M. COI\'NORS LTD.

33! WATER ST. Dial 2206 ·

St. John's North

AYLWARD'S PHARMAct

Cor. Monchy & Empire Ave Dial 90070

DUNN'S PHAR~tACl'

Cor. Mayor and ~lerrymeeting Rd

DIAL 7388 . i I

:Highway orrtclals were In -ioirn last week and conferred with Town Council members on

).!! paving programme which is , let be undertaken shortly, The ·whole area 11·a~ insptctcd and tht rel(uired width~ for the )'lal'·

ing ll'er!' measured. Th~ Coun­r.il will b~ ohli~ed to hne txist­lng obstacles remol'ed, or mov­,1 back particularly alon~ ~·ater tre~t and will be short!~· taking up thi3 matter with the property owners concerned.

------1

Last week the Town Council took over from Irving Oil Co. Ltd., 1 road constructed by that Company on tbe South East side of their J1roperty from Marine Drive to the seashore. Thl~ road was In exchange for thr old public right of way whl~h now runs throu~:h the c~m­pany'a property and which has been now taken In whrn the Oil Company erected Cencrs around their tanks and loadln~ ramp recently .

ACCIDENTS Little Samuel Stoodlcy, son of

llfr. and Mrs. Max Stoodley. esc~ped seriou5 injury last

:i!!~ b~e~ 5!~~c~rf~edn k:;c~~;~i ~~~~IFF, ~ales-Members of the Canadian team march with their flag here, July ,13th, a3 the Genr~e Foote. The little chap I rtbs Emptre games get under way. Prin.ce Philip of England was on hand to officially open the received only scratches and event.-(UPI Radi~ Telephoto).

------------~~~--~-~.,- .. ·"':·.·'

Cor. BooHeoture and BINDON'S PHARMACY

1

.

1 Empire Me. · DI:\L 5928

Write for :•'ree Booklet on all dimensional H ring to ACOUSTICON O'JIRIEN CO

Hearing Aid Consultants, 190 New Gower St.

(Corner Brazil Square) Dial 5264

If a person faints, he should be placed flat on the floor or where his head may be lower than his feet, in order that the ! flow of blood to his head may , he increased. If you feel faint i while sitting, bend forward so I that Yllllr hcnd is as low as your ' knees. '

I Hulcakala crater, dominating · ·1 the island or l\laui. one ol the Hawaiian Islands, is 10,000 feet ~ in height. I

KENNEDY'S DRUG STORE,

20! Duckworlb St . Dial 2381

PARKDALE PHARMACY,

Elizabeth Ave. Dial !11120 ----- ----

l\IURPIIY'S DRUG STORE,

119 Mlliliary Road Dial 6446

--- ----THOMPSON'S

PIIARMACY, 45 Quldi Vldi Road

r-f. John's West

.JOHN J. FEEHAN Around St. John·s

490 Water St. Dial 3531

HOTEL T Di'-'11.4?

NU-VOGl'E BEAlTl' r

Rowan SL

HOl'SE OF 61 Quten·s Rd. - --·-------'

ST. 1011.'\'S -----1

W. BURTO:'\ & 54 J.r~L\RA

Dlat 6~~fl ST. JO/J.\"5

FLE:\11::\'G':' PHAR~t.m.

%6~ Pennywell Rid Dial 92~31

ELECTRICAl CONTRACTOR! ST JOH.'i'S .-:ORTB

J. V. DAWE 85 Roylu All·

No fire lfhtn wt

FLORISTS ST JOH~'S £.(!'!

ALL.~:-; rH L E !'ITRSERIES.

Churchill Park Di

PREL Angli

annuc Anglicc

held on SUI

By your children, APARTM reasonal 31st. AI

T

HAS

REt to

from J

Law1

YOUNG

2c ST. ,

LA URV

WI PR

·'

• '

·' INSOR, ·- ~ANCE

' 1 01.\L

l rRITf.'S 1 Tl P.\RI Oll :: '1. Dial

:W

.ECTRICAL \!TRACTORS

.. "\"$ \'O.RTil

ll.\W[ ·, RniH .\n. ., •htn "' Tlbl

FLORISTS ·c'""·s f.:.~sr

'\D:\LE '•'l'R~F.RJ£,5. "hill PHk

PRELIMINARY NOTICE Anglican Cemetery

lht annual commemoration services in Anglican Cemetery, Forest Road, will

held on SUNDAY, AUGUST 24th

R. SNOW, Secretary-Treasurer

WANTED By young married couple with no children, Furnace-heated, unfurnished APARTMENT or HOUSE. Willing to pay reasonable rent. Required by August

Apply to P.O. BOX 2140

Truck men's Protective Union hold its regular Quarterly Meeting in

l.SP.U. Hall

rn.Nil•" , TUESDAY, JULY 29th, at 8.30

~~~m~u of the utmost importance to be

THOMAS STAMP, Secretary 1.--------

Roman Catholic

Garden Party At Torbay HAS BEEN POSTPONED UNTIL

day August 24th

WANTED REGISTERED PHARMACIST to relieve during vacation

from August 26th to October 4th.

Lawton's Drug Store BELL ISLAND

ClOTHES makt the man N CHAPI 111akes lh• clothes

WM. l. CHAFE, Tailor • HOLD 'WORTH ST.

WANTED YOUNG MAN FOR PARTS DEPARTMENT

Must be able to drive.

APPLY

& COMPANY LTD. INDUSTRIAL DIVISION,

260 LEMARCHANT ROAD,

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

LAND SURVEYS • WHITE

PRIN"J:S

~rry Halley llr~eys Ltd. ~NDAlE ROAO

ONE 9087 ..

1 ~(~J\~® @(~)~)(~) (t)t!)(f.; ~~J ~ AiS'IRnnw (~ \~) '¥IUIY! ;wuuu~ '\'1 t· ~-.~) f'lewloundlond'o Unique 111d (if:) (:ji) lnllmato Nllht Club (:1

:• •1.• Elllortalnmor.l and Dtnw Nl£hlf1 .lf-,l

'i{) FeaiUrhlf lilt BIUUI and ;,::) 1 \;1• But Menu In Town. \lt

(:.C) Rolph ll'alktr Orehema. ('\ •••• Co\·tr SOc. *· f:ji) Dtlleloooly Fried Calffo' Liter. _;1::, -.;,.. Boroa - fi.U 1lf-1 (,.C'J Free admlsalon lor Dinner ;.i; •.,. CUIIomrra l, ... l r',.C'J"Rtlll ond EnJoy An E1·enlnA"!•:l'; \;1: at lht FAMOUS "OLD MILL" .:o;J (:!!)TEL. 90028 i p.m. • 12 r.m. (if:)

~i(iif'·(*'•(iif':l'+':(if'!'iif'•!'iif) •'*••'iif\(i'J

WANTED By Newfoundland couple '

one two-bedroom,

UNFURNISHED

Apartment I

Pra~erably in West End.: Dial 3496A .

FOOTBALL JUNIOR-6 P.M.

MACPHERSON vs.

HOLY CROSS

SENIOR-7.15 P.M.

FEILDIANS Vs.

N·EAL'S. . TOCit MARI\ft'

..... ... J ............ c. ..... ..: ...... · •.... '· ..... ~ ... ~... iif.~=i-=i_ii:: .. ~· ·s-:i::. s=E~---~-~-~-~ ·

~GUA~RDS ~: 1 AUCTION BASEBALL ___ I

TO ·LET

1 '9 51 STUDEBAKER

$150·00

NEW MODERN FLAT

Furnished and Heated·

Excellent locality.

'Phone 4327L

SENIOR-7.00 P.M.

HOLY CROSS

vs.

FEILDIANS Admission ~Oc.

Kid~ Sc. Baird Motors Ltd .. FOR SALE MERRYMEETING ROAD :

DIAL 80378-9 i Cabin Cruiser ·F---= .. -=-==--;:;;----~~~~ ; ?7 ft. long; Oak built; 75 Gray Motors

Stad•um 1 Gray Morine; sleeps four. EXCHANGE SERVICE

I WF. REWIND REP \IRS TO

II Bargain at $550.00. , AND REPAIR WASHERS

, 1 ELECTRIC RANGETIES

Roller Skating 8-10

Admission 60c.

Fo det 'I I MOTORS IRONS : r 01 s GENERATORS TOASTERS 'Phofle 2440H S'f,~RTERS PO~¥~.ERS.

1 Year Warranty on all --- --- -------- i Rebuilt l'tlotors Pick 1111 and Delivery Servlct

CARD

Dr. J. M. Darcy {DENTIST)

HAS RESUMED PRACTICE

CARD

Dr. G. J.

-I

454 WATER ST. DIAL 3830 jly15.tucs sat,tf

Where To Stay Balsam Hotel

BARNES ROAD Situated in the Heart of the

City. Quiet, Comforlable Atmos·

pbere. For Reservations and In·

formation

Dial 6336 MRS. JOliN FACEY Resident 1\lanazereu

m3l.tf

TUESDAY JULY 29th

11.30 a.m.

50 HEAD CHOICE

BUTCHERS' CATTLE!

5 CRATES YOUNG PIGS Ex "Fergus" from P.E.I.

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. _ , · AU' T(CJH[f~:.

1958 No. 451

IN THE SUPRE~TE COURT OF NEWFOUNDLAND

Between Adelaide ;'lloton Limited, Plaintiff, and

Robert L. E\·ans, Defendant

WANTED EAGAN I

Notice Of Sheriff's Sale

~~~~~~~~~~ I --1 -- I

1 By \'irtue of a Writ of Fieri 1

. Facias issued out of the Supre· me Court in the above cau~e and to me directed and where­in I am so commanded, I here­by gi,·e notice that I will sell on Frirla~· next, August 1st, by

PAINTING or CARPENTRY WORK ,also ROOFING or . FENCING by experienced : Painter.

Dial 6757F and ask for MR. TIZZARD

DENTIST Will be out-of-town from MONDAY, July 28th, to TUESDAY, August 5th.

PUBLIC NOTICE City Club

SPECIAL GARBAGE COL- 1

The regular Quarterly LECTION- Hotels, Snack i Meeting will be held on Bars and Restaurants. Re- · THURSDAY, JULY 31st, at .liable Doily Service. Fori

rates and furlher infor· 5 p.m. in the Club Rooms. motion Dial 93212•

By Order Our aim is Service. R. C. KNIGHT, Secretary --------

WANTED

WE HAVE • fii.ES • LINOLEUM • ilRAPERIE~ • BROADLOO~I CARPETS :hat arc just right for

•llmTES • SCHOOI.S • STORES • OFFICES • CHURCHF.S We Spedallze In: cusrmt-~TAnE DRAPERIES. W!\1.1. TO WAI.L ('ARPF.TS FLOORS OF TILES and uso:.r.t':w

THE ALL OUR w IRK

H IS EXECUTED BY EXPERT TRADES~!EN. u

B DIAL 3068 FOR

ESTn!ATES WITHOUT

OBLIGATION

ST. JOHN"S

I Puhlic Auction nt my Office in the Court Hou~e. Duckwor:h Street. St. John'$, at 12 of the

:clock noon, to ~~ti~h· the rxi· ' g~nry of 1hc 5~irl Writ .\l.L !he ri~ht. title ~nd intrrr~t of thP ~nid Ddrnrlant in ~nrl to ALL I

• THAT 19~1 Oldsmobile 4 rloor Srrlon :l!o1or C~r. Licence Xo.

, 21-266, Serial Xo. 51!1\13i5R.

: Datrrt nt St. .John's this 2Rth. rloy of July, 1958.

I w. GOilllO:'\ W,\l!llt:S,

I Sheriff of Nrwfounrll~nd

TERMS OF SALE I

I The highest bidder to be the ' purchaser. One-third of the

Newfoundland Services

purchase price to he handed to the Sheriff at close of sale and the balance to be paid upon

Have vacancy for mole or ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ taking delivery of the car. female boarders. Home \\'here cheques are used, they

P'ASSENGER NO-:'ICES h 1 d f' must be certified and made CONNECTION. WEST RUN as atest mo ern txtures, payable to the Sheriff of New·

PLACENTIA BAY prompt meals and Iorge foundland. Regular 8 a.m. train leaving rooms. A good location In case of dispute the car will

St. ~obn's Friday. August 1st, , near a bus stop. For be put up again. will make connection at Argen· . . The Sheriff reserves the right tla with Motor Vessel for the ' further anformat1on phone to cancel the sale with or with-West Run Placentia Bay. 46831., or visit Mrs. Tulk, out notice at any time, C~~~~fpJ~~ES~'i~~~~~· 141 Casey St. The car may be inspected at Train "The Carihou" Jeavln~ jly24,1m ELI:CTRICITY •• , the premises of the Adelaide

St. John's 5 p.m. Thursday, July --------- the ONE BRIGHT !l!otors Limited, St. Johns, upon 31st, will make eonneitlon at appointment with them. Lewlsporte with 31.V. Bonavista SPOT in your No warranty or otherwise Is for 'the St. John's. Lewisporte Family Budget given. nor Is implied. Service. jly29,3I,ag 1

J. D. O'Driscoll AUCTIONEER

ly29.ag1,7,8

"'if.POW ~ PENETANGUISHENE --"~ AND LIGH • POWER OCTAGON HEIGHTS COMPI'NY ,,_,0~:~~:~! NEW SUBDIVISIONS r.o.t•• ,.. • • OUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

ORTO LEASE 75.x ZOO

Penetanguishene Is located oo the Portugal Cove Road and il situ~te In the center of a grow·

•lng community, only a few lots remain in this nrea. I

Oclagon Heights is situate In 1 a bcauti[ul area on the Topsail 1

Road and already new Modern Bungalows are being erected on I this subdivision.

If you are interested in sccur· ing one o[ tliose lots either In tbe East or the West end appi)' immediately to Avalon Realty Co.,

Limited

iST AN CONDON SF.J.LING AGENT.

1 Dial 4813-,848 or 110! dec3l,tues,tf

Patricians ·Association All members of the Patrician Associa·· tion and in particular the members of. St. Pat's Hockey, Baseball, Football and· Track Teams, are requested to meet at 170 Empire Avenue, to attend the:. funeral of the late Clyde Green which: takes place to-day, Tuesday, at 2.30:,

p.m.

(Signed) FRANK WALL (President)_

WANTED Female Office Clerk

APPLY TO

BOX 3 CARE DAILY NEWS

jly29,30.31 ------·----------------

'WANTED AN EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN

BY AUGUST 18th Highest wages paid.' Five day week.

Apply to

Mona Ryan's Beauty Salon DIAL 5477 or 7582A after 6 p.m.

TENDERS FOR BUS DEPOT Sealed Stipulated Sum Tenders for the con· struction of o Bus Depot for St. John's Municipal Council will be received at the office of the Architects until 4.00 p.m. FRIDAY, August 15th, 1958.

The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Tenders shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond in the amount of $50,000.00 made payable to the St. John's Municipal Coundl.

The successful Bidder will be required to. execute o Performance Bond in the amount of 50% of the Contract Sum.

Plans and SpecificaliOilS moy oe cblained upon the deposit of $50.00 for each set ol the office of the Architects-

Craig, Madill, Horwood, Abram & lngleson

BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING,

WATER STREET ST. JOHN'S jly29,30

Snzith Corona

TYPEWRITERS & CASHIERS DIAL 4052

DOMINION MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT CO., lTD.

56 NEW GOWER ST.

WANTED FOR EMPLOYMENT WITH THE BRANCH

EXCHANGE, GOOSE AIR BASE, LABRADOR

Positions: KITCHEN HELPER'S ............... At $1.30 per hr. DISH WASHER'S ..................... At $1.25 per hr.· PORTER'S ................................. At $(25 per hr. BUS BOY'S .............................. At $1.25 per hr.

Permanent employment .. Periodical poy increases. Age 18 - 35. Neat appearance. Experience preferred but not essential.

Apply in person Wednesday and Thursdoy to the

U.S.A.F. REPRESENTATIVE, c, o NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,

BUILDING 28, BUCKMASTERS FIELD

jiy29,30 ;

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VERY USEFUL FOR REGATTA DAY

Ladies' White Yacht Caps

$1.20 Value

For 50 Cents Ladies'

100o/o All Wool Coat Sweaters

$4.50 Value

WHITE,

For $'2.98 RED,

ROYAL,

PINK,

MAIZE

GREEN,

S. MILLEY LTD. nUR BOARDING HOUSf

Zoning Boar~ Hears Appral'i

The Zoning Appeal Board wilt meet on Friday, August 1st to hear the appeals from the de clsions of the City Building In· spector. The meeting will take place at City Hall at noon.

Three appeals will be heard. Mrs. Alma Randell for permi~· .·HE TIME OF slon to establish offices at 30 Gi~bert Street; M~ .. charles H. ; fHE DRAGONS Wmsor for perm1ssJon for . of· fices at No's 2 and 4 Campbcli Alice Ekert-Avenue, and the appeal from Rotholz .................. $5.95 the Newfoundland Light and _ Power Company, Limited, for l HE PORTUGUESE an extension to the sub·station ESCAPE at King's Bridge Road. .

Considerable con·espond~nre Ann Bndge .. .. .... .. 3.25 . has been received by the Ciiy ! STRANGERS WHEN Council from residents in th~ I ~ ,. district surrounding King's I W • M.;ET Bridge Rom!, co.mplaining thai Evon Hunter ........ 4.50

1 the sub-station mterferes 1\'Jth , 1

1 their radios, and the hum from ' LAST TALES ; the plant is noisy. i lsok Dinesen ........ 5.00

I Any persons whose prooer· :

tics arc affected by the appeals : ATOMIC SUBMARINE , have the right to appcnr .befor~ I Alastair Mors ....... 2.50 1 the Board and have thetr evt· SAFER THAN A dcncc heard. l ,.,

Notice of the wish to appc~r 1ji<NOWN WAY before !his Board must be sent to the City Clerk. lon MocHorton

THE SECRET

, Honourable INVADERS

Strutton & Pearson : ........

I Mention 'AKU-AKU

I Stnff reporter Bri<tn Cahill of · 1 the ~lontreal Gnette. who once 1 reported for the Daily News.

THE SECRET OF EASTER ISLAND Thor Heyerdohl

I. was commended by judges of

the Bowater Awards for Journ· It :'"'~E RUSSIA

I alism for articles written for . TODAY the Gazette. I

Mr. Cahill's series of articles ! John Gunther 5.95 on. the physic~( fitness of Can· j PARK ROW ad1ans was gtven honourable mention for the top award. This! Allen Churchill .. 5.75

'award of $1,000 is gil'en yearly T WARDS :to the writers of outstanding LOOK 0

material publi~hed in the na· THE SEA tion's newspapers. F k B . , 25

1 r n ames .. .. .. •1. I : A PENKNIFE ,N

I Nfld. Safety 1 MY HEART

I (Continued rrom page 3) I Nicholas Bloke ... 2.00 through school zones is 30 m. :

I p.h. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. while ' o· k & Co ltd I school is in session. Howe1·er. 1 I( S ., • ! when school is not in session i •. ' (i.e. between 5 p.m. and 8 .a.m .. I I he Booksellers ho1da1· and summer ncat1ons) the a·o m.p.h. automatically hr· · Spin 4425 or 2008 or 3191 comes 50 m.p.h. or whate1·r:· spred limit is ~et for that ro:~rl ODD ORBIT This only applies if the schnr.l Eros. a minor planet discorered I is on the highway not in .- in 1898, is remarkable as ;he settlement. onlv asteroid with an orbit be- ;

A brief report on oh!enati<m> tween earth and Mars. I'

nf drh·ing safety 'mcasur~s iu : F.ngand was heard from one o! 1 EXPLORER'S DEATH the Directors who had recent 1:· : :'llungo Park. the British ex· , ~sited that country. Fir>t. hr :'lorer. sailed 1,000 miles down · stated that all dri1•ers in En~· :he l'\iger River in 180'i with one l~nd who are learning o drivc 1•:hite companion before being

1 must ha1·e a permit, and a Jar~c : drowned. "L" on thr. humper of the car. ! ,\t the beginning they are gi1·cn I a temporary licence for onr · TV month and then a permancr.! [PAIRS one is issued. Secondly, hancli· : R capped drivers must have a sign I in the rear of the car indicatin~ 1 this and stating specifically how REASONABLE RATES they are handicapped. . . GUARANTEED WORK I

There was also mention made .

I of th~ need of an o~servation : ·p H 0 N E 7 3 1 3 corp m St. Johns. Th1s obsen·· . I ation corp would report incid·

--------·-------------------- ---- eras of reckless drivers et Electron·1c PAI.S\' CESTRE cc't ra to the :\ewfoundland I

The world's first ~etttcment for 1 Snfetl' Council or to the Police I C t Ltd rocational lrainin~ of the ccrr. who 'would ~ive the dril'e'r in en re . hral palsied is planned in Solllh question special warnin~. ' 90 CAMPBELL AVE. Africa. . The usc of Safety bells was

discussed briefly. Plam were >\iter hours 'PHONE 6401A

SMART! NEW

made for the enlarging or the two billboards on Topsail Road. This will be done in conjunc­

BIRTHS

ti~n with the Department of GROUCHY-Born July 28th, Highways. . ' at St Clare's Mercy Hospital to

Pr~sent at the meetmg w~re: \ "Bob;, and Olga Grouchy, a s~n.

THE DAILY N NFLD., TUESDAY, JULy

It's SPEEDY WITH

Professional Finish •.• It's Top Quality!

.FOR OVER

oEVELOP\NG and

pRlN1lNG

53 YEARS

fOOTON'S hal'e been ! l'ing the people of ~!· foundland in the Jield ~ Pho~ography lor 53 Hi!; T h I S £'Xpencnce alln· them to oller you the r.i~

est quality dc1·cloping aM pnnling to be found an111hlr in the world. · 1

IN BY 10.00- OUT BY 4.00

NOT ONLY THE FASTEST BUT THE FINEST KODACOLOR FINISHING EAST OF MONTREAL

TOO TON'S LEADERS IN THE FIELD OF PHOTOGRAPHY IN

·'

l'D BETTERQUIT! ! DON'T AAVE AN'f LURES THAT LOOK

LIKE. A 006'.5 TONGUE!

Bt;.TTE~ ElAIT

HERE'S A PICTURE OF A SWANK'>' PLACE 1/oJ 'THE

MOUNTAINS ··IT liAS A 5WIMMIIIJG POOL.,

GOLF COURSE, 6~T· lNG, 'TENIIJJ5, SWELL. BIG HOTEL, "THREE

ll·'Lil<l.i'ti\ WONDERFUL MEALS A C\4.'<; AN' ENTE~·

.... 11\JMENT N THE EVEIIJIIIJG! WH,o;T'

A SPOT!

FACT AIIJC> FAPoiCY TWISTER SOCKS

Pres!dent Ar~hur Johnson •. V1c1•- ! PROWSE-Born at St. Clare's Prest dents '\\alter H. Davis and )!ercy Hospital on Julv 28th to . -­Harvey. C. Da~·e; T~easurer Gus and Rose Prowse "<nee· Hud· 1

Fredenck P. B~mes; Dtrecturs: son) a daughter. I Raymond Manmng, Frank Ryan. William Yabsley, Herbert K. VERRAN-Cathy, Johnny and 1

Wyatt, Hubert Moakler, Dougl~s Joanne announce the birth of a ' Eaton, Sgt. H. Light filling In baby brother, Harry James, 8 lb. I for Inspector Edward H. Steven· 7 oz. Born to :'llr, and :\1rs. Harry son, RCMP and Walter A. Cull, Verran at St. Clare's Mercy Hos-

THE SUMMER CABIN OF YOUR DREAMS CAN BE

FOR TEENS AND

AND MISSES

TWIST THEM TO YOUR OWN DESIGNS

Elasticized collon and nylon construction. Can be worn up or down. Whit, S-T-R·E·T·C·H FOOT Fits sizes 8'.~ · 11.

79c pr. PARKER &

.Ltd.

(U.P.I. Photo) VANCOUVER, B£., Canada-Bachelor-lawyer John Turner of Montreal (shown in file photo), was Princess Margaret's favorite dancing partner nt the· Lieutentant Governor's Ball here July 25, Turner llt Margaret's cigarettes and brought her supper from a long line of .buffet tables. A graduate of the University of Britisih Columbia, 29-year-old Turner is the stepson of Lt. Gov. Frank Ross of British Columbia,

BUDDING PLAYWRIGHT LABOR SHUTDOWN Eugene O'Neill wrote his first I The British General Strike of

~ne·act plays while In a sanator· 1926, ln sympathy with coal 1Um recovering from tubercula· miners' claims, lasted from May sis. 4 to May 13.

RICH RESOURCES I.OW ABILITY The republic of Indonesia is rich

jly29.30 In natural resources including tin.

•-••••••••r' oil. coni. gold. silver; copper and

Moron is the term applied to the highest grade of mentally de· fectives, with a mental age be· tween sc1·en. and 12 years. other minerals.

Publicity Officer. pital, on July 26th.

MacCORMAC'S

GEAR ST. myll,tues,thura,lm

Good Morning, Neighbor PluM cooolder 111 jaet tbo1 ••• your fritado · Ud ~~elpbon. 1f we can help YOII In lilY -y willa yow la•uraau praNce· . jUIC call •••

REG. T. MORGAN INSURANCE.

ltrnplt luilding, OvckwOfdt S&. Oiol 1~70. nn

DEATH

REID - Passed away at the General Hospital, on Sunday, July 27th, after a short illness, ~ewton Reid, aged 72 years. He

1 is survil·ed by his wife, Eliza; 8 ' daughters: ~label Olrs. Stan ! Crewe); Clarice (Mrs, Walter , Stone): Betty (~Irs. Jack Bar-j ret!); Phyllis (:'>Irs. Arden Tay­lor); Hazel (.Mrs. Kenneth Lam- 1

·on!); Francis (Mrs. Eli Tilley);: all in the United States; :liyra : Otrs. Roy Lt'gge); and Audrey I (Mrs. Llewellyn Lane) in New- I

!oundland; 2 sons: Edwin in the U.S.A., and Gerald in St. John's; 20 gtand children, 9 great grand children. Funeral will take place at Heart's Delight on Wed-nesday, at 2.30 p.m. ·

Sport Shirts Only $1.98

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