~~I~'~~~~~~C~'~O~~~:?CA~r.~\~'~L~i~~"j~~~~~
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8.00 p.m.- ,Richard .DIamond
5
8.30 p.m. -Bishop Fulton J.
Sheen.
THE DAILY NEWS
9.00 p.m.-Room 2.5.
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10.00 p.m.-Liberace•.
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avaDablt.t
Charles Hutton &Sons
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Vol. 62, No, 281.
ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1955
(Price 5 cents)
ussians
ast ana ian
ans or
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RUSHING HELP TO BRITISH FREIGHTER! Search
Crippled
By Heavy
Storms
1••.\L1F.\:\
)
:nppl~ct
,Veto Proposal To
For Two!Widen Membership
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SCt:NE at the Newfoundland Hotcllast night during a dlnner'gh'en hi honour of His Exccllency, Koto Matsudaria. Japanese Ambassa·
dor to Canada, by the Memolinl University. His Excellency is seen addrcs.ill!: the ga:herin!!---(Daily News Photo).
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J d e R0 be r t s Re SI·gn S T0
lug
ACCept 'N'ew'Educat.lon
.
POSt
:';~l~r ~:~~~~:;::;~'~r~~11 Church, her
~;:;~c.' u.rlr,'" had drifted a~oulI .
..J
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He "iii} Control
On the basis of high scholastic
standing and a thesis in research
~~:!~~, ~~lve~:i~.Y ~~I~~~~ abs
Y
I tarlo.
the winner o[ the Western On·
Graduate Fellowship. This
:~6.i,t:: na~.'t\I~·o'PnatPoercSonhtero\\I·ltllhetaikne.
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:,try.
scholarship enUtled him to two
yearft of post graduate study in
Arts at Queen's.
Having decided to stutly law,
:::~~' i~UPirri~ Imade the state· however, he relinquished the
I' h a.~ ron. y·worded speech
::; t e opcnm~ ~r th~ Tuesday sit.
H/ 01 t~~ legtslah\'e assembly.
:. had md ~Ionday that he would
;;~~d~~e a bill providing for
, Pflnt controls.
Ht Sll'd h i
("ntrol Ie" eI II"' 11 proceed with tne f
Plnies olS alton uness the com·
~l! a:dnnxunc~ during the Chrbt-
scholarship
pnd
ret
d t
urne
0
Newfoundland wherp In 1946 he
was articled to J. B. McEvoy,
Q.C., In the ttudy of law and
three years I~ter was a"milled
to the Newfoundland Bar as a
Barrlste!: and Solicitor. He prac.
tlced law willi the firm of MeEvoy, Lewis and Robcrb and In
;~J.ttCdnt pri~:I~ncr~~~~s s~~:obe ~~ j 19111 when th\! Family and Juv.
, to Qu b
r
e DC newspapers.
. enlle ~ourt was established In
Life
0 tt0 J0 hn
The government's announcement
o[ his return Tuesday said he had
"ned from the Soviet occupation
zone" Monday, put himself at the
disposal of West German police
Md was being questioned by an
Inl'estigatlng judge.
John. 46; left his job as head
"r West Germany's Office for t,he
Prote~lon of the Constitution lil
July, 19~4, and went to East Berlin
saying he wanted to aid German
unity and to flaht a Nazi revival
in West Germany.
Informed sources say he kept
contact with his former Western
secret agents while in East Gl!r.
many. These sources believe he
shook off Communist "watchdogs'
and recrossed the sector border:n
Berlin by car with these agenl.!'
help.
:\[W DELHI (lleuters) Ru' proltlbltlon of nUAlear Ivea'POn", rn •
India in a 'oin
, - ma
• • ~ be sent from the U. S. S. R. tu
!U!!day night c~lIcJ communique duction of conventional arms alld India and from India to the U. S.
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Heftv PreIate
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NdT S
~~~~:~~npo;;'~: uc:~~~~~ thae~~~t!I~ I eeOITAWA
s (CP)
wo·- The
eat~seal&
low·constablc had been shot dowa,.
lIALIFAX (CP) - Two Ontario i Doctors said the constable ~!If·.
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.. ' ; naval ratings will appear in COUI·t !crcd a serere head and eye In·:
TORONTO-CP-A thud coppel Ole bod~ IS a POSS)- . here today to face charges of ill. Jury,
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bility at the Newfoundland properties of Maritime legal posscssion of narcotics, Th.:y A surgeon said an exploratory:
Mining Corporati.on und Bathurst Minin" Corporation. ' arc crew m~mbers of the cruiser, operatio.n showed little, da.mage [II:
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. Qucbec, whIch docked here Fri·: the braID. Doctors said It wou,d
shareholders of the two compantes were told at speclal I da:.: from Caribbean and southern ! not be known for sel'eral dal;;:
meetings of shareholders which approved merger of the: Umted States ports,
I whcther the constable would lose
.
h
f
'h
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" The charge, were laid by RCMP,' the sight or his e~'e,
compames on a s. are- or-s are aSls.
, Tuesdar against Able Seaman .r, "ISITED BY win:
:
M. J. Boylen, preSident of both
E. Belanger of CUl'nwa\] and J. r, garIs' wife I'i~itrd him in hi; 1
companies, said two drills are !le·
Thompson of Toronto,
I hospital room. His condition wa.1
Ing used.to test a copper showing
I Thc navy said a smal! amountl dcscribed as improved but crilcal.l
about five miles northeast of the
I of mariiuana was found aboard Police said 23 shot·gun pcllets i
main orebody at Gull Pond.
. the vessel while at sea. poliee tore through the fabric of Earl;"
were waiting on the dock w};en ~De cap. Another four hit the badg~, I
Efforts so far have been con·
~Eft 1:1l~'R
eentrated on the Tilt Cove prop·
arrived hcre. The cruiser was The two·minute chase ended;!'
erty; where production is planned
,searched thoroughly before the the first shooting of a Toronto
on an initial basis of 1,000 tons d Cloudy with occasional snow.' crew was given leaVe ashore and p~liceman since 1952 when Detee,
day and a later 2,000 tons. First
police maintained a close watc:l tive Sergeant Edmond Tong was
production Is expected by la'c flurries, High today: 33.
ol'er lhe ship, No more drugs were shot. Ton~ died 17 days later anu :
next year or early 1957, Ore re·
fC'Jnd.
bank bandits Leonard Jackson and l
serves' at Tilt COl'e arc estimated
~~p~':~'OOO tons of tll'O pe~ cenl
The Gulf Pond property Is eX.
pccted to be brought inlo prodm'"
tion about a ~'car later, Ore r~· i
serves are cstimatcd at :;,000,000 I
tons of 1.45 per cent copper and,
on a selective mining basis, al
2,000,000 ton~ ot two per cent.
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on Trans-Canada Air Lines' aircraft, just we~n't built for'
ArchbIshop Boris of the Russian Orthodox Church.
He takes two.
.
The 215·pound clcric, cllmbcd
aboar.d a. plane fIIopda~ niaht
for bl~ fhght to ~dmontoD. It
was simple enough to remo\'e
a centre arm-rest and selUe
the six - foot - three·inch arch·
archbishop into a pair of seats.
But the safety belt wasnt'
bng enoug~ to girdle his girth.
An extension was called for.
ut '10 th e
He was glr
' dle.
dB
process his flowing dark·brown
beard became entangled in the
belt.
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The passenger agent freed
the beard witheul the loss of a
whisker.
n. at the carliest pos~lble dale
to discuss lerms and conditiolls
and to enter Into agreements t~
Implement the 'above understand'/
Ing."
Both Bulganln and Khrusheh~v
made farewell broadcast Speechlll.
Bulganln said Indo-Soviet re!a·
Uons were "a striking' example 01
1810' '"
friendship and eo-operatlon !l~.
tI
tween two states with different PII'
QUEBEC (CP :-Lt.. CoJ. Leon
Utleal ,ystems."
Lambert, eo-dlrector of the Qu~.
Khrushchev said: "We have al. bee provincial police, said Tuesday
ways malnta~ned that the question he wili press for a complete ban
of ways of development of eaen on toy pistols In Quebec province.
county Is exeluslvery an Internal
The subject will be one of the
matter for each people."
main topics for dlsousslon today
SEEKS NO DISCORD
,at the annual meeting here o[ \tIC
Speaking at a function organized Quebec Association of Police and
by the Hindi Association earll!!r, Fire .Chlefs.
the Communist party chief saId
He' said he has been seeking a
Ru~sla did not want to create dIs·' ban since ]039 on the manufacture,
cord between India and Britain ,11 import, sale· or possession of t lY
(O;:il.l' News L _;0)
l~e United States. W!..tat they jl ~uns as a means of deere. sing :hc, DOCTOR RAYrrIOND Gl1SHUE, Vice.('b~ncenor .of the Memorial University of Newfoundland, aeee!)ts a gift of Jallan~~~ c::lnaware
want,d Was that no part 'o[ tnc numbcr uf h~ldups In which toy 1
w.orld should domina1lau.Y. other, pl:itollaro wed.
..:....".._ j from His .Excellency, Koto lrlal5U1iail"i:I, Japane5ll Aplbllssador to Canada, durin& His ~~ilcfJ vWL tu lAo Ulliverli.t)'
.on to relax intcrn !or every et· arrangements [or effectiVe conlnl!. S.
:i'
Shotgun Blast Hits Face
P 0 SSI·h I·I1·t Y Th I·r d ;
C
Ore
B0 dyI
opper
Naval Rall"ngs
;:s~.:~ ~r~~g~~~:d~~~~;s~orst At GU'
II Pond SI·t e On Dope Charge
I~d
The leaders also ca\)cd for Com·
munlst China to be seated In the
United Nations.
WANT ALL IN UN
They expressed hope th't the
U. S.·Communlst Chinese negotla.
tlons now going on in Genev.l
would lead to "a solution of Uk!
problems conlrontlng the two COlin·
tries" and urged the application
"the prtnclples of universality" to
UN membership.
'fhe trade understanding, subject
of a separate communique, said
Runia 11'11 sell, Indian oil, mining
and other e!}tlipmenl and wID un·
dertake to Increase purchases 01
raw material. and manufaeturr-d
goodl from India.
It proposed adequate shipping
facilities by organizing regulnr
services between India and RussiJ,
uling both Indian and Srivietshlps
11 was agreed, said Ihe ail·
lloWlcemcnt, tba~ "cltlelations will
POll-ceman Shot; 'I)
F19
- htS. F 0 r
TORONTO (CP) - George
Malcolm Bursey. 27, • native
become a respected and Integral
of St. Lunalre, Nfld., died;
part of the life 01 uur city. As
.lIlonday night In hospital from
its Judge he brought to It per·
head Injuries suffered when
sonal qualities of character and
he was knocked from the back I
leadership which have hetped
platform of a TOronto hydro I:
develop the court into a beneIruck near Woodbine race,
(jclal community service
tr k
TORONTO (CP)
Pr
CIS
S h
hanged for
ae .
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on- teve uc an were
See ROBERTS-Page Fl\'e
Police said Bussey was one . stab~e John Earls, the right side murd~r. ,
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of a frew of hydro workers In. :. of hIS face ,sh, ot, away by a blast Police said .Swetl_olf Immlgrafed
fIt
d if h f
PI d
19<n H fl t
stalling lamp posts on I new
rom a Ugl, II'e s ~awe -0 ,s ~t- rom. a a.n 1.0 oIV. C rs sett ttl
A b
gun, fought to hospItal for hiS Ille i tIed In Kincaid, Sask., and later
I ree ex ens. on.
. oom on ,T'lesday nl',,~ht.
I I'n Vancouver untl'l 19<3. He II'as
t he truek
either slipped or'
~ Walter Swellof, 29. his alleged' emplo~ed in a mattressv factory for
broke and BUssey was throll'n I~ attacker, was remanded to Dec. 21 the la~t liI'e wecks.
JUDGE CHARLES ROBERTS
10 the roadway.
without bail on charges of at· The 12-gauge shotgun was sawn
--.An Innuest has been order· I tempted murder, shootin"" with in· off to a len""th little more than lin
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i tent to evade arrost and car thcf!. al'cragc revolver, detectives sa;d.
Bussey was a son of Mr. and i Earls, 30, a sprint champioOl The short barrel reduced muzzle
Mrs. Jacob Busscy. He came I with the Toronto department, COl"' I'elocity and probably saved Ear!.;
BONN, Gerinany (Rcutcrs)nered a car·theft suspect in d from instant death.
to Toronto four ycars ago.
d k II M d ' ht d t
The West German government
ar a oy • on ay nlg an go
said Tuesday night the return of
the full blast of the shotgun in the·
Otto J 0 h n, former inteJligence. .
face.
chief who went over to CommuMinutes later a suspect, shot i . l "
.
nlst East Germany 18 mon:hs agll,
the hand and leg by anothcr
'.
· India'
Call FE·
Ten·
R
USSla
or
asmg
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SIOn
~:1 laid disaPPoin~~onatl tetnStluhn
"'~va foreign mini teen a f c
tete nted be 1 s ra con er·
~ trade dea\o~/ temporary.
~! same tim as announced at
~.u,ltlllndiael :ler which Ruula
tnDg the
,.000 tons olsteeJ
These POlit~:!1 threde years,
~rtlopments ' an commercial
~ la!1 day of I~~re IanI nounced on
"Imler Nlkola' e v s t of Russian
C)lIImunht art l Bulganin and
lhrulhehcl' ~o I~d~ecretary Niklta
1'ht loint com a.
~~Inln a n dmU~11ue, slgnled by
'oehru, condem d r mle M nlst~r
Illtl and blo ne
m.ll tary alii·
~~tiers 01 th~S afd wldenln, the
Ilrmam~nt ,co war. l t saId
IOtn to tstabli:h the only eDur~e
Itt ton11tlons le:~ree an~,ehl\mln.
~ivable din I ng tlo t !th!n.
-:;"111 war."
s er 0 ano er
...... IbOllld be
dl" al
unCOD .. 00
NFL DR
KILL ED
SI. John's he was Invited by
the Governml'nt to accept the
'posltlon' of becomir.g the first
Judge of that court.
f
h
For over uur years past c
has flIled the position as Judge
of this. COlrt with dignity and
luccess. The' court wa~ organ!zed and set up by Judqe Roberts and under his leadership
and Insplrallon It has, Indeed,
Ret urns
" T0 Wes
Says
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Succeeds Late Dr. 1Nl F. erU"tis
As Supt. Of l~ducatioll
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, :n:.r' un:lr rom ~ ore slnre
;1C ,'c~: ~ clime;; ~essage laic I
,,~..•• r, S"e \\~S crIppled by an,
.\~a~,::~ 't"~111 while bound I(lr!
5'I:nC~. Grrman,I· .. with coal Irom!
1!l~w'n I\O:lrls. \ a.
I
TJ~ Ila,if"x ,~h'age tug Founda.1
.
: Q~ rrl~cr' brr~stcd heal''' seas
,
• I rm tn ihr freighter's ald.
i:c "a; expccted 10 reach thc
L)rj Cht:rch about noon today.
"I I \\1 \(
CII". l., i ;ED
Her ma)trr nldiocd that the The Pre'sident of the Ncwfound·
;~:?; after ;crtlOn was f1oode:I. land Conference of the United
:.'1 CW,I'S q\lartcr~ ucstroyed and Church of Canada, Rev. R. N.
:~t:r pmvnal belongings washed
Rowsell, B.A., announced last
,.• II),
1'10 of the Jrcighter's dynam('s night that the Cabinet yester'r:e di,ablrd and part of Ihe day appointed, on Conference
pJ:11p:n; '.1; t rm broken. Her nomination, Judse Charles L.··
Ilcr1m, ~r;:: lias useless. The Roberts. B.A., as Superintendent'
erN \Itrr Ir)'in~ to rig an eml'r' of Education for the United
ier-c) ;tmin~ outfit.
Church In Newfoundland.
P,)r: ~n:! ;tal'board lifeboats
,'m ,ma,hrd and part of Ihe! He succeeds the late Dr. Ira F.
r.JI:;,t:n; hnd~r ;Wcpt away. I CUrtis, who held :hat post for
T-.,., 01 the 3:;·m~n crew wel'e: ~he past ten years prior to his
,:r;)~.:;. hurt.. The ;hip' s carpen'I' death in October past.
::r ;ulim,! a broken leg and tile Judge Roberts wu born at Wesf:.::-:\ cn;lnrrr ,cl'Cre bUl'ns, the' leyville and is the son 01 Mr.
'il?_rr r r p " r t r r l '
Thc ,hip', l"o-llion I\"a~ just oU; nnd Mrs. Samuel Roherts of tha!
:·c 'o,Hl\~" .. tt'rn edge of tile i place. lie received his early
Gra~r! b.nl;,. A 6oo.mile low in I •
I
cueat on at Weslc~'vi1lc Unitcd
:'.:rrj
r.:er ,,,r:.thrr
,Iill fnced the bat- Church School following which
"P' "~ .. t'
t
t
:"1' '" "... or rescue ug go I he finished the Tea.her Train·
•.ne :,h"i,rrl.
' I
0.1. the 1.3Hal~ fi;hl'n-~ bank, ''°I O
at Memorial
Univer·
' 'ng Course
d
t C II
~::c~/rOutnr:,.it or Shelburne, N,S., 1 IIYdl a ege an two years of
; t ~" 001 hn~lillcr Emma Mar'e stu ea in Arls at the same Col·
"Ya: i\nch{)~ lIaitinn a tOll'. Her lege. On graduation from Mem.
C'"I""
h k ~
., ..., \ \I rrc
r0 'cn down.
orlal College be studied at '.It,
AllIsoli and Acadia Universities
Duples~'los
from which latter University he
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rcceivcd the degree of Bachelpr
If
of Arts with Honours speelaJlz.
In, In History and Educallon.
IIl:LLETIN
,QrEBEC: I ('PI - Premier Du.
:./;;:; .,aid Tuesday that unle.s
""'?rlill rornpanics soon an.,
r.:uncr tha' rrcent price increases I
;. Q.c\l,prln t wilI not be applied
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Trade
de."
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Chinese veto of Communist Outer \'oklng the prinCiple of, uOlver....
searches are under way in Mongolia, Arkady A. Silbolev ~tl' ity, the~ sought to end the
snow and paralyzing cold lor two Russia raised his hand 13 times in lock which has ~ept new membel'll
missing aircraft. A third plane re!' opposition to Western _ sponsored out ~f the UN since Indonesl. w~.
ported lost Monday has been candidates included in an 18·menl' adn'lIlted as the 60th counb7 III
found and returned to safet"
ber Canadian "package."
]950.
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,. In. Earlier, Russia also had wielded . The West~rn candldates inc1ude4
Four RCAF planes were
volved In separate searches Tues- Its big·power veto against South In Canada s plan were Austria.
day along with several private Viet Nam and South Korea, which Japan, Spain, Ireland, Italy, Lao..
craft.
China proposed should be added I Cambodia, Ceylon, Portugal, FiJI.
Two RCAF planes from Edmon. to the 18.
I land, Jordan, Nepal and Libya.
ton scoured the snow-covered \fc·
Of 16 votes cast, Rus~la aC-1 VOICES REGRET
Murray area 300 miles north 01 count,ed for 15. Four of II.S own, After the Secun'ty CounAi! torEdmonton for a Fal'rchl'ld cralt canddt
• Aha.1 a es, Alb an ia, BuIgana. RJ',I pedoed the scheme, Health
unheard from since Sunday. It mama and Hu.ngary -.m~naged 101 ister Paul Martin of Canada Issued
was not known hoW many were get the .re~u!red maJonty when a statement sa):ing It is unfortullaboard nOr who oW,ncd the plane. ~oted on ln~lVIduallr, but when ~e ate that "we will not now be able
In the ~ukon, two RC~F Oak· ~ey op.eratlve paragraph conUm- to welcome into the United Nations
otas.
workmg
?ut With
o,~ Whlteh~rsc,
109 thel~ names \\'a~ voted on a~ a i such deserving countries as llllS- ~
contmued
, flYing
Am~fI.ean I~hole, It I~cnt dOlln 1 to • IllIhl tria, Ireland. Ital~', Japan and
scarchers m a ~~nt fo~ a Umted SIX abstentions.
! many others which would hIVe
St~t~s plane Illth two aboad: CRUSHED BY VETOES
! made a very effectivc contribution
mlssmg !or a week.
. Crus~ed by the vetoes wa~ .. Ito our work."
,
.The tl~l~d craft, a Be~ver owned resolutIOn spons?red by New Zca-I He dded: "I r mai con lid nt
by PaCifiC Western AIrways and land and BraZil, non·permanerot
a
e n
I ~
carr~'ing two men, wa's found members o( the council, under I tba~ the prospects for a so ution
Tuesday and relurned to YeJloY/. which the security body would rec·l ha\e not been exhausted aDd fur·
knife, from where It had originaU)'! om mend to the General Assemblv I ~~~rsi~~~~s may yet prove to be
I set out.
I that the 18 be admitted.
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I Aboard the craft were Capt.
Barring use of the reto, a ca~·" At the start of the tense, all-day ,
WI
C
~
I iliam ooper of, !erraee, B. C., didate must receive.~e votcs of I' meeting Russia appcared to boost :1
and a man idenllhcd only as iI seven of the council 5 11 memo the chances of agreement when It
~lr. Cronk, a radio tcebllician.
bers. In the General Assembly, al acceded to priority for the New
ESCAPE wlm CHILL
two·thirds majority is required. Zealand resolution over Russia'S
The men apparently suffered no The New Zealand resolution wa., own proposal to have the Security :
d'
re-enactment or C
Council and General Assembly
more th
an ai co
mg ht in the a Security
.. Council
d
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by
meet cOI~currently band dispose II
below·zero weather of the' North. one orlgldnabte 28 tahnada antd .co· 1 th
west Territories near Conwoy~o sponsore
y
0 er coun fie""
e app Icants onc 'lone.
1\
la);e. less than 100 mies south of which received ovenvhelming ap·1 At a meeting Saturday, RUSIla :)
the Arctic Circle.
proval in the assembly's special: had threatened to veto the New
political committee. The Canadian I Zealand measure straight off if it (
resolution, howe\'er, did not name were accorded priority.
ill"
the candidates.
The Soviet measure reflected
•
The membership plan had en- Russian fears that Communist ca:t·
gaged the attention of Canada's dtdates might get through the countop UN delegates from the time eil. then be rejected In the vetothe assembly opened Sept. 20. In- free assembly:
_. CP _ The
. ~:~,~;~~. til thr coast two disabled
',~;~~ Ic"d, allpeared to be al·
~c',;"'r,,n::~':':(!'I~(n'(IIaclllr~a~r;n
.. "
•• ' Tr hsc\llbealHtcarZCeJ,
)O:c! b; hca\"~' seas for three
:11', I'a, itn;llIy bcing towed to
0'::"\ rr'C'\lr boat II'as on tIle way
I' :)c :-;'''':1
Scotia longlincr
E~l:n" ll:,nr. whose engines WC7e
,
vetoes
in the
Security
Council.
Retaliating
against
a Nationali,t
--,----.-.----.--.
I air
freighter
"Lorel Chl1r~h" was still at
',".e .,"I,CIT,I' of the sea Tues:31' lli~i1t She drifted aim!~;,!,': 5Hl1 l1lilc~ southeast. of
),'c I\:,c('. :-lfId., partly
!;('~:ird. her lifeboats smash,el' brl'dge
:d ;\:l(1 1'.11' t 0 f l
:a:ric:i a\lay. But' )Ie)p was
"eWS})fIOllt
LEo"nS!lltONIT'O"NN{Cop')'lltNorthlaOd
I
Briti~h
ltl "
Planes
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - CP - A carefully-laid
Canadian plan for widening UN membership by nearly
one-t~ird fell to pieces Tuesd~y under a wave of Soviet
Seeks Ban On
ToV P" Is
,.dI.J.
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THE OAILY NEWS, WEDNESDA'fI, DEC. I.., I~S5
2
....
STORMWEAR
..
I"
MEN'S GAITERS
Blick Wool JM'IeY or Nylon' ('onstru~
tion, Concealed front IUdt fastener,
Fleece linin,. Felt 11\.~le. Sl~e~ 8·13.
BLACK WOOL JERSEY..........
NYLON
'5.00
., ................. ,..................'6.76
PrepUl'e for the Cold Wet Jf'clltl,P" with (t Pair of Gaite,"
from our Lm'ge Selection. Y Olt'idlllzat'e little difficulty
ill choosillg (I pair to' suit Y0lt (flld youI' budget. There are
nllmy styles u,itlz or without fllr' t"im ill YOltr. c1zoice of
lipper, l,!ced 01' button styling.
•
WOMEN'S LOW CUT GAITERS
lAw Cllt o,'er with ajdultabJ. lnat&p .trap.
Printed plaid d'.lIn. Black, brown or red.
Sizta '-10.
MEN'S 4 BUCKLE GAITERS
'3.60
'3.7&
AIl·rubber buckle Excluder. Fleece lin.
. In,. Full bellows toneue. ZII·zag bar
deslIR sole. Black. Sizes 8·13
8LACK or BROWN........................
am .................. '''......... "....
'5.10
u ........ I I . . . . .
FUR CUFF GAITER
I:S'lon upper, o\,er·lhe-sock loll' boot
lIin,h.tm de.si811 toxin,. Heavy fleece
linin,. Lace or zipper closure. Deep
pile Laurentian cuft. Black or Brown•
. SLUSH BOOTS
Al]·rubMr, b.vy lined .Wllum type Gaiter with conc:ealed front Illde fatten ••
Heavy fur cuff. Black er Brown.
An all·rubber pull-on Boot with fixed !mlep
atrap. Printed net lining. Shaped lop. Black,
Ohlldren'., .1'tI 8.12................ ,.. •..
CHILD'S SIZES
'3.50
Misses'. Ilz.s 13.2 ............................. '3.75
Women ... ·l!uJ ".D.......................... '3.86
An O\·'I'·the·sock leather boot. ShearIn, and trim. Side Zipper or strap
rrr.~l\ style!. Red, Tan or Black. Size.
4·9.
Size "'10.
Laced Ityle ............................
'8.95
tipper style ........................... '9.35
Brown, Red or White. College heels,
'2.69
5·12. Red or whue ...............................'2.95
MISSES' SIZES
13·3, Black or Brown ........................... '3.19
13-3. Red or White ................................ s3.35
WOMEN'S SIZES
4·11, Black cr Bro\\·n ........................... '3.50
HI. 'Red or Whit................................ '3.60
5-12, Black
WOMEN'S ,
LEATHER SNOW lOOTS
Of
Brown ...... ·............ ·.. ·.. ·..
ZIPPER
GAIT~RS
All-rubber, concealed front elide lalit·
ener overshoe. Fleece linin,. Full
blllloM toneue. Felt insole. Zig·zag
bar desi,rn .ole. Blaek.
YOUTHS', sizes ll-13.........
s3.•5
!OYS'. lius \-5.. .... ·...... ·.... '4.50
!lHlN·S••us .. 13................. ·'5.15
MEN'S
CLOTH GAITERS
6.25
·.. ·.. ·~· ..•..•..•...... ·....... 7.60
Zipper Style .................................
Strap Styl.
NYLON BOOT
Black ~ft'etle, beavy fleece lined,
'.buckle Excluder. Size. 11.13.
~5.95
NYLON FUR·TOP
Nylon Gaiter with front fastener. Flccco!
linin" Felt insole. Deep pUe Laurentian cut!. Zipper or laced style. Black
or Brown. Sizes ".9....................
'4.95
LIGHT WEIGHT GAITER
An all rubber. black, li.ht wel.bt "amlfhtd
Gaiter 'VJl'1 ccmealed Iront .Ilde fasten.r'
Styled In hl'h, mtdlum and' flat he~ls.
Sizes 4·10 .................................................. ~
MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT OVER
75
AlI·rubber. Black, light weight, high
pull-on Overllhoe. Sheeting insole
Adiualable top dome fa~tener. Slz~
S·13 ..........................................
'3.95
AIl·rubber. rayon flelce lined la~'I!<\
Gaiter. Printed plaid petlern. Shear·
ed fur trim. Felt insole. Flat red
sol~. Brown. Red and Black. 8i2M
4·10.
FRONT-FUR·TRIM GAITERS
·'6.85
Red .......................................'7.25
Black or Browll· ....................
All·rubber. rayon fleece lined, laced GAITER, Sheared t\I; trIm. Fell
insole. Flat red IOle. Black or Brown.
:.
PLAID FUR·TOP
MISSES', .Ius 13.3· .. ·.. ,· .. ·.. ·........ ·.... •...... •..•.............. ·.. ··..................
·'4.36
'4.85
WOMEN'S'
:.;
• Ilzes 49
. ·... '...... ,U .................................................................
WOMEN'S NYLON GAITERS
1_. llnln,.
WOMEN'S VELVET GAITERS
CHILDREN'S 3·IUCKLE GAITERS
Velvet GaIter with concealed slide fasttiler. sa.red fur trim. Fleece Ilnfng and
wrap aound Ityle, fur trim with dome'
tastener. Blaek, Brown, Grq.
Slzet . '-10 .............. ' ................. ~ .........
AU-rubber buckle Excluder. Rayon fleece linin'. Felt Insele. Full
~llow. loll/CUe. Ziz·z.g bar desl811 501e. Black.
CHILD'S, .izea 6-12................;........................ : ...... ·...... ·..·..·.. ·............
'3.19
MISSES', Jlzes 11.13 .............................. ,............................................ ·'3.45
YOUTHS', Ilzes 11.13.................................. ,........ : ...........................'3.45
BOYS', lin•. 1.1................... -............................... .. ".'.......................4.30
4.95
I
Nylon laced corded vamp Galt.. HII"1
Mwton &rUn with fur 1UUd,
Black or Brown. ..........".. _."...........,
!led
a GI'&)"·....•....·"..•......•....•..•.... •..•..
8.85
~
·'1 0.1&
Women'. Nylon Jued aalter with Mocell1l!
"amp style. Heavy II_tee linin,. Moutan
fur IrJ~, Black, Brown ar Grey ....
CHILDREN'S GAITERS
'8.85
SHEARTOP (;AITERS
pull on ')vershoe. Front
pocket and adjuslable Itrap. Fleece lin·
In, and Inside shearJin, collar. Brown.
CHILDREN'S, sizes 5.12, Brown
All·rub~r
WHITE
AIl·rubbed .IRced Galler. Flel'~. lining. White
luI' trim It lop t:nd Iroll!. Child's sizes "-12.
S3.95
WOMEN'S FUR TOP GAITERS
An aU·rubbel', heavy fle.ce lined .Iallium
ty,. Gaiter. Conc.led front .1Ide·faslenlr.
hit insole. Deep pile Laurentian cuff.
Medium and cuban heel style.. Black ar
Brown, Sizes .. 10.........................
'5.85
4.65
CHlLDREN'S, IIzes 5-12, Red ....4.85
\{ISS!S', .lizel 13·3. Brown ...... 4.95
MISSES', IIzes 13-3. :!ted ......... 5.'15
BOYS'. sizes 1-5. Bro\\'n ........., 5.75
MEN'S.llzes 1·15. Brown ......... 6.50
MISSES' NYLON GAITERS
,
An o\,el'·lhe-ahOI Nylon laced Boot. Fur trimmed. Flah'ed &ole. Brown.
lizea 11·3 .....
•
U . . . . II ..... U ................ _
. . H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n ........... " ...........
'4.95
WOMEN'S WARMEm GAITERS
A,J1-nlbber ltadlum type Gailer. Win, pocket, loop and button tuten·
fleece linin&. Felt insole.
atyle. •
Si~es 4-10 ............. ,.............................................................................
tT, wrap- aMund fur collar style. llayon
BI&ck Ill' Brown. Standard or medium heel
'5.95
"
Taken To Hospital
Thr Ambulance was called to New Gower S!rtPt
ju~l before last I11ldnlaht, where a man bad, bten
IAktn ill on the streel. He was taken to' the
,General Ho~pital, but I~ Is understood his condition
iJ not Jerioul.
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The Third Page
•
Clean Docket
• IIlnc~
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thtre wpre nil arre5ts made Mo",d~\
night, thtre was a clean docket in Magistrate'~
Cllurt )·esterday. A postponed case of drunken
drlvin;: was concluded and ~he accused was con·
Tided on the lesser charge of impairment Ind
fined $150.00.
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'ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, WEDN!S_DA!,_~ECE_M_BE_R_l_4_,_19_5_5_________- - -
nity
Japanese Gifts For1otte's
an ationa
Lieut. Gov., Premier'Suggests Canadian
.
National Univers~ty
,
Says Obstacles ETmer--St~ys
Not Insuperable At Home
Reports from Bell Island last night stated
that the strong undertow kept the ferry
"Elmer Jones" in port
at Portugal Cove yestet·day.
Dr. pottie spoke as follows: "The, knowledge of une another's way
The "Maneco·'. soon
crealion of a national Canadian I of liCe is one sure found~t1on for
to be taken out of scr·
uDlverslty would be one of the mutual understanding anrl peace·,
most effectil'c means of promot· ful living. The phra~e: "Made In \ "ice, crossed the Tickle
during the afternoon,
Inll national unit)·. ) know what Canada" should apply to persons
the B.N.A. Act say!, and 1 can as well as to caterpillar tractors.
carrying passengers and
see the formidrble obstac'f:s: but "The Canadian Government
freight.
TORONTO.-Creation of a national Canadian University would be one of the most effective means of
promoting national unity, Dr, Herbert L. Pottle, Secretary of the Board of Information and Stewardship of
The United Church of Canada, told a Toronto youth
audience recently.
nel with those countries. Reliablc
I
I
none of them, nor all of them in should take a r,C\I' look at the recombination, are Insupera\)le. Oth'j port commonly called 'The Massey
er federal slates have their na· Report' and ~eriously undertak~
tional univemties, Ind w(' could to implement Its main reeIJmmend·
do the same "ithout doing any atlons. I feel lI'cre is a rral dan·
violence to tbe I)'stems 01 educa ger that failurp. to du so may reie·
tion as they "uW exist. Indeed ft gate this histol ie document to the
naUonal university would be an archives. Its proposolis regarding I
essential partner of the provincial the creation ol such institutions
S)'steN and would be a "Islble as a national Art Gallery and a I
proof of Canad&'. comln!! of age. National Llbr~ry require Immcdi i
.
d h ate and practical attention.
,AhtrCPt°trtd [trhomt CNewd' YOTJk lal~t
"I urge that Canada extp.n er
nIl: & a c
a ana Ian ave In
.
"Canadians generally lack 8
teehnlcai assistance through the vivid sense of their oll'n histor)·. stock advanced yestcrday from a
colombo Plan. for instance beyond And "et we han thc mati-rial for low of 6.10 to B,50 a~d closed at I
the physical. faelors such.as hydro-.
n~thl'ng 'ou like B.25. No reason was gIven for the
d' promote drama, song, or a J
,
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eleclr c equ pmen, a
.,
in the IIl'es 1)1 such as McGee sudd~n up~urge..
j
throughl~holmhl~s, bursaries,
S POTTLE Page 5
It IS bellel'cd, however, that re·'
etc., a wide exchanle of person·
eel ... ___ ~_______ _ _ ports of recent negotiations for the i
,
purchase of Javclin control by two!
large United States concerns may I
be the cause of the increased trad·'
ing.
No comment was forthcoming
~~~1. government lourcel lasl
Javelin
Stock
Advances
1\
.erma
"..".I.ne
"
G
Extor'tion Charge:
PI ante
TU[S NE'VFOUNDLAND AIR'MAN went west with the RCAF to
,
Moose Jaw, Sask. He Is Leading Airera!tman Albert A. Strange,
21, son of Mr. and lIIrs. L. Strange, 7 Prospect Street, St. John' •.
LAC Strange, who resides wi~h his wife in Moose Jaw, is an aero
engine technician and as such he services Harvard aircraft which
are used to train NATO and RCAF student pilots. He joined
the RCAF In January, 1952, and wupreviously stationed at
Macdonald, lIIan. (N~tional Defence Photo).
....:.=::.:.:.:....:.:....:...-------.-------------
Gives . 'Testimony Bell
."m.m. "..
,'[STEnDAl', His Excellency, Koto lIfatsudalra. Japanesr Ambassador to Canada, II'ho Is' on. ,
.oodll'l1\ \'Isi~ to SI. John'l, called at GOl'ernment House and' Cannda House whcre he presented
•~t. of Japanese china ware to His Honour the Lieutenant GOl'ernor and to Premier Smallwood.
TOP:-Premler Smallwood accepts the gilt from Ambassador
~Iatsuclaira,
B01:TOlf:-Ambasn·
dor rhab with His Honour the Lieutenant Governor at GO\'ernmenl House {ollowing lhe pres·
tnlalion to the Vice·Re.al Representall\'e In this provlncc,-CDally Ncll's Photo).
,,,'0' 0,.. "">100'
Island Icy HIghway
News Is
Halts T raffic
Delayed
Th. "'1 of
I" H.
mo.
char ed With attempling to extort nen, he told her, and uld he
•
mon!y from Jer~ Stevenl, pro· thought Ihe was the kind of a per·
prletor 'and manaler 'of the Old son he wantetg t New York he
•
Mill by means of threats, con·
He was go n o '
. 'd I th Magistrate', Court i said, and asked her to call him the Stormy weather on the "Tickle" i
t.mue n f e
.
\ next Wednesday. Thi~ was about yesterday morning disrupted the'
~est~rd~l \tert~nihe .tand and the end of June, 1955, she said. i ferr)' serl'iee to Bell Island. Con·
II 55 an e i~ns ut to h~r by , She went to see him when he came, sequcnll)', there were no mails and.
anSlverin. q~~st J m:. D Hillins I back, and he told her he lVould I copy for the Bell Island News Page i
her lawyer, r. a.
.
, give her SIB a wcek, but he also was not receil'ed. The page usually
tO~h h~r ~;ory. born and brought told her that the Newfoundland published on Wedncsdays will now
I • I' ~ wt's d has lived there people were very g~nerous, and "I appear in tomorrow'. "news".
i
uft ~ ) ~~e e:he·~ew up with her found that out," she said. He told
'
~1~~I~~:~t~~u~~~e,e~r::.et~: ~~wf~:n::~~~ a~~ysa~rth!:r:hi~:
Glee Club
~u:wf~und~and'.he replied' that she was working at the Old Mm M
she had been 'working with a tele· she made about
to
a week
eels T.
omghI
lIeither forecaster
$8l1
hone service' Ind waR writing a
:ovel; and'that WIS why she ume,
to get first hand knowledge for
her wrltlnll. She IIW an Idvertlse,
ment In the Montreal Stir I.klng
for a'waitre,. for "the most unique
nlshi. club In',·Newfoundland." She
WIS' interelted; ahe said,' though
ahe was never a waltre$s. The ad
.ald, appl" to M.r. Je...... Ste.v.ens .at
athe La Salle
,
Hotel, ••10, .he called
hUn, and he told her to come to
lee him. She took a taxi to the
hotel,' where he Ihowed her I pic·
ture of the club Ind told her about
the kind of people who went there.
$?lI
including her salary. I try to
PFleasehmy eUlst~:nsehrse' Saanl'~ they like
rene pcop e,
.
Mr. Stevens asked her· to start
on September 1st, Miss Plante said,
and her family, "who are very,
very religious", did not want her
to come. She received a letter In
July asking her to come for the
I1r.t of August, and all arrangements were made,. an d th e fare
paid at SI. John's for the trip on
August 2nd. She sent a telegram to
Mr. Stevens, who was at the lirport to meet her. He had no room
See TRIAL-Page Five
It Is estimated that over 100 cars were stalled
on Topsail Hill last night as the lig?t snow showers of
the afternoon turned to freezing rain and left the
highway in a glassy sheet of i~e .
Motorists report that neither chains nor snow
tires had an\' effect on the ice, and cars kept sliding
do,"n the hill. One driver said that conditions were
~
so bad that he decided to ditch his car and let It
remaid there for the night. No accidents were reo
ported.
-at~t:.:h:ls=m:ee-t-in-g-t-h-e-le-a-d-er-of-th-'-th-e-n-.-m-,-o-f-th-.-e-)U-b-wt1l--be-.-q-;
from 1951 (when tbe club ed.
.
'group
was formed) to 1954 when opera· Mr. S. R. Godfrey, th. pruld,nt:
tions were suspended, Mrs. Eric of the St. John'. Glee Club, wh~
.
I
J Ah ,SPGeclial Cm\e,Cbbhng bof the IIStd' \ Jerrett, indicated that she wished
0 n5
ee u as e~n ea e to resign. At that meeting a com·
for this evening at 9 0 clock In, mittee was formed to make plans
Bishop Feild College Hall. Former [or the future, and if possible to
members of the club arc invited to look for a new leader.
to attend and people interested in
singing are invited to join the In order to prevent any com·
group.
parisons with the older group, aDd
Tbe annual meeting of the Club to give a new leader a free hand
:::
e
Last night at the Newfoundland Hotel, His Excellellcy, Koto Matsudaira, Japanese Ambassador to Canada, was entertained at'" a banquet given in his honour
by the Memorial University of Newfoundland.
PEN
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A S BOLD: Alta.-Accur.le Ind
.
Informllti!ln Is • necessity 10 a modern air force.
t. John I, Nnd.,· m~teoroloilital
'.
~~e; nCAF ,at Penhold, .Alla,· Corporal F. G.
Howell, 28, ploll the,lale~t weather IRlormation at thebasc'.where NATO student lIilotsarc train·
cd. A .rlduale of BI,hop 'Feild Colle,.. ;SI 'Jllhn's, 'Corporal Howell has serves! with the
ReAF since 11H2. He took part In,:~rclsr "~wccHjriar",' a joint milliary vcn~ure opera·
tlnll nut of Whitehorlf, Y.T., for sa': mPl\t'hi ~during,. the· winter of 11140.50. Corporal Howcll
~~~I~cs with his wiCe an the nCAt' .tation, II} renhold;, 1118 parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. I"rederlck
ollcll, make their home at· 16 Prinee 0[, Wale! 'Street, SI. John·s.-(Nalional Defence Photo),.
\.; . ' .
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In attendant!! were His HOllour
the Lieutenant Governor,,,tlorney be able to be here with you tonight
Gener.fCurtil, Edue~tion Minister and ee1ebrate the laying of the
Chalker, Doctor Raymond Gushue, corner·stone of official and person·
Vice-Chancellor of the, University, 'al' relations between my country
Member. of Faculty and. Student and Newfoundland - the youngest
Body Ind Messrs., L.. Chancey Province of Canada, but the oldest
Currie and Jame. Herder. ,. .
Domlnionl It Is my earnest hope
F 11 wi I th' t t f· th II- that this occasion will 'herald a
o 0 ng I e ex 0 e. a happier relationship between UI
dresa ~Y Ambassador Matsudalra: which will grow Into a sincere and
Mr. Chairman" Your' Honilur,Mr. genuine friendship. My visit here
AttOrney General, Mr. Minister, last winter rel'ealed to me how
Member. of the Consular 'Corps, friendly your people are. It WIS a
Members of the Senate, Mem· "new found land" for me, too!
bua of, the Faculty, Board of Tonllht, speaking as I am to so
Relents and Members of' the ·many of your distinguished lead·
Student Council and Gentlemen: m. t lVould like to tell you how
It is Indeed a 'memoJ·.ble occa'l honoured I am by thi5 privile;e.
sion for my country and forme to See AMBASSADOR-Page Five
WE DON'T SELL
WATCHES
WE DON'T SELL
RIN,GS
BUT DO .SEE OUR NEW ARRIVALS
IN GIFT TOILETRIES
DIRECT fROM ENGLAND
LADIES - PERfUMES, TOILET SOAP, POWDERS·
MEN1S - BRILLIANTINE, LOTIONS, CREAMS, SOAP
ONLY LIMITED QUANTITIES - SHOP EARLY
..
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MORE LOCAL NEW.
'ON PAGE Fm
wWia~=~e~~~~r~y~~~:~O:~~b~~~a~!~t~~u~S~~~d~I'f~f~r~en~t~s~t~l~e~o~f~Ei:n~i~nl~'~~~~~~~~~~~:
Japanese Ambassador
Is E,ntertained By
Memorial U,niversity
will preside at the meeUn, tonilh~
said in an interview w,'th th' DlUJ
Newl that the commItte. II 'frI
hopeful of having the club Ia Oil'
eration In the New Year.
ph
,
.
Imalicious intent to which Nehru has been
:a
unintentional accessory.
.--------------------- , It mayand well
be wondered in view of
......
BY WAYFARER
AMULREE'REPORT
Khrushchev's behaviour in India if Britain We think there should be some
would be well-advised to accept him as a knowledge of the contcnts of the
fbe UAlLY NKWS II I murlllna papel
guest )'ext year and give him a new plat- Amulree Report from which so
.tabUlhed \II 1894. Ino ""bllihed It lht
f':... B':!ldlna ~ l>Iadworth SUM"
form from which to make further trouble. much. of great consequences has
S\. JolID'., Nmollndland, b, RllblnlOD •
stemmed. But what will appear
COmpa1l1 Limited
here will be synoptic 'and selected,
lOt
The report ran, into mOl'e than
• EMBER Of' rUE CANADIAN PRESS
I
two hundred prmlcd p.lges and
The CaDadlan l're.. II exelu.lvdy enWe are reminded by the rcccnt riot'l' even a bare ouUine would occupy
tilled III the Ulf for republication 01 I\!I
fteWi dlJpateJlet In Iill. paper en'diled to
'U1 Montreal of that mc'morablc occasion a Great dcal of space.
1\ Ilr to Th, AlSnelated PT,.. or Reute,.
\when a ~andfllll of scal\i~vags to~k ~~~~~~l
In sUlllnHlI'izing Iheir own pro· \
~d also the toca: newl pUbllsh~d therelD
,of
thc
clt~·
of
S1.,
John
s
f?1'
a
cll.t~)cal
posals.
the Commissioners said
,\11 Pre.. Jlt'rvict and f.ature .rWle. ID
twcnty-follr
hOll~'1l
III
thc
sprmg
of
~!),L.
.
"Ihal
il
shouhl
be {rankly reCOgniz.j
lbil paper Ire ~'\\pyrlabt and their reoro
~
In
om'
calle
It
was
a
grou\>
of
maneens
cd
Ihat
it
is
impossible
for Ihc Is· ,
ductlon I. ~rohlblted.
;
and
no-goods
On the outskirts of an orderly land 10 surmount unaided the un· \
AuthurlZed IS .econd ell.. man Posl
'. procession that caused the riot, The same, prcccdented difficullics thaI now
OffiCI Depaftll'ent, Otta.l.
i was true In Montrcal although the pat'ade ~ confronl ii, and Ihal the Nell" \
lof students to protest against an incrcase i foundland, Go~ernmcnt should
1\. 1 tramway and bus fares wall probably make an I,mmedlalc a~peal {ur Ihe I
Member Audit BIII'CIU 01
11.
. •
s\'mpalhellc eo·operatlOn of Your
ClreulaUolIJ
lm?re exuber~n~han one of ll!ature ~Itlze~s ~iajesty's Government In the
With a constitutIOnal complamt to. submIt. IUniled Kingdom in the execution
DAn, S\lISCRII'TION UTElI
At any rate, what happencd \11 Mon- i of a joint pian uf reconslruclion
Candl ", .. ,., .. ,., .• 8.00 per anDum
treal was that a bunch of youl'\g toughs on of which Ihe following would be
UnltCd ltinldum Ind all'
the fringes of the procession decidcd that the main features:
ForellD Co:ln"fl..... 112.00 DtJ' annum
the assemblv made good cover for them to (1) The suspension of the cxist· \
indulge in an orgy of destnlction at the i?1: furm of gUl'ernmenl until such
expense of the city-owncd buses and strect lime as tlH; Island. llIay becume I
DECETI'1BER
14
1955
cars
se){·suPPol'lIng agam,
, :
WEDNESDA v1 ,
IY
(
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(2) The creation of a special I
__ _
. Somethmg o( the same sOlt. oeetl11 c Commission of GOI'crnmcnl which
durmg thc protests at Mon~reaI:; FOl'lIm would be presided ol'er b~' thc,
I
la~t year against the suspensIon o( R~cket Gomnllr. would be I'e.tcd with I DISTINCTIVELY NEW I
.
. the Richard although thcn there was a hIghly full Icgislatil'c and exceutil'e au·
Much has been saId recently Ihn
'emotional outbl'eak I·athcl·than a delibel'ate Ihuritl' and woulll take the piace
~.lu\1icipal Council about .. the un app:; Iattack on public property.
In[ II;~ existing Legislalure and I D~STINCTIVEL Y DIFFERENT
position of those e,Il'-o\\:ner~ w~~ cimn~~ !
But the ver~' facllhat these things can I Ex~cllli~'e c~unei~. ,
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'
I:l'mp:~. with the la\\' willcl~ ~eq~u e~ t~)C t ,happl!ll seems to suggcst t.hat thcrc is sO~11e-; (,\) 1 he llllllnll5,Ion of (,01 cr~: I
t') tal,c their l'llI"S off thc sl1eets at ntgh.' thing wrong with :'et:tiol1s o( the Soclct.'· I ment ",0 II Itl .he" ~olllpo~cd ~f s~~ I
Some hundreds of them are undoubt~~l,) in which they OCl'UI". Whcrc thc troublc mrm\)~'l>' rXC/U'l;e III Ihe Il;lllit
fcelin o billCl' about the fact that pcn~h~I~~ :Iics. whether' it is to be found in lack of ; ::~I:;I'I: Irf:'~IlI:) :-l~\:.':::~nd~~Unl:1 ( al:~
the most pfl,?dollS gift 01 :JII
11,1\'e bcen imp0:ied on them fol' somc 10 IdiSC!Pline in home a~ld .sl'h?o.l. 01' ill. ~he : Ih;'ce from Ih~ Uniled Kingdom,"
'he\' cannot help.
th em'u'onment of model n times. IS a queslton 1
--. . But rcgrcttable al' this I~)ay bc, c ,that must be left to sociologists to answcr. It was also proposcd ,thaI Ihe
al'crnati\'e is the obstruclton of the \What docs matter is that there is a major: gOl('l'nmeht deparlmcnls would
e~~e\1tial work of c1earin~ the strects afte} ~'ollth problem in OUI' society ",hic'l nceds ! hc dil'ide~ ~nlo ~i~ group~ and Ihat
I \.\. fall of snow. And what a how Ito be studied and solved.
Ilhe Dominions Secrelary would
e
a. ,el~' u if most streets werc only
rxcrcise SUPl'l'I'j,UI'Y ('oilll'o.i ""
\\ ou. go 'IP . d because the worl, was
.
Ibe responsible for the good gov.,
partmlly c eale
. ' ,I
crnlllenl of the i~iand.
hindered by parked calS. hal arking lots
IC
5
It has been sug~ested t • Phe need or I
.
,
The Commission said Ihat Ihe
should be made a\·alla.ble. Of t.
d bt!
It is reported that Mr. Plckersglll has rcquil'ements of Ihc Island I\C!'C
these for daytime parkmg. ~here 1S no O~t i bought himself a smap schooner which he 1financial and political. ~leilsurcs
at all although where. in ~llls congested CI ~ will use during his slimmer \'acations in.1 designed tu ~rillg debll'el~c! wO,III~
parking lots of useful sIze can be foun Newfoundland to visit all parts of the cx-: not, sul.:'c, Newfound~a~d s , dlff!·
, . othel' matte I'.
.
tensive coastline of his community and' culhrs slIIce these (hfhcull1es arc
I~ aI~ t to pro\'ide all-night parlung lots perhaps to go c\'en farther afield on Oc_\larl:eI Y due 10 the I'cckiess wa,le
U
Id b cOl1\'enient [01' e\'ery
.
and exlral'agance, and 10 Ihe abo
that wou
e
t 1 . his car caslon.
.
.
scnec of con~lruclil'e and efliciclll
motorist \\'ho has nowhere 0 ca\ e ld b
Thc cartoonists on lhema1l1IaI1dha\.e.administl.atiun engendered bv a
The world's loveliest stockings .. sireny sophistication
for the nighl except the st~eel w~~l t \a been ha\'ing sOI,lle 111il~ f~1\) with the m,em- political 5yste~1 which for a' gen·
far morc difficult If not an Impossl e a~ , bel' fol' Bona\'1sta-TwI1l1l1gate e\'er 11Il1Ce eraliun has been abused and ex·
The thit~g seems ~o. ha\'c rcach~dd ~n he \\'us adopted by a Newfoundland .con- ploiter! {Ol' personal or p'll'ty cnds
in a collection of stretch nylons, cklssic sheers e:r.,d
impa~se. Of what use IS Ilto b~ allo~~ e 0 stituency. He has appeared in many .•• 1\ is essential Ihat Ihe COllll·
park a car on the street at mght If that cal·toons with a marine setting. Now the Iry shoul~l, be gil'rn a re~1 frum
casuals I
mean; that snow call11ot be clcared and lh~ political artists can do even better, per- ~arlY .pohl1cS lor a perIOd of
cal' ha5 to'tle sho\'elled out ~Y the ~\~Ile[ haps on the theme that "Jack is evel'y inch lears.
STRETCH NYLONS
'11' the mornil1!!?
erage 1a sailor."
.' And. even
1 1If the a\
content
The kry rrcoRlmrndallnn for the
owner withollt a par~l11g 0 werl~. n~i h- . How,e\·er. w~ will. say ~hl~ r~t .i\1r. fulurc gO\'l'rnlllent of tl," . "Ind
to accept that obligation. would lis
g I Pickersgill. He IS tak1l1g hIS obligations was set forth in these words:
Sl Gauge, 15 Denier,
bOllI'S go along w~th him?
....
. _ ito Newfoundland wi~h a 5eriousness that "1'he objectil'l's III I .... , ' .iov,
"Ashes of Roses" shade, .........
S~.mpath\. With the .molOllst~ \\ ho ale ideserve~ commcndatton. He may come I 1'111 Illl'n I will be two·!ohl, (a) im·
the \'ietims of this situatlon dues lIttic go~d :fl'om thc ,ycst but he i. making a YQl'y i IIll'dillt', and (\) slIch as can only
if conr.tructi\'e action ca\1l~ot steJ!! (rom 11. !goocl l'eprcsclltuti\'Q in the cabinet of thi;, I.b.c at~uincd ,ol'cr a ,p('r~od of years,
DREAM SHEERS
But what kind of cOllstructl\'c action can bt' :most easter1~' of the provinccs. To SHy that 1 he IInmc(ilate o\)Jcclll'c must be
. " That is the real prob1em.
I is to gh'e him no Jc~s than hi.; duc.
to rc>cue the country ~rom the
66 Gauge, 12 Denier.
.
r
pl'ril of cullapse whIch now
\a\.en ,
Ihreatens 10 Ol'el whelm iI, to
Lan-Q-Lux", "Ashes of Roses"
instil nell' heal'l and confidence in
I the people and to bring about con·
EVENING SHEERS
Idiliun~ in which, prol'ided that
Like th~ l'OI'l'cspondent whose letter :
Ithc)· play thcir part, they will be
was printed in Monday's News, we. re~ard
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
assured at least of earning a !il·cli·
51 Gauge, 15 Denier,
the abbreviation "Newfie" as an.obJectlonhood, When the first objective has
Lan.Q-Lux, "Ashes of Roses",.
able term even if only onc of Time MagaSTANDING ROO~I ONLY
been achieved, the next objective
zine's "Canadian" rcaders wrote to protest
. A woman came to a minister some time ano
must
be
the
formulation
o{
a
long·
b
range plan, based on an exhaustive
its use of the word.
.
and deelared that she was lonely and in despair
IN IICLEAR·VISION" GOLDEN' GIFT BOXES
'nto usc in 1941 as a plece or because she seemed 10 lit nowhere iido modern study
of local
conditions,
and
ealculated,
by
the
creation
and
It came l
some of the mote III e. She was a widow; therelore she did not development o[ new sources of
"artl'me
slang to ,,,111'ch
"
,~
\
discourteous or our visitors appended an belong with the unmarried. She had no children' wealth, so to strengthen the eeo·
additional word to make the phrase "goo~y therefore ahe would not be accepted into the lei: nomic structure of the Island as to
Newfie:' Doubtless, it passed for fun 10 lowship of those whose chief Interest was their prevent the recurrence, at least in
.
b t't' n't funny any families.· She was moderately well educated and 50 such extreme form, of those
those harassing times u 1 I S .
was not happy either with the illiterate or the highly periodical visitations of pauperism
more.
h Id
1 Intellectual. She was JUlt plain lonely, filled with and distress to ,which it has hither·
That Time Magazine s ou emp 0'1 a feeling of being left out everywhere, and it was to been subject."
"Newfie" to describe New f oundlande rs IS getting on her nerves.
RIGHT IN TIME fOR
not, however, surprisi?g for that journal
The minister was noted for his rather spectacu· The Amulree Report went in
has in recent years built the use of smart- lar methods. He Inserted an advertisement In a some detail Into plans lor the
alick phraseology into anobsessi~n. '
newspaper recording what the woman had told him reorganization of the fisheries,
CHRISTMAS GIVING
It is true that we are sometImes ex- and suggesting that probably t1Iere were others pointed out the need for expert
cessh'eh' sensitive in this province concern- who felt as the woman did and might like to meet advice on foreslry mailers, recum·
, ing the· things that are written about us w~th him and the lonely woman and talk things mended purchasrs "r iron ore by
IRISH LUNEN LUNCHEON SETS
"~ 'f'"
term that jars the nerve!; , o l e r . ,
British companif;. and saw pos·
blit • e\\ Ie IS a
.f th I He expected Ihree or lour to show up a' the sibililies in li\"~stock development,
Cloth 36" x 36",. with 4 napkins 11 ,. x 11' to
of most Newr~undl~nd~rs cven ~ .• el~ I meeting, 1'here was a erowd around the door ~'hen a' jam·making IndustrY fl'om wild
match. Colours gold with brown. light blue with
clon't write thel\, objections .to perlo~lca:s :he got 10 Ihe church that evening. Tht.'y had to fruit. creation of a fur Induslry,
dark blue, light green with dark green"" ..... 3.95
:.; Ihat may occasionally usc It. In TIme S I find ehairs for 180.
organi7.ation o{ game wardens on
4 place Mats, 11 x 18,4 Napkir.s 11'~ x 11" blue
('asc, ignorance may excUSC bad taste but I Is there anything a~:onishing ahout this? Yon some such system AS the ROIP,
1he magmdnc's rcgrcts would ha\'e been; think you han a peru liar set of troubles and the lind emplnyment of aircraft fol' in·
with white, red with white, gold with brown, green
RAYON AND conON
more ~inecre if thc JeUel' of objection from: worsl Sft in Ihe wOlld. But not 50, You hne lernal communicalion. II thollllht
with white .",,, ... ,..... ,, ...... ;........ ,, ...................... 3.75
~e\\'roundland had appeared ill its corres- i loIs of fompany. 'fhe ehUl'eh rloes well when It' the mosl helpful suggestiun lor
•
pondcnce columns.
gathers people togelher to discllss their problems. Lahrador was to place its de·
\·tioplIlcnt in the hands nf a ehal'!MADEIRA LUNCHEON SETS
___ :0: _ _
ered cOlllllany, II cailed for I'e·
Cloth 45" x 45", Napkins 125" x 12", white and
orll8nization of the civil serl'ice.
ecru"", .. "" ...... " ............. ".,,17.50, 19.50, 25.00
building up of a preventil'e health
servict.', encouragement of, local
•
government. setlini: up of public
MADEIRA BRIDGE SETS
Of that fat, little, vulgar despot, Nikita
Green, gold, blu.~ pink
libraries
and
mnny
other
things
Khruschev might ~t well be said in Mark
Cloth 36" x' 36", white and ecru,
which appeared to be needed. But
12.00, 13.25, 25.00
Anton:v's words: "mischief, thou art afoot,
NOISE
as we pointed out about that time,
1.BS to 5.50
take thou what course thou wilt!"
(Chicago Tribune)
the success or failure of such
MADEIRA
DINNER
CLOTHS
•
From the moment he stcpped on Indian
~ nell' antinoise ordinance enacted by the plans had necessarily to depend on
With napkins to match, 'Cloth 72 x 90~ .... 58.SO
soil, he hall been trying to make trouble, E\'allslon cily council prohibits ~he loud playing of the kind of men who were ap·
Cloth 72 x 1013""., .................... ·.. ·.... ··· ... 89.50
accusing the wcstel'll power:; of every evil radio and television sct.~ ~etwcen 11 p.m, allli 7 a.m. pointed by Ihe United Kingdom as
and proclaiming Ru~sia as the world's great Any radio or 'l'V which can be ileard lor I1IOI'e than Commissionel·s. It was on the
force for peacc.
'
50 leet Is considered by the law to be too loud. Thl' qua lily of thc~e British Commis·
Clearly a fervent apostle or Gocbbcl's ordinance alsu rorbid~ Ihe ul\necessary blowing of sioners. their I'i~ion all(1 industry
theory of 'the big lie. he reached thc top ~uto.mobi1e horns. Eval\~lon is a plcasa?~ city, and and indr.pcndenc p , ,thaI the !utur~
of his form when he declared "the English, It Will be morc. pleusan~ If the uow law IS cnforced. lYould hinge.
French and Americans started the Second Likewise, t~e city of Chl~all? would be a mure al:l".e8·
I'RIX IN1't:RALLIf(
W ld W nd enl ncw troops actainst OUI' able place If aU the anllnolse I~w. were lomeUllng
or
al' a s . . " ....
" more than word5 in the mUnicIpal code. These PARIS (Reuters)-FeUcien Mar·
cOW1t~-the'troops of Iht1ellte.Gellnany. lawti Include restrictions on advertising noises, ceau, 42·year-old Belgian - born
ThIS outl'ageous calumn~ did not secm auction sales, warning devices on bicycles, boat author, Monday was awarded the
Lo bother Mr, Nehru of IndIa but he has whistles, building operations at night, foundry ham· Prix InteraJlle, last of France's
more reason to be concerned by Khrus· mers, hand organs, vehicle horns nnd mufllers, "Big }'our" literary prizes, for his
chev's blatant attempt to stir up mischief pneumatic hammer, railroad whistles and bells, non'l "Les Elans Du Coeur" Tile
$1: JOHN'~~
by declaring that the disputed state of sound amplifien and steam whistles. Evanston is Leaping lIearl. The book des·
N'WJ'DUN~A_
Kashmir belongs to India, thus giving rise pioneering when it scts a limit or 150 feel on the crlbes the romance of' a Paris
to new frietion between India and Pakistan. noise of radio and TV sets. The dls!ance, we think antique dealer with • airl who
works in hi••hop.
These things are obviously doni with II mol'l than leneroul.
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c
••
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elvtiAfIttM Sl
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MontreaI R
I
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..,cetJ-b;,; rift titRAf!J
In The News
~i\'e
The Daily News
TH! DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. U, 195~
I
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•
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I
----------------------"
D"I
ma
em
Park,ng
for
.,
HER
•
~
I.
IMp·
rl kill'
ersgl Boat
:.t~
--_.
'GIFT PACKED
NYLONS
,\
,
2
2 PAIRS
3 PAIRS
PAIRS
,'
'Ii '.:
: 1,
l
•
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.i
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i
Objectionable Term
-
I
Strength For To·day
FOR
•
).00
FOR 3.50
FOR 4·00
JUST OPENED I
LUNCHEON'
Mischief Afoot
SETS
What Others Are Saying
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THE DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14,
..
19~5
'
TRIAL
AMBASSADOR
(Continued from Page 3)
.,
POITLE
I
IIFeiId P oJ
HI·
0 h e p rp ans
.Skatmfl. Fund
'(ncy
L M)
ar
WO-"
eountry In the world today for
trell, __ he went out with Mr. pbone and .poke to her. "It WI!
which International trade means
.
O'NeJll, who called for her at 10 not blackmail 1 wanted to do, but
.
Upl S
OW IDS)
life or death to lucb In acute ex·
(ConUnu.~ Page 3)
a.m. Tbey went out for coffee Ind just appealina for help becaule I
(Continued from page ~)
'T °
.L~
'When J hRd the pleasure of \,lslt.1 tent than Japan.
'.
arrlnald 10 took her to a plaee on bouaht a copy of the Dally News, wal fair to him In Montreal," Miss Macken71e and Papineau whlcu
i
i
ing your Pro\'lnce last year, 1 was I The problem of trade ha..,een Patrick Street, which ah, d.aerlbo and be remarked on the ,iery, but Plante said. She said that Ihe was for tbeir sheer human interest
°
J:reatly struck and Impressed by made even harder by the problem ed as a cell II inchea by 8 Inch.a, she uld .he did not blame the reo prepared to pay tbe money back. could 11ft tbe coon cap ch'an off
the ~Imllarlly of your Island to of raw materials with the en.ulnl "lor me tlrrlbly amall." Tb. nut potrer a. she dld not tell him IllY' "Freddie was fair wben you work the head of Davy Crockell whom ~
b
.
nurs. Mr. Crawford was \'ery kind blgh cost of production. The coun· mornlna Ihe went to a rlitauTlnt thlni. '
with him, but hIs brother Is not," we have adopted In order I sup- Some pupils of 'Bishop Feild
Lucy Marlow. fresh from hel:
and took me around the Island aad Iry must Import 80 per cent ~f Its with Mr. Stevens iftd went alte... Wben she went back to her ~Iss Plante said, and said "he pose, to fill up the vacuum we College yesterday collected a num· honeymoon with baseball pla)'erl
I saw. as )'ou would In Japan, so raw materials. At one time, C~lna ward. to 139 Queen'. Road. "Tbe house Mn. BOigan told her to makes you work like a slave and ouaht to have Hlled from our own ber of pairs of skates, hockey Andy Carey iQ the Orient, will re-:
man)' 10"ely coves. fascinating bays wal the major louree 01 .upply of arranaement. were r'llonabl.," leave, .he ald. They went to a get nothing."
Canadian .story.
. sUcks, glovEs, and $5.00' in cash turn to the Columbia studio to pla~l
and beautl(ul fishing \,i1lages coal, Iron ore, sail, loya bean., Ihe said, 10 .hI .tay.d with Mn. place arranaed for her by the Sal· Mr. Stevens promised to call to
"In a day oJ abundance and Cor the Orphans Skating Fund. A I the r0!'lanUc le.,d ~ppos!te Richard·
petched on the ~gged cliffs. The beRn all and other materials eSlen· Bouan until .he left for ,Montreal vatlon Army but Ibe did not like see her, she said, but did not come. seemingly endless prosIN!rity we very nice gesture indeed and these Long In the Fra~kle Lame musical:
landscape is gaunt and craggy I tlal to our Industry. Now we draw on October 20th.
It there, so they went to the Croe· Mr. O'Neill went to lee her and Ire prone to take oLir govcrn bo)'s are to be congratulated for comedy "The Last Laugh:' ([oml.!
amid its rocky grandeur. Here, ns lollr raw materIals largely from the She aaked for a vacaUon. on ble and reglltered as Mary Nolan. asked her to do nothing -without ments for grant~d and tentl to live their efforls to help the orphans erly "He Dicd Laughing") BlakE;
In my countr\' on the thin tup.' United States, aerosl Ihe Pacific October 20th, and worUd 7 days
He stayed In her room and told him. She tried to call Mr. Stevens by proxy, tha: Is, in an atmos. have a good timc at !hc Stadium I Edwards i~ dirt-cting for producer;
~(lil, windswept'by centurle~. stand Ocean. ~hls represents roughly a week to pay for this holiday, Ihe her he was working on a statement but the Une was broken, and 14r. phere of Let George Do It. In. Donations of money eame from i Janie Taps. Lucy appeared In the;'
Ihe samr wicrd and stunted pine $~OO millton, again one·tblrd of said. The same day ahe left for from Montreal and said be had.to O'Neill came, give her a pad and deed, this living by proxy is be. the following pupils: Billy Stephen. I second feminin" lead of tne prev~
Irrr~. The island stands firm our average export revenue. We Montreal ber uncle fell alck. A.k. see Mr. Ste\'ens at 6 p.m. Ind not "he dictated to me the letter I comlna too general for comfort son Stephen Rose Donald Chafc. ious Laine musical, "Brin!! YOUIl
aaainst Ihe onslaught ollhr power. arc expendlna another one-third of ed wbat wal her realOn for lolna to worry about her jobj she would sent to Mr. Slevens." Miss Plante 'nd II ,In fact, a dire threat to Ge~rgc Chalkcr. 'Herbert Nosc. Sm!le Along", b~t i~ a stralllh~
[III and hungry orean and has Rnd, our revenue on freight and other to Montreal, MI .. Plante .lld that have It back.
admitted the letter shown her In the stability and vigour of our worthy and Ian Pride. Our thanks lacltn g part. ThiS ~Ime. ~he wlJ!
Will-for all eternlly-defend lis I accesson' expenses. The whole reo she went to 'brlna a line of drtlJes
She went to the Old Mill with, the court was the one she wrote. Canadian demucracy. In too many Ito you ho)'s as well as the others I make her. dcbut a~ ~1Dger ~nd dan!
''N~' ('"istence against the sal'age : suIt is one of Imprenlve Instability to St. John·s. In Montreal, In order Mr. O'Neill and waited while he Mr. O'Neill gave her the envelope. areas of life we are tending Lo i who scnt in hockey I'quipmen!. I er.r, playtn;: a DI;:h~, club enter)
furl' o( nature
in our trnde balance.
to have .uccesl with 8uch a busl. went to see 'Mr. Stevens, then went and she se~led It.
surrender our individual Jllcroga.! other rlon~tions of money yes- i.'latncr. Before leaVing. lin he,
I' found her~, also, thai the vali.
TRADE WITH CANADA
nen, MIn Plante explained, It 15 for supper. She then went to her At this Ume she was on the ward tlves to organized b.odies: .trade' terda), included $500 each from honeymoon. sb~ had !ust comi
ant fight ligain~t the clements has, Lei us look for a moment at thc necellar), to hive a model or two room at the Crosbie, and the next at the hospital, but the.ory WII unions fraternal societies N the IJOh Ch
d M J:M' pleted a ~o·stamngrllle In tneJoan
I~!t an Indelible imprint on the question of trade between Canada and put on I fashion 'hoW, with mornlna went to Mass. IIlr. O'Neill printed on Thursday, and people goverdment.
I
I B n.
~sem:: ~n t rs. j,. 'th 1Crawford p~cture, "Qucen Bee.'1
rharactcr of )'our people-couragc and Japan. You may be already models. "I was In flshlon abows WII waiting for her when she came came to see her ao Ihe was moved
"This state' of mind shows Uil I(:rO'\:ur :~ncr:~s s coOnt;i~~tio:s Long r~cenily finished a role I~
endurance anll daring simplicity aware that Japan now ranks as many times," ahe added.
out of the church, she said.
to a private room. Thursday nlgbt starkly in our apathy toward po· IWe siill need more so may we hea~ Columbia's "Fury At Gunsilht
. th'
tl k
' I th I Canada'. third best customer-ex· A.ked where .he got the mon"y
She took the pictures to Mr. the ReMP visited her. she said.
lit! I tt
W t dt
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elr ou 00 • warmness n e r
d d I b th U It d St t
~ S
b
h
III b
h h
ca rna ers. e en 0 equate ICrom some more of you people?'
j
hearts and dcep compassion for ceed eth onUY Yd Kle dn e da es to go to Montrell, Mlu Plante said Itcbvens, ecause w enI Ihe left the Mr. O'Ne
roug t er a copy Government, fllr example. with Due to the fact ~hat the Stadium - - - - - - 1.'
an
e,
nlt e
ng om-an as that Ihe lIked Household PIDInce C u to go to Montrea he gave ber of the Evening Telegram Wltb her ospe It
f th t .. I
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th " dl·stre •. 'ed.
Canada s second best
t
l
e wo ~e anger liS booked unfll alter the Christmas
'\'\'11
ha,'c
to
noLe,
hftre,
the
cus orner IS to loan
ber $Son, on ""'tober
lOth. severa meslages for hIm like see· picture and asked her not to say tpr th r y, as
h I th
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f
h t db I
iN
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..
oge er, w ereas ~y arc as of· senson the orphans will not be·
~imilarit). of occupation of many ar a5 w ea an ar ey are con· How did you come to come back ng IoUS cans an ge t ng the films anyt ng wit ou 1m.'·
ten " not an IIcclden~1 combina- ',,"in skatin"" sessions until tbat GUIoIANTEED O.R .~nO.N'IEYton'·1d~~~'"
(If ~'our pelple with ours. Your ce~netd. d II f
f
to St. John',? Mr. HI8Blni alked developed. While talklna to Mr. I Asked If she senti Mr. O'Neill tlon. This state of mmd In the ~ !ime but we would like to reach
Introduc,d ;;. . .
e u. we or I ew momenla Mil. Plante. "I alwOVI intended Stevenl she remembered what 0 see Mr. Stevens, Msa Plante re- pe pi- helps t
t ( th
IInl lim' ID ca_
P.,. pIe , too • I,·,·c bv the sen'' de.
lhl
bj t i t d I
'"'
Mlk O'N III h d Id b
II d ' b I I I "
0 ....
0 ~~cuun or ~ the ob)' cc!il'e of $800.00 before icc
• N,,. 4. PII a to"
prnd lor their 8u~vil'al on the on I su ec n grea er eta I. to come back to St. John'l, then
e
e
a sa a out the p e 'a so u e y no. He went weakness of oPposll!ons throughout t' .b
II bl
cream tor tho mrrcy of the ocean.
TWenty months ago, Japan WI. tbe the affair witb woman In Mon. Old Mill, 10 she told Mr. Stevens only to give Mr. Stevens a nole.
this country and for the iack 01 Ime ecomes ava a e . .
.tubbOrD ....111114
All this ~ives me R feeling o( third largest customer nation of treaL •••"
nhot, to worry for she had cleared
Friday sbe moved to a private definable political altelnatives Rememlbter, your dhonallon WIll
•
~\mpathy for your Prol'ince and a Canada, 81 far 81 wheat waa con·
Did you think the ,tory would t e elub with t he police. '
room,'and when Mr. O'Neil! visited among the parties.
mean a 0 t 0 an orp an.._
d.... DOI"""-'
f;'ndnm for \'our people I under. cerned. With the Importation of aet to St. John'l? Mr. Hlilina alk. She told Mr. Stevens It was a her he looked In the cupboard and
I
• ~n~I~P~;:r..~·
.<tand "Oil a~d )'our Slr~ggle for 900,000 toni of wheat durlna the ed.
frame·up In Montreal and asked the bathroom and "looked mysteri. . "Govcrn~ents, of cours~. must fact, Is what is happening today in I
.n u~ un__114
I'f(l~pe~it).. I know vour struggle last crop year, Japan now rank. "I
newspaper man on Mon. for her job back, but he told her ous like gangster. movies," Miss mtervene m many areas of our many parts of Canada. It requircs 1
~:..: r
h d . r
h.. I d as the second largest cUltomer na· day and liked him to say nothing. he couldn't until all was cleared Plante said.
common life-the cltaraetcr of the constant vigilance of tile pee- l
on over ZUIOJlO.
I' ar. ~xar \U~ . P ) s,e~ en uI~' tlon of Canada. This Importation I .aw article In the newspaper and up In Montreal as people would Her famlly telegraphed a inoney modern society demands it; but pIe, and particularly of those bod. !
LES PRODUITS
;>nrc I an< reqTl1Ihrm~. a. Olt'C a I' compares favourably with Ihe 650,· called my lawyer,' he .ald perhaps think the club was an immoral order by CNR and she gal'e it to the danger is that Intervention may ies organized for moral leader. i
ESTELLE DE GRENELL.
mora
ef same
000 tons
th prehOUS
..
• O'Nei II to ha"e It changed. go too Car, and While the powers ship in this country. to ensure as',' %112 fronllnlC SI., Il••• 1..
• 1Mn!rIII'
I
n couraj;c.
B I
II thOIS rile
I 0m
o !e
crop year. not I big tblngln st. John' ••"
p,.
..ce. MIke came then, 'she said, .,fr.
• .Ira. !'Cal se I' a
IS. a As ·\'ou probabl y' know,. our popu. Did Inybody at the Old MIll and promised to get a statement •••Ir. 0 ,Neil I broughl back the $25 0 f Govcrnment conl!nue 10· in· fllr as ·humanly po~sible that wbere I
fA. 1525
~
prnnrI .t0 bcone 0 f th cmos t ar d~n t lation under the a of flft
fr
I wanl 0 ""lilt .t df\lllAl..,. . - \I ~1l'\1'15her~ (or your success. WIth "e"r'
"'hl h f
ge
hI een know that )'ou planned to bring from Montreal police and· from om the cheque on Sunday and crease, free~om of spee~h and of wealth accumulates. as far as Can'l "hl.h I Inel.d. a ",0_ ....r .r et.l I t n' lul·'A ' "0' "c orms roug y one- models'. Mr. HI~.lnl alked.
here. She said she thought it kept $3.00 of It. A man called and essenhal prIvate enterpmr are be· ada is concerned men shall not pl •• t•• ,~_,.t.t) .. ( ) Go....
lh I! 'In m'n
I. ( , lUllS co I~a a"" third of theb total
.nld, "Ye., e"ery. might bc poulble for him to do 0I
f
' I ..... _tar..
.' nil on hannl: so many dlstmgulsh. Japan h
b poPhtul aIIon 0f
Miss.
Plante
ered hclp and
when 8he '
told mil Yo' h'Ittled away; and Ihis, in decay."
I
NSJ-24G.
~rl leaders.
' RS een rou8 up on I body, Freddle knew."
that, and added, "I had the im· ?lfr. O'Neill she ~aid be said to
I must now point out, howel'er, diet 01 bread and milk-In otber 1 uw the woman on the 27tb and pression Mr. O'Nclll was my her, "that's the third man'" and
Ih t th
t d'ff
I words, the children of Japan con· she WII IUPPoled to live me In guardIan."
left her.
o.!'
ere are grea
I. eren es, stitute the most reliable potential
.\a brtll'cAn
Ilr PrO"lnCA
nd
answer, and sent a telelram to She go t a b'Ii shoek on Saturday 'Mr. O'N eIII wen t to lee her on
a. 0,
,yo
... a
market for Canadian wheat. It Is
Ih h
h
1.1 d
d Id h
my c.onn.lr)·: Your problem IS how 1my guess that In tblrty years from reserve a room. I came back alone, n g t w en s e was askcd to pay on 'i:~ to
er tll" police
10 explOIt ) ollr natural reSources, now Japan ,"III b
I
k t and arrived on Friday, Nov. 11, her hotel bill at the Crosbie, &5 she were 00 mg for him to arrest
'h II
. d
db'
b t
, e a arger mar e at 2.n. p.m.
thoul/ht It Is a rule f.or newspapers him, Bnd she !,eard the udio reo
TlC
~n \·m~ .. an
ring a ou (or Canadian wheat than e\'en the
vv
m~trrl8l prosperlt)·. Our problem United Kingdom.
There was nobody at tbe airport i to pay. 8pe explamed that she port that ~~e WI5 under arrest.
", I scarclt)· o( nalur.al resources
May I also add thal 01'era1l to meet her 10 ahe said she hired I thought the Telegram was lookina JIer family sent her $50 IllreeU,.
Wit h a strong populalton pressure Cnnadlan exports t J
I t I taxI and went to her room at aCter her and had arranged for an to the Evening Telegram. ~he said,
~nrl the IIccessit), o[ finding R of bout 4'" f 0 .apan t~ns: Mrs. Boagan'l and let herseU In exclusive story.
, ' a n d she called to makea I'eservameans of ,-utl·lI·a!. On this point. anct OCCUPY;~h~ s~~:n~m~:~e, ~x~ with her key. She dressed to 10 to She went to a room on Monday tion for Wednesday. She \\'a5 ar·
I m\l~1 sa)' Ihat you arc more \0 the United St2le. I lh 11' 1 the club, met Mary and Phyllll, with Mr. O'Nelll to a home on rested on Tuesday aiternllon.
blrsscd by nature than we.
t
Ii
t · n e s. 0 waltrelsel at the Old M\lI at 30 Prince o( Wales Slreet, where she She called Mr. Stevens when
Ltt me explain now problems of expor er na ons 0 Japan. There Is Cabot Street, and went to the cor. was charged $lp for I room with she heard of Mr. O'Neill', arrest
'
d 1'1'
tremendous room for futUre de· ner to meet Freddie. He liked her ule of the kitchen. She went to and asked him to drop tbe charges
J
span m ;~:uLe;~ioN
I'elopment.
aboLit the arrest In Montreal and the Newfoundland Savinls Bank against her and Mike, "more to
Japan's fundamental problem Is
On the other side of the ledger, she told him ahe waa not guilty. and drew oul $245 and dosed the protect Mike." Mr. Slevens told
~l1e of poplllation. In an area a Japan lVas the eighteenth nallon In He told her not to come to the account, bought food, and had her he would .ee her In court.
lillIe smaller than Newfoundland the list of exporting nations to club as the police were looking dinner with Mr. O'Neill In her
She said she had never been un·
and Labrador JIve some elghty.nlne Canada In May, 19~4. By the end for her and 'told here to ao to her room, 1elvlnl tbe door open all der arrest before and ga"e the
million Japanese. This Is the of last year, we had moved up to room a~d Itay there.
the time, Ihe said. Mike said he st~ry without restraint to Mr.
pqul\'alent of more than five times' twelfth. In Ma)', 195~~ we had con- On Friday evenlnl .he went to had to see Mr. St~enl, and he 0 Nelli because seh was absolute·
Ih~ population o( Canada. In Cnn. tinlled to mOI'e up and were now Inspector Cahill'. office and made looked curious and nervous. She Iy under his Influence because
J'la )'011 hnvr R density of popula. ninth. Last Augu.~I, the latest a statement to him and the RCMP. did not have much money as .she she was sick.
'IOn of 3.65 persuns pl'r square monlh (or which these statistics
When Ihe lot back to her board- spent about $40 for taxis, food.
The court adjourned It 5.30
m:lt'. In Japan, il is 590 pcrsons ! are uI'uilablp, we were the fifth- Inl house she talked, to Mrs. Bog. etc., and said Mr. O'Nelll suggest· p.m., and the case was po~tponed
prr sltuare mile, But far mllre illl. : alter the United States, the United gan, who was all excited and did ed Ihe might get belp from ?tIr. until 10.30 a.m. on Thursday.
I"'rlant is the figure in terllls ul I Kingdom, Venezuela and West not believe the story, "because Ihe Stevens.
',.Iole land. :1.422 persons per' German),. WlIrn 1 callie to Canada. liked me Uke a daughter," and
On Tuesday they wenl to Frost's
"l'larc mill', Ihe highest in the i in :llareh, 1954. the ratio In uur: wblle sbe was lalklns tbe door. r~staurant for coffee and JIIr.
""th!. If ~'1111 harlthc ~amc densil), . trade halance was 11 10 1. Last' bell rana and I Ihort min asked ~ Nelli toLd her to call Mr. Stevcns
(Continued from Page 1)
.' Japan. ~·"11 would havc au al. ! August. to my genuine surprise, her, "11m Mike O'Neill of the a. 5.30 p.m. They went to the
Judge Roberts brings Lo his
m,ht ullbrlirl'ablr populatinn - a : Ihc ~atio was 3.2 to 1. I think this Evening Telegram, will you come Newfoundland Holel to use a tele· new post as a SuperintendMlt of
l'.nrc Ihat I Ihink will. shock YOIl ' is qulle an lmllrovement. especial. with me?"
.
phone booth, and while th~re she Education a rich background of
111'0 hillion. tll'O hundrcd and i J~' when you take Into considera.
A car was waiting 10 .hc went called Fort Pepperrt'll, looking {or I knowledge and experlen~t from
.,,')'·(·i~hl l11i1lion~ This is ju,1 'lion Ihat this result has been 10 the Evening Telegram office work, bllt cou.ld not lind thc officer: his time spent as a teachpf anrl
.ho," Ihe poplililliun o! the entire achieved without major disturb. with Mr. O'Neill, and laler on she was I~ok,lng, lor. She I(a\'e the i community le.dcr ill this pl'o~·
.'nrln torl.y.
ance.~ in Ihe l:anadian market and, went to the Candlelight RestaUrant. name of Clare Nolan for Ihis call. : ince. He starled his career as ~
:\nll'. p\"rl')· Ilay ..Iapan It'IS Ihree ' rna)' 1 sal', without unlair prejudice I ~Ir. O'Neill spoke like he was Mr. Stevcns called her at
~~! t f a e her in Npwfoundlalld
!h"U~aI1l1 1l~1\' moulh~ In frrrl. 10 ~'our industries. We havc stri\,.4hcre for a lon8 time, Miss Plante Hotel, and she asked about a JOb I schools at 18 years of age and
.··,ory munth nin<'ly tholl5. ant! newell hard to ereate a good paltcrn )' said, and asked her If Ihe knew at Pepperrcll or to set. muney .to : lor rlcvcn years was a member
h"hlAB. (·'W)· )rar "np million of Irad~, beneficiRI 10 us both Mr. Stevens. He laid the police ao home. She told Mr. Stll'ens she 1 of the teaching profession. Dur·
;'1I\fC III populalion, thc ~i1.1! o( the which will ultimately eliminate ali had their eyes on him, Ind .ua. did not menU.on Freddic's name in I inll that time he was ptlDcipal
1"'IIllI:,tiun II( Toronto~ AI Ihe pres. causes of friction that mfght other. gesled to her that the pollee IUS' connection With the case In Mon· of several schuols throughl:ut the
"lit ralr•.!allan·s populatiun will wise hinder the arowlng frIendly pected the Old 1Il1ll people of car- treal, and told him Ihe had no Island with experience In both
rrach ninet)· million by nexL )'ear I relations between our two eoun. rylng on what they blamed her for money. He as.k ed her If she got town and rural surroundlDls.
;':1(\ one hundred million b)' 1985'llries. Am I wrong when I say that In Montreat.
the $20 he gave Mr. O'Neill for He started his teaching career
Emi~ra1ion will not help very we are now able to discern the
They .aaln visited the Evenlnll her, and she told him she did not In a one room school .t Hel'
much. The present plan of the ideal pattern taking shape? Again Telegram where .be wal Inter. aet .It. He asked ber If there was 'therton In the Codroy Valley.
Japanese ForeIgn Office is to ar. forgiVe me for resorting to flgurel. viewed by Mr. Bon~ell and had her anytblng said about alvlng a .tory He later taught It Safe Harbour,
range for the emigration of 50,000
During August, .1955, three picture .taken, then took. taxi and to the paper and abe told him Ihe B.B., Grand Falll High School
In 1956 to the Latln.Amerlcan prominent Iteml of export to Can. went borne.
Two reporten, Mr. could tell thinas tbat are npt very and his last teaching appointcountri'es; the figure for 19M was ada were: Casing pipe for oU, 14% Freeman of Canadian Pleas, and nice lor .hlm.
ment wal Principal of the Unit3,500.
of the total trade; Bauxite Alumina Mr. R. Pumphrey of the Dail, She said that she also told Mr. ed Churcb S~hool at Fertune.
TRADE IN GENERAL
for Kltlmat, 11% of the total trade New., were looklna for ber for an Stevenl over the telephone that He has alwaYI been active In
:, :
We are . faced, therefore, with and plywood for the Prairie PrOo interview, but Mr. O'Neill said no. Ih,e would keep everything for her- church affairs and II treasurer
the necessity of finding some vinces, 3% of the total trade.' She told them nothing, .be Ald.
self In Montrea~ and would not of Gower Street United Churcb
means to lupport our population. These Iteinl are becoming more
Mr. O'Nel11 then called her by mention freddie a name, and keep in tlils city.
,
Every bit of arable land In Japan and more conspicuous In OUr trade telephone and took her to tbe the nlaM club out of It If be help.'
Possessed, therefore, with a
i~ so Inlensely cultlvated that 'the list.
Newfoundland Hotel for the nllbl, ed. He told her, she said, that he wide and rich backgroullci of
meagre soli will produce, per acre,
I ml8ht add, however that even and aave the nllme of Mary Noa. would call that nl8ht.
teaching exp~rlence and com·
SII"OI "A"
1.6 times more than that of the this year our exports 'to Canada man. He"left bere there and Ihe ' She slarled 10 feel siek and mis· munlty leadership and strength.
rnited States.' But stiU we are represent only 0.8% of the tolal went to sleep. The next mornlnl erable and aL midnight called Dr. ened by the benefit of legal
J1 jewels. ShOCK
le:is~3nl. Unbreak·
d~pendent upon Imports for about Import trade of Canada. Here, also, aller ulllni her lawyer at Mon. Rosenberg, then called Mr. 'O'Neill Lralning and administrative ex·
ahle Iilelime mlin.
Iw~nty per cent 01 OUr minimum l~ tremendous room for future de.
and told him she wanted to go 10 perience he takes to his new
sprint LUIUIY e~·
flOod reqlliremenls. In terms of ,·dopmen!.
panalon. My objectlve I. to Int. .· the hospital. They wenl there in R task an eXIN!rience and ~trength
pansion band.
money this rtpresents roughly
As )'OU can Ice, the present Ify and channel thi. trend Into the tllil, Which she gave Mr. O'Neill that will ser\'e him In good·
DOWN
~500 million. ooc·third of our aver. trend I of trade between our two conlolldatlon of friendly under· $3.80 to pay for. The nurse told stead.
~~e export revenue. Tl1ere Is no countries Is one of two.way ex. standlnl and co·operatlon between ber abe would bave to stay at the
He Is well known and rrRpect·
I
.
our two eountriet-eIOlest nelll!- hOlpltal, .0 sbe lave Mr. O'Neill ed in this city and outside and
bourl lerou tbl PaeUlc.
$2.00 to pay MI way back, and is one of the provinces most
We mUlt find out how we can gave the nurse $31 she had in her sought alter public ~peak'!r~. He
develop trade relaUonl' between purse. The nurse kepL $20 and Is marrIed 10 Mi!s Mary Speno
your Province Ind my country. We gll'e back Ihe rest. •
!
cer, daught!r of Capt. and hin.
,
,
must 11,. .erious Itud, to thi.
She received a call from Mr. Byron Spencer of Fortune.
problem.
Jerry Slevens tbe next morning at
WATER ST. Ai ADELAIDE
I want ,ou to know, In final the hospital and told blm Ihe WIS
LONDON, (AP)-Britain hope,
analysil, that lIur obj.ctlve tn 1I)Il lick, and wanh!d money to 110 to restore reprelentativi lovern·
trade with Clnada i. bonllt and hom.. She asked for $200, Ihe meQt in British Guiana II soon u
sound bUslnesl, looklnl far Into said.
possible, I government lpokeamln
the future. J wonder how New· Mike was annoyed and did not ~ald TutJday.
-.
Lord Lloyd, underaecretlrY for
foundland will fit Into tble pic- want her to let I job .t PepperreU
E'
1It1l
colomes, told the House of Lord.
lure? That il a problem whlcb we th.n, Ihe said.
..
that
the
aov.rnor
of
th.
colony
mUlt IDlWtr and 1 expect a\1 of
While Ihe WI. telepbonlul Mr. wu surveyin8 the situltion with a
you to belp u."
,
StlVenl, friddle came to the tele- vieW to elections.
ded4,l'
d F
LalOne· Film
ILea In raruue
I
II
I·
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II·
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0
UNWANTE D HAIl.
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laW
-=
1.411::=.
The BigglstNews for Chriltmall
•
ROBERTS
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1
Your Choice
0nIg$
AVALON CREDIT JEWELLERS
.
NOW, AT ICE CREAM DEALERS EVERYWHERE I
Fudge Stick
.....
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SAVE BAG$ FOR 5,WELL FREE GIFTS
.
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THE DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14, 1955
,'-, .
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_..a..--~-----~-4'~~-~--T~==:t::~~==:t:t=t:::=====::::::::~-.--
!.."
-~
. -,
. :OVERCOAT
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•
Silks. Steal Limelight in Resort Fash~ ons.
•
MEN'S· and. 'BOYS' '
..;
I'
BY GAILE DUGAS .
NEW YORK - (NEAl - Lustrous
silks sparkle In resort collections
this year. foretelling the appear· .
aDce 01 more silks for spring.
Variety ,is nearly endless .. Thin
crisp silks. soft silks, silk tweed;,
wlde·rlbbed otermans,pure silk
falle for bMh suits and coats.
Sllk broadcloth and silk taffeta
that's light weight and comes both
In printed and plain. Silk chiffoD
and silk orgaDdle, thin and erls;!.·
These sUks .are cut into shirtwaist dresses, suits, 'coats, aftcrfive and evening dresses, biousel
adn simple .sheaths. They are us·
ed for coal and jaeket linings. Ind
skirts.
'
-
20%
.
It's AU Silk
Sheath, Wide,
MEN'S OVERCOATS
Men I Thi' sale offers the opportunity to save up to $13.00·on O J
smart Winter' Overcoat. We have a good sel.ion from which
to choose ••• inclu~lng the famous "Fashlon-Craft" overcoats of
all wool cmd mohair. Also Covalour all wool velour and all
wool blanket cloths. Single breasted styles with slash and patch
pockets in greys, blues and browns. All sizes.
Priced from .................................................. ·.... ···$27.95 to $65.00
.
'I
.
We show here two examplea
from the resort collection of Mol
lie Pamis. Late-day dress in Pllr··
sian block print silk surah (len)
has square neckline that's cut high
in front and deeper at back. FlJn
sl\lrt is belled over Its own petU·
coat.
This same designer uses bel;:e
silk and brown·toned silk sur.h
print (right) In dress and slraight·
lined c'oat. Coat is lined in print
oI the dress.
-.-.::.:~~::..-------:-----=-:~----;-;;--;---;-:;;:--W-,;-;-;;;;--:.---
,.
Boys' Overcoats ~..Why No,t a Brace af BIr s Manners
Make
Friends
e
Warm blanket cloth overcoats for boys in sizes 30
to 34. Single breasted ,tyle, slash pockets, lined
throughout. Mothers I you had better come· in tomorrow as 'lour boy's size may be quickly sold oul,
Priced af........................$19.80 an!1 $21.00, now
I
§
i
., To Grace Chrelst·mas Table1
1
.
e;
.
~
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,
~
I
)1. Feild and St. Pat's.
20%
Priced of ........................................$13.75
~ Part wool Melton Cloth in navy with red
and white trimming.. Priced at $8.50.
DURING lHIS SAlE .......•.•.........•...•.•. ····•··••
\
..
Priced at .....: ................................." ..... ,..... $13.50
Sizes to fit 4 to 7 years.·
.
Pricecl at ......... ......................... $15.00 and $16.75
Less 20%
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".
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~
t',
~1~~::5
',tlI1$t.
~
I!ouy C~ristmas Se~l. ,
'"
Fisht Tubcrculo~i. .
i
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...
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MEN'S ROMEOS
53.00 up
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l"OVB PEBSO~V.,tL g
i£
e
~
ltE.tTHEB&U.tN g.
A brlCt of plump chicken. or I cloth or a loose cap of aluminum. ~
~
two smaU turkey. will make Call .. Roast In a slow oven (J25 \ ~
Christmas dinner easier. The birds degrees F.). Do not sear. Do Dot
g
Barometers [rom England ~
Itill roast In a shorter time and add water: Do. not cover. If cloth
g
~
the Inexperienced carver will find dries, moisten with lat from bot·
q:
with special detailed dial. to g:
carbing two small birds much ell- tom of paD. When bird is 2·3 done.
~.
iii
give you complete reading. for r;:;
ler than working on' a'luge one. cut striDg between drumsticks and
~
~
CHICKEN
tail or the bridge of skin. Teit
~
approaching
weather.
~
A&r rubbing chicken 'nvlty for doneness: The drumstick·thigh
with ~ teasPoon lilt, stuff Wish· . joint breaks or moves easily. Or,
~
An interesting addition to ~
c:;
~
bone and body cavities .lIghtly If drumstick meat is very 50ft when
.tufflng Is desired. -To truss, close pressed between fingers.
~
Any home. Mahogany finish •..
C).
by placing 'skewers acroSi body
, CAPON
opening and tyiDg (shoelace lash· To rout capon, follow directions
.~
Ion) with a cord. Tie' drumsticks for chicken •. However, because of
~
to tail or push, under bridge of the .thicknessO/. the meat, the capo:;:;
'~
skln If present. Fasten: neck skin on will roast more evenly:if placed .::1'
to back with skewer; Shape wiDgs breast down on rack in a shallow
~
··i
cp
"akimbo" stylej bring .tips onto pan. When' capon.!s 2·3 done, tunr :;:;
to
back..
.
.
,breast side up. It Is ·not nec.essary ~
'lI'
w.
To roast, .placeblrd breast up to brush skin with fat ,nor cov~r g
011 a rack In a shalloW open piln. with fall or cloth. ' .T6watd the end
q:
~
Brush skin with fat.' . Cover top-:of of roasting time. drippings may be I :::.
~
chicken' 'kith fat.!Ilolstened thin used to baste the capon.
g
I
g
would welcome a course iD interior
i
.
.
decoration, put on by an expert. g
They would listen 'with real atten· ':;l
.~
tion to famous chiefs, to marriage
counselors, to chid.guldance auth·
~
orlties. to landscape and gardeni'lg
8peei'"
r:,,'"e8
~
experts, to interviews with women
holding unusuai .jobs, to housem
l>cndant UarometC'r and ThC'rlll(·:I.,' ,.". 1~.:::)
By RUTH MILLETI"
_ping short culs that would ligh·
i
Round Wall Baromcttr, 8.95
cp
len their routine chores.
4:1
PROPER·DAY11ME TV COULD There Is so much that television
Ship's Wh~c1 Uaromtlf'r. 10.00
EASE HOUSE~VESBURDtN could offer the full·time house~
wife, it is a shame it ofleI's her
The' saddest· current· com men· such shoddy !are.
MAIL
If instead of saying "I never
tary on feminine iatellIgence Is·the
trash handed out to the Ametican turn on my TV set in the daytime"
~
~
housewife by way of the daytime Intelligent housewives would ~lt
:::.
PROMPTLY
::I
television shows.
down and write letters to the net·
z
HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA i
What Ian a houscwife. tied down wot:ks saying why they don't, they
by small ·children or ack of trans- might get better daytime TV farp.
15 fHlHIJHIJ!IIHI'IJEIIWIJil,;·. ":: " 'i·;~; :i["; :.; 'WI !!i1! ;'.: ,;:' ~;f! 'W'13 w
portation, get from her television As it Is, the TV" producers listen
set during most of the daylight only to the TV addicts Who will
house?
.
Th~ey~c~O~m~p~le~te~:y~
_ _;;;;;;_;;;;;;~:7:::~~~=~
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;,
She can hear a lo~ol uninhibited
._II(O~okgat~a~n~r~th~ln~g~.
-+"-..
.
, '
hard.luck stories told by peC1plo
seeking handouts, she. can li~ten to
a grwp of charm boys kid around
with each other· and tell dull' jokti;
and sing Bonsts iD. flat volees, she
, can ~ see 'TV . verslens: . of' , soap
operas" and 50 on and on: hour
after hour..." . . , . , ' . . .
Why don't TV p~odueers wake up
to the. fact that the ,Americ~n
Men's 50ft calf Romeos with
hDusewife Isn't a'moron but a wamin with a hard, :soinetim'es man·
elastic side insertion, Black or
otonous, bIlt.. always challengins
Brown. Sizes 6 up.
'.' job?
.
'
Why don't they $eethat, the Am·
i erlcan'boiuewlfe Is a. woman nf
maby and varle.d: Interests w'ho
'. wOuld really Ilke to, learn some·
; thins wblle her husband Is at wOlk
and ber older .. cliildren are' (It
. school?
" ,..
, .. ' .. '.
:' 'I1IEY WOtJLD LIKE :.TO
nO\·30.eod;tf
,,; LEARN SOIltETlUNG,. '
. L_..;.'';:','':'-.-:.,;,..~.,;;. _.~._....:_..:====.:...------~-::-:~~~
. ~ Great numbers Df· housewives
........ .... ... .. .... . . . ... ... ." ....... ,
..........
,.
.' .
.
Ltd
....
is
·W~inen.
NOW CLEARING AT
.
:
.;;:::.
Between :·U5
Three.piece station wagon suits consisting of coal,
leggings and helmet, Double.breasted coat with
full belt, quilted lining and warm mouton (sheared
processed lamb) collar. Choice of brown, blue or
taupe in sizes to fit boys of 2 to 4 years.
.
.',
FOR CHRISTMAS
!
,~
SOMETHING SPECIAL lor I .pe clal oeoaslon-have two Iman
Jllrd, iDslead of ODe III, ODt. Ea Iler to carve, too~
,
Station Wagon
Snow-Suits
'
EI·13
g
*
. IChool colors ••• Prince of Wales, St. Bon'S,
.. ..
~
IT'S FROM BIRKS
!
•
Sizes to fit 8 to 18 years in the following
...
~
-
.
~,
~
~
Melton cloth stadium jackets with
, Allquiltedwool lining
and dome fastened front.
I
S
~
I Boys' Stadium Jackets
I
I
I
I.
fi~~t~\'~i~~ ~~[5 uthea s~~r:~C~~ ::.
e fl13 tllJ (lIJ£113 U13 ~IIJUH £113 (18 tlI3 [1,0 £Ill (1130 IlElOflHElUflIUB18H 8Um
~
'
I
~fo't e1l1idrcn don t like to be, metal.
200/0
I
.'.
Moisture trapped under food de-
, tcascd any bettcr than grownups'
do. Yel ~(.mc grownups cnntinu",.1
Iy tease children. thinkina they ar(', WASIIlNGTON, D.r:.-The Inter
makihg !' big hit wilh them . R;.: national Bank earned a net in·
~e~berl~1! not to. hurt a chilli SI come of S6.2 million in the first
dIgnity wl~1 make hlln your rrlc~rl.. quarter oC its new financial year
Teas'n" hIm may only make him
..'
rese~tC~I.·
1the three monll~s .enam g 30. Sep
--- --- ; tcmber, 1955. ThIS IS $800,000 mar,
ignore the woman who would look I than in the corresponding perioo
and listcn if she could LEAR1\'. ilaEt ycar. says the Bank.
t6
if
st~~isu~~:s~[;a~~ot~;~;~sha!t~:n~~~1
e
~
~
Household Hint
d'
..---.--------------.. .........
.:(
..
"..
~~--~----~~
.,.. .
~
. '. .
-,
-
.
"
THE DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC, U , 19S5
ByeMan
"ASTRO.GUIDE"
_,,' .:;;A: _for Wecfnilcllf, DIe""",, I.
CHIT -CHAT COLUMN\,
Pres~t:;..For You Ind
Yours • • . Is. mildly negalive
,
I day, but not enough 10 to cause
\1:/1/,n:1 1 '1'//1' r:SDA Y
I LE~'T l'r:S'rERD ..\Y
'
i
~Ir~, ,1;!mr, Hill, II'ho ~prnt ,thp Mr, Richard ,Olh'~r oC \I(I~lr.nl, i
'\Imrnrr monl hs in Wt~lc~'vlllr, wno 11'81 \'!~lIlDg St, John,s on
~rril'rd in Ihe ril), (In Thursdny buslnc~~, left I,~rc YCIII'Iday ~Y.
til ,prnd Ihe ",inlH wlln r~lall\'es T,C,A, for Slrphenvllle, "or! WIll i
I
,t~~lt~~~ldgf~~
I
,
I
I
,~fmmtherelol~B_t============~==~=====~=~~~-----~----------------
,I Rnd then on 10 Montrea\.
alarm. You may suffer. disappointment, possibly because
you counled your, chickens be,\ fore they were hatched, 10 be
warned against Ihis habit in Ihe
~ fulure, Resist the templation to
f take chancH now-elther per, sonal or (illanclal. Guard
; against .e<:idents wberevll' you
i art today.
;
Future .• : Factory macbines Pist ... Up to 11 ,..... ... '
! may "1211: back" 10 operators loday, (our 5brs WI. thI '!II'
i in the future. telling lbem. {or rlDIc in lbe Armed F~ Oil
in5tancc, when 10 apply I cool· December 14. 1944. bowevtl'.
illg solution 10 a cullin, edge. Conaress approved lb. fivwllr
I clC, II will probably be done rank for top Army and Navy
r with tape rccordinas,'
men,
'
.\
-
'C ower St, W'lil.s
I
.
'
Evenina Auxiliary
CII'rl'stm'a"'s' Mee'tI'n"
TIOmfOrl'OI\' RI 2,~:I p,m, I:,e Girl' CJI1l1STMAS IIIEETIXG
.If e
r '(Ir< dloir ", lirand t'alls willi Tllr Woman's ~tlsslonary SoclelY
1::'::;I(iI'a,1
of \ (kOl'lle Strt'N tnilcd Cnurell I
I I1ri.tll\~~ \'aft,l~ o\'cr rHllio sla· "roup \\'111 hold their Chtl~tmns
b' ,
n,'n "D:\,
m~pting this cI'rnlng at Ihe home
,
.,,,
or, Mrs, Don Butlcr, 166 1':,17.abelh
. .'
~
.i
,I i;I:1H/l u:ml fOr,O:'\ ro
Alcnuc, al 8 p.m,
i
The Christmas mcetlng of the
\I,., ,\nn Sjlr~rcr (I( '~Ilronlo
,~
Evenln; Auxfllary DC Go\\'er Street
The Diy Under Your Sign '1(,
~:'I',\I'(\ in the cIty b)' V .. A, on IT,<\LlA~ SONI,S , ,
" : W,M,S, IUS Iw-ld In, the r.ommon
",'nday on h~r \I'~~' to speRlI i ,!If 1', S, ,n, ?OdCICI" len or, \\111. room of Ihe Church, Tuesday, Dc·
1'l1wlm~~ with htr !:l'and(ather'II:II'c the hflh ,n a serle~ of broad· ccmber 6th, The worsblp pcriod
\\:, (;r<'I'~e Dun[llrd at (;ral'lll rast~ ol'er radIO station CBN on: "'8S cont!ucted' by the pretildenl.
Bonk, ~he i~ thp. ~lIr~t Ilr Caplain ,t'I'iday cI'enln:: at 8.l:J. lie \\,111 i )Irs. D, W, K~ Dawt, wilh' Miss
;.nli ~\n Kin~, ,rar:nn ~I',cnuc, I ~Ing ~~\'eral son¥s by Hallan com· 'Mollie Din;:lc reading the scl'ip·
,imin~ lirr ,la)' In ~t, ,Jol,n~,
I posers,
.
__ lure. A scpclal ChrlslmM pru, I
GEMINI (MIY 21 t. J.. t 111 •
SACiITTARIU5(N".21 te Dec.IU
ki~--~i~-r~p'-~(-bli~t-;;'-ThC gramme nat! ,been prep,ared l~y i
: 4; ... , "nr~ n~:1 "C ..uy tuly '0 )·w nIt ')'1)\1 may .nC' a .rntf•• ftelirt~ 01 r.~
-"1
.11".m-u
..
;111
,In.,hu.m
if
)OU
11""'
••
10.", ~w-t'robabl1 Nc.ult: ,.." ....
, Iheor), also proposcs that the S)"! ~Ir~, ,lohn Bishop Rnt! MIs~ Julia j
: \'(lu'll J" l:rc:du,lil"t idrad
flt.t«linl thiniJ Jatd,.
,
mploms Arc Ihe result of ,breaking I Barrett,
'
,
CANCEl!
(J •• , %l tD July 221
CAPltCORH
(D.c.
22
f. J,I. Itl
or th~"e bli,ters fl'llm lime to time, : The first item nn the pro~ramml) I
\'O'lf "itt!>' Itlltfll.• (',uM .~ more- .... rt Wt ~Il ~tt tifd IItf doin~
1ft Iii•
, ..... "k.-.r.lr til ::t !ri~" bYCUrI'" ~tarl • ,b, In .... ,Jar nt. Trt t. _lc. ,..,
Whelhcl' corrcct or nol, 1 do nOI: \l'a~ n solo "Ohnol~' Night", which I
du;~ of dlttrCul mail.
jolt more F%uAlt& and iattftllill. .
. knt~\I',
h I ' k I I f filii is: wag 1I\0st beautifully sung by ~Iu,1
, LEO !J.ly 2J 10 A.~, 22)
AQUARIUS (Ju. 2. Ie Ft~. '"
pa ICIII> II' 0 (1'111 II 0 0
D "II B "
(Ih Q
,I
\"ft~l.·lI J:~u~ to ~ .. trt all tour win ,.. .. tr ~"lftt~f1jn, J"DU uy cour. backfirt . . .
. find Ihnt an auack eomos on a' u"n I OIl cr,ng 0
c ucen 5 I
tl) h~~ )"~lf trrr.ptt' in I job .iCa.a\iQD dinstrov!J "Iulll lattr i" ...elk.
1\\' F.J)I\'IS r, lORD,'S, M. DireII' holtl's allrr\\'ard~ - pru!lab;y! Rond Presb)'lcri,n ChUl'ch, aec0111'1
. ,llIrir. h t:'t ~rninlt.
.liid cli.lil'JI on )'0'''' tlft,De!
". ~
i because of Ihe incrl'RSe(\ acc@\'· panlc(1 b)' ~Iiss. Barbara nu~c, also:
VIRCiO (Au" 21 to S.,.., 22)
PISCES IFt~ It Ie t.4l1tlo 20' .:
1)1:~ III' :& ullit~11 kr:H NorM' c~iljht'h VOII WO!'l°t ·'IoH 'acc" 1,y Ilulin. dMrlll
RIS(;t:-W, Jlt:1.1.I:'\G 1:,\ E,o\RS ,ulaliol1 nf fluid in the labyrinlh, i DC Quecn's Roatl Cnurch, A Chrisl.:
. ~II""
,,"prJ; 0'11 )·tlilr r1iff~rl!'nrCl ... ilb it !"II !"nnw )"ttu'n 1l«n wr1IDr, " .."
,\III: \l1 .... lcnT 'ro ('U:AR UP I This has \li\'cn II clue leading 10 ,1 mas mcssnge II'U gh'en by Mr~,1
your m::lf' in l,riute1:1I ..r.
",.yo IUft )nur job--ot' ,aur ,peUIC.
., I9!S, Fi,14 tnlrrpritet, !lit.
_
. Ihe u~!' o( some 10l'm5 of treal' Harold J.ulenmbr, Preslden: of Ihe ~
I "m ~nl familiar lI'ilh anr fi~. !ncnt pimcd al cUlIing"dolln, Ib~~ St, John's PI'l')obyterinl, \1ho in
r,UT,UN ASD :ncs. JOHN SMITII, or GI'an(\ Bunk. r,re (o·d~y rt'lehl'~:ing Ihcir Goltlell W~II,
""1'. nil Inr trNI{I~nc)' of, ~ll'mel'r' Inl~kc o( flUids nl' remol In;: cxcc~, t ~praklnG o( the mcnning ot
ding Annil'cl'5lll'Y, Mr, and Mrs, Smith lI'~rc mar\'i~d al :l o'dock ill til~ ~:I('rnoon Deccmb"r
hUlroml110n
1'liMnt!)'
from mthe
body,a ":calment',1I. ,
I
\ Rc\well(.
t J0 hn Bar II e.
t" ff" ('
t
f
and mu,.t Is I Ihlltls
SCI'cral.
C die
And the ,l!1118 II'hI'ch tIe.
14tb .. le03, in Ihe rllilcd (hlll'ch al Gr:II1<1 Bank 11'11'II (IC
---I " eup hcny cream. whippe,q.
1
q 0 ICla III:: a
'mfOrr ,0,
: SII('h a, the me 01 hiltamine or!
presfnled to Ihe Babe;
the '('remoI1Y, t.:2!)t. and
Smilh arc
""Ie ;:1111 hC'ltrt,' and
rr>idkin alt GJ.rar.ds Balnk.
Ilablespoon sugar. 1 drop treeD
I'm4in:y, I
man,' inqlliric,: all"lpin, hal'c mel lI'ilft
fa, In
(Jut to hel' , Thcl'
Ihl'ec children, Clay Ion
:;1 S: John'" Hohen al Gl'and Ban',
, Icp Irn
or red I'egetable colorin:!, 'i
II anti many INtel'S also \'01' and
alslI h;\§ been: lislcnrrs the gtlls wnich I\'C could '
al Grand Bank; al,1I [our gl'amlcl1i1dl'cn, The Ilaif),
joins wilh lheir man;; (ricnds in
, Combine
3 in;rcdients, /ldd
Ilho cllmplam 01 at. Iried wilh \'al')'ing
o[ HI('" all brIng 10 Ollr Lord and Maslel',!
c0l1gr.lulations lin their
!'il''.\'o Photo),
Pr,Ull l'rDDlXG
eggs, Stir in milk, Cook 0\'erl0,1'
'r',m
nf
bnzzin!! or
mnny pcople with
not the
1:1115
which _ .... _- ______ •. -- ________ ._ .... ---,----------' -----' - - ---_.-Ol':'EltS
:,\OYELTY heat until the mixture coats I ",ct·
e
in thr
,S,lmc 0/ tht'm nIcrc, dIsease trentmcnl, hrmgs. the
lIpn bruught 10 their'
"e II cnt to a
dmncr ,re' al .poon, stirring con!tantly. Goul.
cu
n,:,., ,,:'0 hi' .lIlfcrmll from Me·,
not,
nllcC,
!}("
b
t 'Its II'hl h \\,p in, O\ll,I.
i c('ntly \1 here [rtw'n plum IJutldtngi Slir in cream, Pour into & erjnK·
I
Ih!,', rllmmf'n, , lng, 11 III,',
C,
'
'
"
was Ihe ICS\!I'r !Ic:;,crl,
t)'pe icC cream (reezer. Fi1 '
,,! 1'"lIr'r, nl'l nil 0/ IhMr who and dlstr{'~smg conllillon a wen\, lime anfl, (la~ .ould gil r. I~C alft ,
, _ __
il 1I'01lld bc a p~I'!Cl't clu_c for the until about half Iroxen usia: ~
.. ' r
and
in the might be said aboUI Ihe ('onlrol. or OUrFCII'C5 :,nd Olll' sel'llce (0'
By
MART
.- .
" .
Chri,1I113- dinner. \l'e ;"kcd our parts of icc to 1 pari 'Of
,.:', hn'r :11;'
\luI some of balnnce in the human
I God And man!tmd,
olfiL'r(':.n b r ' "
1 husts, The Amcrican Spice Tra:fc iec cream salt,' In the meanJ1m!
"r :lirm
tl'en though tht)': Thel', nrc Ihrrr
of IhL,:' alFo
fl'l'm the: A\\'lul 01' it can he fun, II (':In
I As>oci:llion, (or the recipe,
,;;oak cherries and citrOn in
r not )'r: karnNI
which can ob,erl'r
Rnd wiiaNI tnc mrm, . be
or it can gil'c a,
I
FROZf:N
PUDIlISG
. cherry winc or er,;nerry flavol'lnp"
ou.r i'
10 bc
s Ihlngs as
nnt! the pOSItion
of the Ru:dlinry anll tlleil' lot or pleasul'c,
,
'
I
(Ylelll: 12 10 15
Opcn Ihe Ireel and add '1r!lil
'o( Ihe fcrt on them. the
II'll'
11 ,.,1' Clld'lm's and a
the \'rry ill',t rrqull'c,
,! .Onr cup sugar, J,A leaspoon, mixture, macaroon crumbs ,fllr.tI
TIll: Sl:,\T 01-' TilE nlFFlfl'J., po,.ilinn in the lCl!S
('n:'. !ll1e,. a, a p,,'
• a
nlenl, whclher
donr in nn or.
I salt. °i
I!rouR\1 cardamon almonds,
until (Irm.
Tr .lnW'l entainl),
in led he proprlol'l'pliYc
and
!'iCIV -.l8r,
'1I3nlzcd wa), or i,
un
I
2 el!gs, btalcn, 2 ClIllS
hard,
in 6,eup puddinB ur
It j. commonl)' br!iel'cd a s)',Ir.m of ('anah In Ihe intcrnal
0,
ol C;eor;r Streel .
b1.ls, Is the I'c,ulre-'
,2 CIIU;;
rream.
Clip (hC('d\ "chllin nwld, COrer, Plaeo, in
'hll :hrrr
an accumulation of· pari of
rar,
i ('huI'ch'
In hrr Im'ell' I'oice
menl of good
;';0
prr..i
' ron, -,,. cup m;lcaraoon crumbs, ,/, freezer conlparlment oC
'::lirl or drops)' of thc tal' called
The proper
of Ali nil
"In ihc ((lId
.
in Ihe
filcultl be in.
: CliP
sherr,' rIal'orin:; fl'igerator, Let
orcrl\l;;ht
ern
1,h),rmlh,
('omillion doc;
or
bndy if needrd' Win ttl''' accompanIed b,'
Ihe least
El'en a 1n;\r.
or about 12 hours, Remo,'\! 'from
ollrn dCl'tlop in
peoplc! to maintain n
garet
r,ll's, w, j"
nlous Ilar;:nln you ,fuund
I
I
if ),ou hare one
mold by running a spatUla betW:
hilt pa;\ the
o( 45 I! becomel i balance
10 /lal'!' a
ol'e,r the bUl!nds
i
cial friend nmong a group of
mold in a deep pan
rommfOn; slRI'e there accurate walkIn!:,
or run, 1'1 I Ch'
'1'''' El't ,c\plCnt
t know II \\';., a h:;)',
I men, dlat )'our more imp?rl8l!t enough blli1ing water 10
more
IU in Ihe lalcr years nlnR, 'rhc
And Ihe pl'opri".1 '.1',1 ,
re r; ,:1,1',
a; I gain and fcefs hnmilintcd .bcllti
I gift to hcr is not presentet! III the. depth of the mold.
c' life t!lan Ihere IIscd 10 be it, eeptivil systel1\ are not af(rrlcd by b.lh (,OUII"C, antI
{",:InBl1n, . hcl' modc3!
:
: ollice scttingi turn out pudding on I sctVing
',":Iid
nnt be
disease,
' I stnn' ros loltl b,'
hall. Some offices I:el around this pos,j
:VIany or lhe cosmetics man'I", plale, Return to (reezer
I
was aChlRlly
,
,a drep sigllillcancc for nil who: sibilit)' b, having a trce and hal;.'
(aclm'crs wisely pIa)' for the office hour or more, Then, frost ,,'ilh
more {'ommnn than it
to be,
TEl, AVIV (AP I-rifteen SO\'ict i lIslened, Sel'eral CIU'istmas hymns: Inj( each person buy onc !lilt,
gifL buyers b)' doing up their pack.! whippcd cream sweetened wiUp,hp
/ltrrnll)" 1 hne learned of ,d I
b,nmbrr5
were
Whit'll added
III i del' a dollar,l 01' a numc drawn O;t\
aaes so Ihat they don't require
tablespoon sugar, Color
Inrory
the
o!
Brltl>h canbrl'l'a-nal'c'lhe .,il'it 01 tit emecling, whiell' of a h3l., ,Olher olflees hR\'r, a
girt wrapping during a busy lunch ing cream
green or
<"ndlllOn,
Iheor)" which 'I arm'ed In .:11)'(11 In Ihe
fr.'v 1
I'crl' u lilting
, grab-bilG gIrt exchanlle, In bul'l'!;:
hour. One manufacturer has pack. \ etable coloring. Put In a decora1'
on snme fRrcful .Iudies,'
(he Israeli Trn(le unIon
,,', P,'
, _' lofilces, where Inc girts nl'c lI!:r1y
:
his d\uling powder in a
or's, tube and decorate pudding ':
it h 1he
of a! Dal'ar sa)'$, The f;IL 28 one.,r
Al101e lIulltrr, tbr 1 re'I',: 10
f1owlll'i from all
I sunnily bright package,
deSIred. Return to freezer until
thr0n:c
nrurili! in
and most formi). nl'nt nr
Strfcl ehul'ch: a ,card or tiny
seolla a
I gtnZrd
,'. cup
cit·, ready to ser\'e.
'
l!ilu)nlh lI'ilh the (ormatinn of .' ohle
'
whn
a Ruest, Ilrfiught i hom. i. Ie!s likely to get lost in
illreetinil from
auxililllY, She i
___ . ______ ,., ,. "
j
j
•
• ,abo spoke of the me3nlllg 01;
",' '
cnl'illmas and thllught th;,1 WI' I plan~ (01' thclr ~pec,nl (.ortF.,tl~r.~ I
~hould celebratt it in \I more' c[{flrl, \\lIleh Included th~ 1:11 ~II~ i
cllristianlike way, kceping in mlud ; ?[ 1Jasket~ or fruit and ol!lcr ~Im ;
thaI at thi~ tim~ wc Ire com· IJar I:cm~mbrnnce~ 111 thc'r.I~'k anti I
mrmol'ntln:: Ih~ Birth nf Chrl;I, 'hU(':~S of G~"'CI; S'rl~el ~ hl\l'~h, !
and nfll 10 eOlO1m~reinfllr it a~ A~ II,'~ ,\I'a~ lie a,t I1~PCI,ng ,JC' ; OWrp gift ~x"han~r~ r'all
&\1 nO)'in)( or th~~' ran bt. flln, d~·
'IA nrd~I' of inr dR", rurt (hl'J'lma~, the i'rc"clrl;t 1\'I;h' l
rrllriill'! on Ird:n;'lllc'; ell'l r!)~1 s, Om" r!'OII"IIIil'al, bUl II'tltolne
~r~m~
0 bc t ". pl'p~idenl 01 \'och'
'I
~Irs, IBa!leocil,
CI al I tIIe m~n1 hcr,' atilI th'
I'll'
gill, Is • du~tillg PIIW!lCI' In a rail I')', nO,lna!1 bux,
,
A T
l!UP~:s a HI':: jo)'om I'h!i;'I01~~ rnd
,
,rnne !ltrrrt F,I'CllInl(
UXI tar)' , a lin \' ~:P'.\' Yrr.t', ,\[1t~r Ih~ r~'
In ~ t)'p:n:! Jl~IlI or a rllnl11 [Ill: lI'oman, Thi, ('an h~ a lip .• llrk "r:
I bl'(llI~hl III'frlln~s Irom lire IIrllan'
pp,
,'. ,
'
: o( ar~:l\lOlal\l', where at (If Ihr, il\,(~ Iud;, "r ('I~;;l'rl" f.n(';,)'
I bation, and in ~Ioslnll npr l('mM'k~ JlCatl~1I of Ihr .. ll1p.1I Iltnrdlcllon ! womcn al'~ 1'~lIall)' fmlldl)', il 1" I\T:lrl'I'<I, "I' it (';'11 he ,01111' ,r:;'1
! I
I th l'lnporlance "f kppp' a snclal h(llll' [,IIO\\'(,d, which \l'a' pel'fet'll), )lcl'mi",;b ' (' 1:1 gil'l' ::lr' ,..,n:'.l Pl'c'!)' sllt'h a~ a pine ('''1'',
,!
"
,
s rc~srf
! I b'i aII ,
Inri
(hrl~t e in chmtma:, lilt',,: rn,O)'t(
..'aIl1C ,11\.,11 1'~nH'il1h:'~,,"'r to 1';',';\' ,;!~'r,
1
I
CIIR/$'DIA$ C.'\IWI.S
--
~ sJl~iral pro~r~mme
I
i
I
,
I
i
--'
i
•
Dr. Jordan
t" ..
It.
Says
rl"r.;~
txtr~mrl'
i:rl1in~
thl~pcrh~ps b~
~"1
~!~\111
r~(lI':~
~ ~(". (l17Zinr~. ~~
:'n:ln~
T;n~in~
m~"
h~,
'I
c~I'.,
Il;e"r'~ ,'ntlrom~,
I
hlluin~
~lInrlition,
,i;.r~'r, cOI1!1(ler~d
~om~
sur~ery
degrce~
e~~s" .'o~
,~It,.
"I~ ~.I" j~
~hf~"t
Thi~ )'o~lDg
::H'rrHIO~I~ a~e
a~f ~r
part~
~.\\
o~
Thl~
l>~'fd
IIi~t~<1I th~t
prol1res~iI'l!
~lrs,
h~\'e
\\'c!'~h
~:;I~ndlng h~articst
p~rhal'~
,~ucu
~Iu ,LIl~comh" 'rh~
bl'ou~ht ::rcctfn~~
I'rubabl~'
blts~ed
rOlllparnb:~_1 ~u1)g,
la~1 WR~
i~ pnp~rl lIIH~
day~,
Ih~1 RU5~ia's lalt~t
planp~,
\\"~I.S,,
~('\lS
anni\'rJ"~,I'),·--(J)DiI)'
~rc
American ~lellu
~m ~ r~,
i"~
~ald
~J\)e
(jeor~e
wa~h~r'
~iH
!I~f av.a~~~~r.,
BccaUE~
cOtr.~
~tht
PI,U~l s~r\'lllgs) ~
~Irictl)'
~:
~ccu,
1
:
I~a~poon
hC"I'~'
~unal~ohnl.ic
~ B;";;ur~,~.'
..
I~
~'rcczc
~i!k:
',~nn
p~('\; ~
the~1 r~·
~tand
I
~pe·:
W~'llhe
conta!~ing
Co\'c~J\he
Qui~1:11
1
(O~: ~n
I
1I~'
~"'ntl~'
fir~t
FR07,E~
rCLETlU~';
embarrp.s~ing
~II'S, l,an~ll1e
F.~JI 28~-jrt
~Iill
,~--,,'-"--
~irt ~xchange
Mr~, ~~nJ:AdAm~
~ b~;I,[riend 1~,le, ~ift
f\lI1rlionin~
Chrl~ln1i:s h~mll
~Ii'; ~cnl~tI
o!fi~c
tne~e Ilarl~ Ih~~I'rt'rt ~rnse ~Ir
~I!ss
~Ial'"
cxp~n,i\'e,
r~f1cy,
Langifl~:
't~lls,,~,
~ltch, n~ rllmhln~
I~, n~~cs~~r)'
Chri~tnla. t'c~dj",1:-''1'h(''
be~,;!u~C
Ih~
d~c;n
e~'cs
r~:tnl;"
'~'
I
tlll~
olicl'ln~,
th~
Iidn~
Keep Off-Ice GIft Exth
i·
ange nexpenslve
~l~~h, Pl'csb)'I~rial
llcr~
,,'st~m,
r~me th~sl' II'II~ th~
r~sult
~anip
Wi~c
bl,d~',
~pnsc
Ulel1\s~h'cs
~ert3inlydi~ease ~urprI8Ingl· ~Ienlere'~
~len;rre's
lI~ed
Ih~ ~langer, poln\~d
50m~,
h~t, c~Rlpl~le
I~ ~lstU!!SING
th~t, l;~f', th~ c)'r~ sl~ps
~Icmrl'c
li~~ dc~p
ChrlstmR~
Wi~e ~Icn
11
3~cd
"our~',s'
Iricnrl'~ I
I
rhcrric~,
I'enuu~,
red'Ye~·
~'it1!
sc~·
dic~d
Buy Christmas Seals
·t
'.'
I
'll'
Fight Tuberculosis
a gift of cash is
.--~
I llowarn
always welcome'give Royal Bank
Money Orders
I j(ll'pd
Avoilolft for all)' alltOllll' up 10
$1 00 at all brancMe.
•
'II.-IOYAL lANK
O'
I
1'1',
I'ik~ .RI~o o{ I. ocllran~
i Strtrt W,~I.5" hr(jll~ht vrl'rtin~~ I
I Rml Aaill how ~IRd ~he, \l'a~ 10
I A J:lIl'~t AI thi~ Chrislrn.~ ntr.etin~
I of (;owpr Slrrrt, which ~!Ie tn·,
CANADA
_____-=="".
In the Iltmosl,
! '~Ii"~ Strlla Rur!')', Dtaron~'~ (II
!Iht. ,lniled ehul'ch, Hn(l in char~~ ,
~ 01 I':mmnnu~l \luuse, was al;o pre~'1
' pnl and (lI~cuswed 1\'Ilh Iht m~R1'
b~r~ of the f~\'PnlnR A"Xil~
I
•
no matter how you serve them .•.
•
¥~
i
they're better if they're Heinz!
YOUR err
SAysGOODf
13rall8 nrt goo,). Bllt Heinz beane are-weB. you1l
':
•.,
..:
'.Y
titr,,'re thc best of all! Any recipe tbat call. (or beau i.
J(oinJ( to be jU8t that mll('b better if tbe beaDi are OIIe
the Ii \'e fam0118 kinde olTered by Heinl.
Look at the AIl.Star Casserole shown here. made witJ.
a hranJ new recipe. Can you imagine a more temp tiD"
d,.lidollA, or nourishing dish (or any meal or occasioD?
"lake this trcllt for your family loon.
'Ih allli,'e kinJsoflIcin:l. Beans tilheraloneorcombiDtd
lI'ilh ;,th,.r fooll~-lfcin7. U,.an8\\'i~1 Pork, JlraDsiu Tomlin
~all"'" IIrallR 811511111 Slyl~. Beans wilh Sliced WiCDtn,
I\rd Jo.irillcy BeAIIS I\jth l'ork-!hry'rr. all delicious!
or
YOUR NOSE
SAYS IWILL!
AU-STAR 8ro.,
PPtd onion
,
6,8 ,.
CO try
I lees sofaml
I co. (20
a
O".CN) If.:
IL
n
YOURPALATC
SAYS PERFECT'
,
,~ tabl.,poo. burr., I;I'1NlogCASSERO'p
,. <up <ho
bit ,
w:
(tip
.
"icftd
T::;,'
p"
u~cu.
TUI.
D '010",'
Ih
info
small
t'oUerofe. eo Iltan. Into cr
m , · a d'h. v• 'b
.. lulO and b'J g. 0 I.
and Co,.bin, I;g~,~' ',01 0"'1
wS"h Pork on".:
. II
a auco
on" bah. '
y, .v.,
,,"n,·od'd'ht bUller'•• ''Y'
ho' OVO" 3~<~ !;'OOdtrol. ,y
,n Ihlo.
'"0 U"
'III,,, rni ,
'ond fry, .,i,,-1 "10M D"~c~'ery ar, (O\', r (a".rol. t1U e ••
ngD
"mtil Vt'Oetab~g OCcaSIonally, th,
"or. a' IOrD",i and
end gold." I' Dr. 'ende, b If lansue'urn,o 0 0"""
Cut'h •
, D e ''''cover d
ven o"r/
.ta
•
0' falam"
minU'er; 'on e obout 10
r .hope., CuI ,h. I ~Io '/icod "ufl
GOIni", ..nk
IOmolO'
.1 or.. Itrvin~..
• ol,yOl' M...
k
'b
.'le••
['7____
g;r,
FREE RECIPE lOOKS
r.~t r~ar,rollnd idell lw «1I1III_kil
I,oan dilh~. from our IInl r.cipe,
I.....U.. L AI~ .,..il.ble a lItW .klu.
"1I"d~et
SaTe"," a col1eHioD
fir
inlrre!ling recipes ror ,pl;betti .l1li
ml..roni dishet••'0\' ,our (ree eopiet
of bolh booklet.. "'rite B. 1. ReillZ
Company of Clnlda LleL, Dept. S,P••
LelmmSIOD, Ontario.
THEY ALL WANT
ELECTRICAL GIFTS!
SHOP EARLY OR SHOP LATE •••
MAKE IT ELECTRIC, ANYWAY I
11--_._.
.,...-_._-' -_.-
.,-
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~
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!
i
THE DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14, 1955"
I
PERSONALS
80llr birthday November 3rd.
John's recently on business.
undergoing engine repaln.
Dr. and M~s . John Burke ~h6 Mr. Pinsenl. commercial travel· Mr. Eugene Shinkles of New·
!tr.V. Caroline Rose was In port
hal'e been vlslhng mainland ClU~;, ler was In town last week on bus· found land Enginl'cring and Con· over the weekend.
returned home last week.
iness.
struction Co. Ltd.. visiled the
Mrs. Alex Smith is at present !llr. Wilfred Buffett relurnerll capital last week.
M.V. Dingo was In port lut
week enroute to st. John'••
~iFiting her daughter Mrs. S. F. (rom a business visit to the Capital!
SHIPPING
llelloy at St. John's, NrJd.
last week.
, M.V. Placentia landed general _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Mr. James Canning of St. John's Mrs. Vera Lorenzen Is at pres.' cargo here last week.
\',a5 In lown last week on business. ent visiting St. John's.
~!.V. L. A. Dunton arrived Irom
AU the local slores ha"e now though with so many sportsmen
this years ~eam who wa. in· i pressed ·hls deep appreciatlon to ?Ir. Paul Russcll is at present in' ~!-J. Chester Dunford and daugh. ; Prince Edward Island with pro·
laken on I "new look", that of the alter them Ihey Itand poor chance jured earlier In the leas on and jlhe pla)'ers for Iheir action and '.OWY. on business.
ter Ardith Bre home after visit.: duee cargo.
Chrislmas Season. The brightly I o! sun'h'al between now and New: had to consequ~nt1y sp.end sCl'eral '"hls plcasnre In heing nlsoclatcd . D~. Brien Harris. who ~as re· ing relatives in Ihe ~api~al.
i .M.V. Rco II sailed for Halifax
enloured decorations and gay al· '\'ears Da)' when the scason closes. montha in hospital. prescnlation5! with the learn for the past ICV· ilcHns Dr. Burke at the Cottage Mrs. John Thornhill 15 at pre!·, WIth cargo of ensk and boxed fish.
n:osphere is a welcome ehange
CHRIST~lAS SE.\LS
lof Watermen's Pen and Pcncill eral ),cars.
Ho~pital here returned to St. cnt a patienl at the General Hospi· i !lI.V. Nina W. Corkum is at
[ronl the ordinary and lends to Again this yur the ladles of thc: sets were made to Jackie Rogers i .The event roncludec1 with the Johll's last weck.
tal.
I' Nortll Sydney on dock.
~et prople into the yuleUde spirit f'ourlold Gro\lp are conducting the ~ and Bud Welsh who will b~ l~n";n'! : showin~ or A movie on thp. 1934 1 ~.Ir. and .\Irs. Eric Tihho is dt '\Ir. and Mrs. J. .\1. Dunford reo ~f.V. SI. Barhe was in port last
Here. and In adjacent communi· Iannual Christmas Seals campaign' shortl)· 10 join the RCAF. Thcn Bl'itish Emrire Games at Van· I: !>1. .10hn·s. on business.
ilurncd last week from R visit to' week.
l;e~ most pcop!~ have adopled the I here. Already the seals hal·t been on behalf 01 the team Tom Rose: C(lUl'cr.
Mr. Grrald .ratten. Fishrry 01· st. o.lhn·s.
I Draggers Blue ~!ist II, Blur.
!hop earl~' method of making their' distributed and dUrin!: this week made a presentation or a travel· I During lhe cI'ening the GBAAA 'Iiecr Is on a tOllr or inspection: ~Ir. and ~!I's. F. ~. Tessier, son' Wave. Blue Foam. Joyce anr!
l hri~tmas purcham which is to the ladles will be calling upon the j ling bag to George Wclsh co~ch 1111 passed ol'cr a trophy to Ihe along the Coast.
i .limmie and dall~htcr Eloise ViSit', Doreen and Shirley Patricia lander!
general advantallcs. Howel'fr, indfloidual householders.
the learn. Although takrn cllm·' ~chooll for inler·school cOnlpetl· Congratulations to "Mi~s EliT-'! cd rclative~ at St ..Iohn·s recrntly. n~h at the plant here last week.
lome will, as usual, drag It 0111 In It Is anticipated. that as In the: plelely by .urprise the eoach ex· tion next )·car.
I abeth Tibbo, who ccic!bratcd her I lIIr. Cecil Thornhill was at st.1 ~!.V. Harold Guy 15 In port
Ihe mad and hectic rush which de- past our Communily wlll be lien· I - - - - - . - - - .--......
-.----.--.--.-.
I'e lops on Christmas E'·e. It is ap- eroUs in their support ol this - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - parent that this year bu~lnen is \'f!,)' worthy appeal. When It Is
~oini to be good durlna Ihe Fes· remembercd that all lunds col·,
!i1'C season.
lected through this medium Is I
The weather continues to be Iused to help our lellow count!')··
Ih' chlcf topic 01 conl'crsalion: ment regain their health and then
Ihese dan. For a seaport town \. be gainfully rehabllated thcn
the storms and high winds have we can see that we have a dutl'l
IJad their obl'ious effect all to these people and also a cause
Autumn. Shipping mOI'ements 'to be thankful ouneh·es.
Io..we been brought to a crawl and Here. In our own town we ha\'e 'I
reduced which in turn means reo a number of citizens, who were af·
'.
c!t:ced rarninis for Ihe crews Rnd ,mcted with tuberCUlosis and who
t!le fiEll planl workers. Dra1ien i through thc serl'lces and eICorls of II
(lprralin~ un St. rierre Bank ha\'e I the Newfoundland Tubcrculosls
t>een returning with I'cry small ,I Associallon and medical science I
("lehes and dra~~cr5 Irom other hal'e reco\'crcd their health and ',
r!ant!, With not enough Ush 10 Ilurned a trade 10 enable them to
r~turn to their homc pod. ha\·e· be an Rs~et rather Ihan a liability;
l:~rn landin!: at bcrc and Forlune. : society. Under ordinary condl. I
The coal situation ha~ nol\': lions a~ they existed In the pist!
1'~.r!lcd sel'ious proportions and al. lome of thcm 1Y0uld not h.\·e been:
CHRISTMAS
l'~;:tl~ ~chool.1 At Brunette hiand, I here to spend Christmas with Iheh' :
1.i1·nalinc. nrcontre E&~t, and ror· ' families.
:
SPECIALTY
"
IIJI~C haIr been furced to r1o~e I!
CA:'Ii.\DIAS RED CROSS
!
WATCHES
1''''"U5( 01 lht coal shortase.
SOCIETY
I
• GRUEN
Throu;;h the cHo!'l. (If ~Iajor
Thl' annual mecting o( the local;
• Z.ODIAK
, . \\", l';lI'lcr ~I,r. eClerts irc bc· i Rranch of the Canadian Red Cros.,!
• J\OlEX
1:1; made
10 brin~ in sCI'cral: Sorieh' waa held last Wednesday I
• WALTHAM
"nr~(lC! in !;n'gcl' shi!'! OII'ned out· cI'cning In the Sah'ation Army
"rlr tile p,·,wincr. 10 rcliel"e Ihe' Youna Peoples Hall. In the abo
• BUlOVA
All 20r; off
"lIIati!,". H(ll\c'·~r. (or fomr the I ~ence of the President, Mrs. Burke, .
hardshIp' a~rcad~' c.~ist and it·s; the mectinll was prc,lded over by'
regmlable that action was not Ithe Vice. President. Mrs. Wheeler. I
t.l:en a month or ~o ago. when It
The reports o! the varioul com.
SILVER'S
WlS indicated from man), sources mlttees as presented
by their:
SUPER SPECIAL
t:l~t this situation was going to de- Chairman Indlclled
that the
21
JEWEL WATCH
, ~lo!1.
branch had a "ery busy and IUeT~:f delay in shippln(l mOI'eo eessluliy year in 1953. No dis5 Years Guarantee
~m:~: and Ihe small number of asters of Iny kind bad to· be at.
Regular 59.50
f:J.ttrl I\'ailable is also eausina tended to during the year. During
i.:ort,:;cJ In other commodities. At the year a Home Nursing Course
Now
r.:E;Ent the SUpplies of several was (lIven to 14 ladles durinll the
!~Cmi, and llour In particular, II year with Mrs. Smith A.N., matron
1/ ONYX INitIAL RINGS
';.r.j;erousl)· low In $Orne communi· o! the Cottage Hospllal as the In.
B\.AC~
Us. This year the already reduced structre! •.
r!lmber of South Coast coasting
Mrs. J. M. Dun!ord ga\'c are.
Xmas Special
\'essels was further decimated by port on the Annual Divisional
9.95 Up
the loss at sea of fh'e \'essels,1 ~Ieetlng at which she represented
the "~!iss Glenburnl!!" "Joan Gar· I the local branch. The Hospital
A PERfECt GIFT
land:' and "~Iable Dorothy" own· 1"Idting commlttec reported a total
fOR "H\M"
ed here the "Dantzle" of Fortune, of 259 "islts. The report of the
Rnd the "Beatrice and Grace" Irom ; Annual Campal,n Indicated thai:
Jla~' L'Ar~cnl, a~d their ab.ence
~Iallistrate Eric Jones. conduct I
I.' mdeed I'er~' Obl·IIIUS. Two larger cd the election 01 officers which;
t>anker.·-t~·pe l'e~selJ ha\·r. been I resulted as follow.:
.
E",O '/){)Itvo
Scotia by.South Coast Interests for I Presldetlt-Mra. John Burxe.:
~OE-i1 ~l1d
.t~
th~ co~slln, trade. the "Caroline I (re·elected).
.J~so
~"'.,
b
CI
r.~se·· .nd ::~(aril)'n Clair," The
Vice President _ Mrs. Mayor I
RINGS
I;;~tc~ ~?" b~en bou;ht by ~rRnd IWheeler. (re.l!lccted).
;
43, SO
Ii,.nk, f uhcrles Lid.. and II ill be
SecretarY-~lrs. Harry Dujlinsk)'.1
Signet Rings. from 2.50 up
8
'
So.OO •• ~: ~
arm'm!: herr. shortly under Ihe
Treasurcr-~Ir. C. A. Ralule,
Society
Rings.
1.5.00
up
1.1./,
6,2,
~
l nmmand 01 Caplaln Reuben (re'elected).
School
Rings.
From
2.75
up
'E8/~
o.nA'
ISO
,SO
Th~rnhill.
~:Xccutlve ('ommillr.e Captain
S.q .r{) vv I.J
~f05t radio II~tcnr.rs in Ihi~ reo Harry ThomR5~en. Mrs. W. M.
Birthstone
Rings.
~.qlfl 1i~.I(Ec:'S.·
,
lion welcome the change in time Buf!ell, Mrs. Harry Thomassen.
2.50, 5.00 up
fYGS ~kt
0.( the popular Gerald S. Doyle Rcprcsentalivps to the Nallonal
Wedding Rings-Plain and
<4., So, <4l
News Bullttin. In most out port Council, Miss Vlolel Buffett. with
towns Ihe mid·day meal hour Is ~Ir~. George Foote as alternate
Fancy. All prices. All size!.
................' .. lItIiS '4 >'S
b!lween noon and one thirty p.m.,
The followlnll Committee ehalr.
~~
'\~Jch now means tbat thi' hulle- men were elected:
I!l'! .can be heard by most people
Home Nursing Service-Mrs. F.
"h!.lt It home for lunch. In the M. Telsler.
l~1aller .centers In partiCUlar the
Hospital Visiting - :"'115 Elsie
DO"le ~ ell'! is a I'ery Important Rose.
'W", medu lnd Ivenue 01 com· Dbaster-Mr. George Foote.
~\lnJc~t!on In the bves of the peaCa!"pailn-Mrs. Eric Jones.
COMPACT~ ............ 1.50, 2.00
FAMOUS MAKES LIGHTERS
C:' "e ha"! hrard many favour·
Women', Work _ Miss Elsie
a'::~ eomm~nl~ on this chanle In Tlbbo.
5,00, 11.00 Up
I.!~e
DUrIn, the meelln. reference
CUFF LINKS 1.00, 2.00, 2.50,
Lilt week', heal')' snow fall was was made to the lirat Rellional
4.50. 6,50. Up
! f!t on the Burin Peninsula al· Red Cross Conference to be held
tl~~u.h the succeedlnll torrential In Newloundland whleh held lts
PEN AND PENCIL SETS
All Styles and Description$.
r:lfts washed away the snow in sessions here in September past.
2.50, 5.45, 6.95, 10.25 Up
short order. However, a party of A leiter ot appreciation and con.
"TM Pered Xmas Gift".
With every Watch
younger lolk from here and For· gratulation was read from the
bought at SILVER'S
tune wJII nmember the weekend Dlvllional President Mr. W. S.
for so~etlme. They had been over Perlin to the branch and the
CHRISTMAS SALE
IIGIVE A CLOCK THIS XMAS"
ENGLISH BONE CHINA 20% OFF
to BurIn for a weekend dance and Committee responsible for .the
were ol'ertsken by the snowltorm ISUCCCSS!UI conference
FREE - FREE - FREE I
400 DAY
ODD CUPS
un the return journe)' and
•
manaGed tn get as (ar as Famine
GRAND BANK A.A.A.
CLOCK
201'~
and
I
barrelns \l'h.cbnl luTrhlher progress The Grand Bank A.A.A. tender.
ROGERS TEA SPOONS 2.00 14 doz.
e party \\'81. cd a Turkey Dinner to the memo
\las mpossl e.
XMAS
OFF
SAUCERS
lorced 10 spend Ihe nlght out in bers of the 1988 Footb II t
n
Ih~ country. but were able to pro· j Saturday e\'enln" Dab eam3 °d
SPECIAL
"AN IDEAL GIFT."
rr~ on Sunday wilh the help flf ! The el'ent WAS held ~~e~h er Cr :
.• SALT and PEPPER
THE
LARGEST
SELECTION IN
I" search pari)' which went out to /' adian Legion Club Rooms \\~th t~e
•
BREAD
TRAYS
NEWFOUNDLAND-AT SILVER'S
I ok for tbem.
caterinll bein, done by the WOo
• CANDLESTICKS
SErERAL MOOSE TAKEN
mens' Auxiliary, under the direc.
With the opening of the big Ilion of lIIr•• W. !If. Bullell
• BUnn DISH
TRAVEL ALARM ................... 5.95
SAVE
game huntinll season on the BUrin Followin, a delicious ,uppel'
PHOTO IDENTIFICA liON
Penlnsula lor the month of Decem. which was hearllly and vel')' much
• CASSEROLE
BEDROOM
CLOCK
................
2.59
FROM 1.50 to 2.00
BRACELET
b~~ quite a number of local aports. enjo),ed the 101l0win, Toast List
•
BUnER
DISH
(with
cover)
CUCKOO CLOCKS .......... 8.60 up GOLD
men hll'f been out after a moole. WII observed with Geor"l A.
2.00, 4.95, 6.95,
ON EVERY BRACELET
To cUte four anlmal. have been Wellh acUn. II Toastmaster.
.• 3 Pi.e. SUGAR and CREAM
MUSICAL
CLOCKS
........
.7.95
up
AND
taken.
The Queen, Mr. George A.
BOUGHT AT SILVER'S
• BON-BON DISHES
MANTLE CHIME CLOCKS 12.50 up SILVER
The flr.t moo;e 10 he taken on Welsh.
8.95, 12.95, 14.95
th! Burm Penln.ula was brouaht The G.B.A.A.A., Magistrate Eric
•
CAKE
TRAYS
down on Thursday mormn~ in the Jone., KelP. F. M. Tellier. PreJ1.
Little BUiCholS reilon b~' Bert dent.
Pmon~ with EliI' SIoodley IJ
Our VlIlt01'l, Prop. Dr. HI1'l'7
Th. hundreds of beautiful novelty gift buys lust arrived In time for Christmas
partner. Thl3 arumal \\'elghed Dubinsky, Kelp. Relp. Mr. Frazer
Give Your Gifts
about lour hundred pounds. On the Oakley.
-G. visit to SILVER'S wllllOlv. many of your gift problems. Com. In to-dayl
um. day Tob!" ~latthe\\·5. of For· The Ladl.., Prop. Mr. Geor,e
tune. brought down another Foote, Besp. Mr•• W. M, Buffett.
The "Personal touch,"
\\'elzbJnZ about ilx hundred Tben followed the pre.entatioD
Buy Christmas Stal.
pounds. On Friday WlIbert HI.. of mlniature traphIe. to the melDInsist on
eeek of Grand Beaeh ,ot hi. bJ. ben of the IBM footban team
fellow near Grand Beacb. It was Burin PenlnauJa Champion.. Bea bull of about liven hundred ferenee WII allo made to the I~S
pound.. And, on Saturday. Frank serle. anti the wlnDln, of the
Snook and S14nJey Follett, bolh KnocJcout Seriel by our team and
local millenb lot their bl, lel- the .peclal playoff with SI. La wr.
P.O. Box 309 - 342 Water Street - St. John's, Newfoundland
Dial 5872
IDw neat L'AuM aux Loup brid.e. ellCe on theIr SUCCeJS. parUeularly
Fight Tuberculosis
Hunter. report leelng quite a In alaln brlDllng the AIl.Nlfd.
lew oftb. ammall In the country troph)' back to the Burin Pen.
Including two or three real bl, inlula.
ones. but as usual, up until IIOW, A cbeque lor $100.00 Was pre.
1
the bla ones are sWl at Jar... 11· aented to Amiel Webb, . a member
ran
ews
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HAVE FUN THIS CHRISTMAS WITH
THE MONEY YOU SAVE ON ALL
YOUR GIFT BUYING AT.,
SILVER'S
SELECTIONS-FOR
EVERYONE!
AT SILVER'S YOU FIND A COMPLETE
S£LECTION TO PLEASE. • AND MAKE
YOUR GIVING TRULY A PLEASURE !
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,
ARRIVED •
29.75
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<s,'00.
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W ...
DRESSING SETS
3.95 5.00 8.50 14.50 19.50
22.50 28.50 to 62.50
"EVERY SET CAN BE ENGRAVED"
THE ID.tjjL GII/T FOR "HAR"
FREE A 5.95
EXPANSION·
WATCHBRACLET
20%
OFF
i
EXPANSION
WATCH BRACELETS
$16.95
OFF
.
See
SILVER'S JEWELLERY LTD.
Hand Engraving
.WATCHMAKERS and JEWELLERS
SAVE AT SILVER'S -
-
SAVE AT SILVER'S -
-
SAVE .AT SILVER'S
SAVE AT SILVER'S
SAVE' AT SILVER'S
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I!II~D~AI~LY!~~EW:!S~,W:!!:D:NE:SD:A:.:.y,~D:EC:::•..:14::.,.:.":5:.5...;._~_ _ _ _ _ _~..;.._ _ _ _ _ _~_...;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~9 . '~:.~
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Confidence in coming year will· raise
current levels of business
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Extracts
of addresses
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deJivet'ed at the 89'th Ann~al Meeting of The Canadian Bank of Commerce
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"It confidence in tile future continues firm," said
James Stewarl~ C.B.E.~ President, addressing the 89th
Annual ftleetlng of The Canadian Bank of Commerce,
'~then most fields of activity should continue to
show further bnprm·ement."
NI\ETEES fift\··f!vC' h3S turned out to be a record
IPI with new peak levels presently being established
in man" ~egments of our economy. The encouraging
I~Jtl!r,' 'of the currcnt picture is the recovery from the
,h)\I'.d\lwn in business activity that took place during
19~4. and \\hich continued into the early months of
1"~5. 1o the late Spring out export position began to
iI1l1'1I1\ c ~nd a renewed wave of capital spending served
to rwMC the Iltmosphere of confidence so necessary
Ii) Ih~ 1l13intenance of the growth cycle. For a large
rJII of ('llr population, conditions have never. bee.n
m,'r~ lal (1urabl.:. For some, however. the situatIon IS
n.'II)uile as buoyant as it was a few years ago. Despite
Ih~ over·all prosperity as reflected in national account·
in.' ~g:,rrcgate5, fann income is down .~d there .is an
un~mplo\ment problem in a few locablles. In pomt of
f~~t. c('Iniinuing difficulties in such industries as primary
Itluks. farm implements Ind coal mining are contri;
~utin~ 10 the unemployment situation.
M."JOR economic de\'elopmcnt! during this year
hal e again centred largely on resource development.
Iron ore production is well Ihead of last year with
increased shipments from the Steep Rock area and
fr('lm the Iron Ore Company in Labrador. The first
,hipments from the Labrador mine began in. August
19~4 and lotal shipments to the end of August of this
~'ear han been over four million tons toward a target
for this year of lil mUlioa tons. which objective, it is
reported, ",·m be raised to ttD million toni next year
lnd to twenly milUon tons when the St. Lawrence Sea·
"'~y i5 opened. Another new iron producer came into
production with the first shipment of ore ·from the
Marmora lrea in May of this year.
While the first expansionary phase in the oil industry
appears to be over. a steadily increasing rate of produc·
tion and a continued inflow of investment capital char·
acterize the industry today. Intensive exploration is still
heing carried on in all three pfairie provinces. Indicative of the ratc of development work done by the industr:.. ~Ianitoba is now producing at an annual rate which
\\'ill suppl~' almost half of its annual consumption.
~alural ga~ discoveries have been well up tbis year and
"'jlh the recent announcement of plans for the
tOnllruction of the pipeline to carry gas to central
Canada. this source of wealth will in the foreseeable
future flow into the economy. An early start on the
loronto-~lontreal branch of the pipeline is planned. for
completion late next year. ,vhen it will. pending approl"al of the United States Federal Power Commission,
\Ie led by gas from the Tennessee Gas Transmission
Company until such time as it is connected with the
line fr(,01 we~tem Canada.
.
PROSPEROUS conditions in the economy during the
past) ear have contributed to and in part resulted from
an expansion in foreign trade. The high level of domes~c spending and capital investment increased our
Imports by some 12 per cent In the first nine months of
Ihe year, with all areas except the United Kingdom
sharing in the increlile. Likewise the high level of industrial activity in other parts of the world resulted in
increasing foreign demand for many Canadian primary
and extractive products. The value of our exports to
the Cnited Kingdom and Commonwealth countries
inmmd relatively more than those to the rest of the
",·orld. while to Latin America and the Far East,
exports will be lower than last year. ThIs is resulting in
amuch larger favourable balance in merchandise trade
.. ith the United Kingdom. and an Increase during the
fi!'5t nine months of this year of more than $1 SO million
in our deficit with the United States. In other words.
our bilateral trade with our two major trading coun·
tries is more unbalanced than last year, and the over·
all multilateral deficit In commodity trade in the nine·
monlh period was $43 million larger than in the samt
1954 period.
... study of the pattern of·export commodities reveals
that the gains this year were largely in primary products
with the exception of newsprint and chemicals. Secon·
dary goods appear to be suffering from cost or price
differentials. While actual comparisons of pric~s and
wage levels between countries are subject to many
inaccuracies, it is generally recognized that the high
standard of living and high wage levels in Canada at
the present time reduce the competitive position of
Canadian manufactured goods again.~t those made in
Britain, Gennany und Japan, among others, and that
we have not, generally speaking, the benefits which the
United States derives from mass production methods
made possible by their larger market.
~IlLE dealing with the agricultural scene I cannot
refrain. from commenting on certain aspects of the
current situation that bear contemplation and reflec·
tion in the light of tlte wider applications. Production
artificially encouraged by subsidies or support prices
cannot. in the long run, result in other than market
disturbance. When products enter into world mar~ets.
such activity Invites retaliatory measures such as im·
port restrictions and the like - restrictions certainly
. not within the framework of multilateral principles
seemingly supported by many of the free nations of the
world. The world wheat situation presently is a case
in point and surely we can .do something more than
rely on acts of God to solve difficulties and reduce
surpluses.
SINCE the steady rise In capital investment has been
one of the dynamic factors in the maintenance of
buoyant business conditions one is bound to ponder
the questions and issues inherent in encouraging a
.steady fiow of investment funds. It is generally' agreed
that over the past few years a large proportion 'of total
capital formation has come from corporate savillg as
contrasted with open mnrket activity. It is possible
that this pattern may shift and thnt more capitnl
may have to be sought fnlRl the public, provided of
course that the investment climate is favourable. Time
does not permit of exhaustive discussion of possible
alternative government mCll5ures in the field of mone·
tary. and fiscal policy 10 encqurnge capital investment.
but I am compelled to suggest that the tax policy should
be geared to the encouragement of venture capital. I
suggested a moment ago thnt we well might sec some
shift towards seeking public subscription for capital
expansion. Generally·speaking. in u period of growth,
a corporation's working capital position will need to
expand accordingly and a growing corporation well
may have to look to the public for its capital needs.
THE price structure continues' to be strong, and, in
fact, evidence is acculllulating to suggest. tentatively at
this point, that prices may again move upward in the
months to come. We continue to have the wage.price
spiral ever before us, though differing in impact from
time to time.
This invites comment on the growing belief that
. parity wage rates can be achieved as between the
United States and the Canadian economy. Whether
this view is encouraged by international influences or
is of domestic origin is difficult to ascertain. Regardless
of source. it is suggested that, while the factor of
monopoly power over an important clement of produc·
tion possibly and probably can achieve this statistical
relationship for a short period of time. the longer run
implications will equally inOuence such action. Bear·
ing in mind the size of our markets and the
disposition of our resources, there is bound to be a
social cost in achieving such a. goal. As we improve
our productivity and as our markets expand, thereby
allowing for reduced costs per unit, it is conceivable
·that we con achieve some measure of parity at some
future date. But legislating for it or negotiating for it
now arc fraught with difficulties and particularly since
, "full employment" continues to be an objective' of
policy, we must nol price out5Clves away from this goal.
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As
we turn our thoughts to the yenr ahe~d it is well
to bear in mind the continuing importance of our trade
to the maintenance of a high level of busincss activity.
It may well be that the diversity and depth of our
industrial evolution has provided some degree of "in·
sulation" from recessions in other parts of the free
world. On the other hand, the breadth and extent of
the upsurge in United States business conditions cer·
tainly played an important part in stimulating our
economic recovery this year. If it can be anticipated and signs are not wanting to invite such anticipationthat the momentum presently inherent in the American
cconomy will c~rry well into the coming year, then we
can expect stimulation in at least Iwo directions: in
continued demand for our export products, and in the
psychological factor - confidence in business.
We seem at this point to have established a tempo
of production and consumption reflected in a level of
Gross National Product approximating $26 billion.
If productivity improves during the coming twelve
. months by two to thrce per cent in the aggregate, and
if we assume even an average agricultural oullurn, we
well might anticipate an even higher Gross National
Product for 1956-in the neighbourhood of $26% bil·
lion. Should this be the case such improvement would
be reflected in a relatively higher level of disposable
income than last year and the natural concomitant
thereof - a high level of employment. If confidence
in the future continues firm then business in most fields
of activity should continue to show furtlter improvemcnt.
On the spending side it would be in line with tlle
prospective movement of Gross' National Product to
suggest that both capital spending and c~nsumer spend·
ing wiU continue in an upward direction. The consumer
spending pattern continues to be quite flexible and it
might be that increasing amounts will be spent on
services during the coming year. In the capital sector
it is likely that somewhat less will be spcnt on housing
than during this year while industrial expansion is
likely to show some acceleration.
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I WOULD conclude ~ a note 'of caution arising fr~m
the growing awareness of the fact that scientific developments may have brought us closer to the
absence of war 8!1 we understand it at the mid·
twentieth century. In fact, atomic and nuclear develop·
ments seem at this time to have. generated a form of
military stalemate. We must adjust our thinking to
meet the change that this signifies. But of even greater
significance to my mind is that under such conditions
the dangers of propaganda are heightened rather than
reduced. We musl be on guard lest internal disturb·
ances and doubl$ weaken the political and social fabric
ti> the extent that our basic objectives are obscured or
that we lose the will to defend them. We must learn to
live with the technological and scientific developments
that we already have witnessed and thosc that are ahead
of us, and we must be preparcd to resist attempts from
whatever source to destroy the political and economic
framework within which we have accomplished so
much up to the present and which promises so much for
the future.
NEIL.T. Mi:KINNON, VICE-PRESIDENT oit
GENERAL ~IANAGEn, after renewID. Ill.
balance sheet, highlight. of which are IlJIIle
marized below,.8Rid in parh
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The eighty·ninth Annual Statement fJf· the But
now before you reflects I record breaking year of
growth in the business of the institution. Aggrepte deposits increased by more than $272,000,000 iIMl totIl
assets increased over $298,000,000 to a total of Iften
than $2,356,000,000 refiectirig the arcatest year of
growth in the Bank's history.
Business conditions during the past year moved f«ward from the pause in 1954 into Itcadlly blcreulD,
activity and practically all aspects of the economy with
the important exception of agriculture will achieve JIeW
records. In agriculture the generally good. even bumper,
crops tend to offset the' lower farm prices for mill,
products and farm cash income' for the year will not.
likely differ much from that of 1954.
The increase during the year in an forms of credit
has been substantial and. with business at a higher
level of activity and with presently no gcnerallabour
surplus of consequence· available ~or employm~~ ~Dme
caution is necessary to guard agamst the posstbility of
an increase in money supply with no correspondin.
increase in production of goods and services. which
•would of course encourage increasing price levels.
No one under these conditions can justifiably object
to a degree of restraint designed to avoid an unwarranted expansion of credit but it is at the same tim.
of the greatest importance that there should be con·
tinuous adaptalion to the legitimate needs of business
growth. The banking mechanism is a sel)sitive onc and
policies and attitudes need to be at all times flexible.
with a full understanding that the business and trading
environment is constantly in a process of change.
The Balance Sheet shows an increase in personal
savings deposits in excess of $95,000,000 and an in·
crease in. other deposits of approximately $J69,090 ••
000. Deposits by governments declined $16,000,000
while deposits by other banks increased by $24,000,000.
There has been an increase of $J50,000,000 in the
quick assets of the Bank reOected principally through
an increaSe in cash and transit'items of $32,000,000,
an increase in holdings bf Government of Canad" se-curities of $42,000,000 and an increase in call loans of
$38,000,000.
Other current loans increased by $98,000,000 and
mortgage loans under the National Housing Act increased by $43,000,000.
The Balance Sheet also reflects the increase in capi·
tal stock and Rest Account a"'~;"1! from the issuance
of subscription. rights to shareholders in December
1954. The Rest Account has been additionally increased by a transfer of $2;250,000 from profits and, in all.
the shareholders' investment in the Bank has increased
by more·than $22,000,000 during the year.· .: .
The Statement of Undivided Profits shows an. increase in profitS after taXC$ of 5855.000 and ~ter pay- .
ing enlarged dividends arising from the issuance of ad·
ditional capital stock there remained a sum of
$3,001,000 out of which, as already mentioned.
$2,250,000 was transferred to the Rest Account leaving a balance in Undivided Profits of $1,399.000 com·
pared with $647,000 a year ago.
ANNUAL STATEMENT HIGHLIGHTS -: YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31, 1955
ASSETS
Cash Resources (including items in transit) ............. $ 350,329.012
Securities ................................................................ 873.804,326
Totaltoans .............................................................. 1,011.450.327
Mortgages and Hypothecs insured under the
0
N.H.A.1954.................................. 49,172,067
Acceptances, Guorontees and lellers of Credit... 32,506.859
. Other Assets ...........................................................
39,647.314
Total Assets ........................................................... $2,356.909.905
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Profits before Income Taxes
..................... :............... ,............................... $14.309,899
Provision far Income Taxes .......................................................................... :................................................ 7,050.341
Balance available for dislrib~;i~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.: ............ :....................................................$ 7,259,555
U~
. 'fI .........~. ,~,258,111
D·IVI'dends ,.......... ,............................. ,...................................... ".......... ....
Amount carried forward .
' . ~:........................ ~......................~.... ~ .............$ 3,001,«4
Balance of undivided pr~fi;~·O·~~·b·~;·3i·;·19s4·:::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::"
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~7,64.·
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$ 3,6.C9,092
Transferred to Rest Ac~ount .....................................................................................:......................................... 2,250,000
Balance of undivided profits October 31. 1955 .. :.............. ;....................................•............•..•..................... ;...$ 1.399,092
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.Th. full t.xt of th. Presidlnl's and Ih. G.neral Manager's addresses may he obtainecl.by writing fo the Secretary, Head Office, Toronlo,.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
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Mor. Than 100 Branches Across Canaela
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Total liabilities ....................................................... $2,356,~,fOj
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LIABILITIES
Deposits .................................................... :.............$2.211#,t12
Acceptance., Guarantees and letters of Cr.dlt...... . 32,506,'59
Other liabilities ......................................................
',137.603
Capital, Rest Account and Undivided Profits ........ _'04,837.971.
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THE DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14,19$5
10
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ISteamship Movements i SHIPPIN.G and FINANCE
FU"NI •• WARRIN l.INI
New Yoril).
NJlLD, CAN. STEAMSHIPS
Iollon Dec. 14. due Halifax Dee. Belle Isle I1'lea\'lng lIal1!ax
16 Ind Boston Dec. 19. Leaving lIallfax Dec, 17, due Sl. John's
Boslon Dee. 20,· due Halifax Dee. Dec. 19, sailing Dec, 20.
21. Sallinll from Halilax for Liver· Bedford II leavln; Halifax Dee,
pool Dee. 24.
20, due St. John's ~ec, 22, sailing
NO\'a ScoUa due St. John's Dec. Dee, 23.
13 Lea\'!ng for Halifax and Boston
Belle' Isle 11 Im'lng Halifax
D~. 31, due Halifax Jan. 2 and Dee. 24, due 51. John's Dec. 26,
Boston Jan. " leaving BasIon sal1\nll Dec. 27.
Jln. 6 and Halifax Jan. 10, due St. Bedford II lea~lng Halllax Dec.
,John's Jln. 12. Salllna again same 28, due St. John 5 Dec. 30, sailing
day for Liverpool.
! Dec. 31,
Novi IIoG!Ia leaVing Liverpool
CLARKE STEAMrHI.!:!-O.
Jln. 7. UI St. John'l Jan. 13. North Ploll,eer leaving rlallfax
Leavlnl f. Halifax and Boston Dec •• 16, due St, John's Dec. 19,
Jln. U. dUI Halifax Jan. 16 and salling Dec. 20,
Boston Jan, 19. leaving Boston North Coaster leaving SI. John,
Jill. 20 and Haurllx Jan. 24, due N,B" Dec. 20, Halifax Dec. 23, 'due
SL John" Jan. 26. Salllnil for St, John's Dec. 26, sailing Dee, 27. ,
Liverpool Jln, 27.
Norlh Pioneer leaving SI. John,
FURNISS ..... CROSS
N,B,. Dec. 27, HaUfax Dec. 3U, due
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SI. John's Jan, 2, sailing Jan. 3.
Fort Anion due SI. John's D~c,
North Coast~r leaving SI. John,
13, sallln' Dee. 17 (Corner Brook N.B., Jan. 3, Halifax ~an. 6, due
and New York).
St, John's Jan. 9, sailing again 10.
• Fort Avalon leaving New York, North Coaster leaving SI. oJhn,
Dec. 29. SL John N.B., Dec. 131, N,B., Jan. 17, HaJlfax Jan. 20, due
Halifax Jan. 3. due SI. John's 5, SI. Jolm's, Jan.. 23, ,aalllnil allaln
aaillnll Jan. 7. (Corner Bronk and Jan. 24.
~o\'a ScOUI leaving Hilifax and
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. OUR BOARDING HOUSE
Interpreting
The News
By MAJOR HOOPLE
89th Annual Meeting
The C~nadian" Bank Of Commerce
General Manager's Address
Total assets of The C~nadlan to 91 %. In oth~r worlls th~ rat
Bank of Commerce have Increased apparent saving incrcasc~oJuerlf
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
to more than $2,356,000,01\0 in a that period."
nal
AP Foreign N~ws Ana'yst
record-breaking year of l!rowth,
Describir.'J the Ban~'s unpa; II
Perhaps while the big Soviet Vice.pre.sldent and Gener?1 'Ma?' ed g~owth dur~ng the past ~ear~ ~
eats are away some of the mice I age~ Nell J. MCKlnno~ salt: In ~IS i McKm?on pOID~ed out a Ilalancl
IKlck home in the Soviet Union arc revIew of the Bank s fmanclal Sheet mCI'ease ID personal Ii '
at play.;
statement for the year en,led Oct. deposits in excess of S95~:
Over the weekend Muscovites 31, 1955.
and an increase in other rie~' ~
were treated to a curious ~pectacle
"Aggregate .deposlts Increased of ~pproximately 5169.000000, ~
Izvestia the govcrnment news· by more than $272.000.000 over th.. POSits by govp.rnments dE-I' "f
t s 'In· ,$16,000,000, but deposits hy ,ot~.
Int.!
naper, ,contradicted Pravda, which prev'i ous year, an d to ta Iasse
is Ihe bible 01 the Communist creased by over $298.000.000, re- banks Increaser! b~' 524000,000 .
parly.
fleeting the greatest year of growth
There was an increafe 01 S~
Thc diHcr~nce WM ol'er the pro- in. the B~nk's history,:' Mr. !\Ie· 000.000 in the quick aS5ch o[ II;
grcss 01 Communist part~. boss KlDnon said In presentlDg the 89th Ban~, reflectt:1I principally !hrouih
Khrushchev'! corn-planting pro- Annual Statement.
'
an IDcrease In cash and tran!it
gram. The party paper had aeReviewing business COr.ditionS!, items of 532.000.000: an Incrt'
('uscd Izvestia&mong olher or/:· during the pa~t year, Mr. McK~n. in holding.s .of Govcrnmcnl o[ (J~
ans, o( having a flippant attitude non noted that the aggregate In' I ad~ . securltle~ of :';42.ooo,IJOf" IIliI
toward the prugram _ in other creasc of all ~orms of ~redlt had an Increase m ~all loans o[ S38
\\'ords, a mppant attitude to\\'ard heen substantial, and said iom~ de· 000,000. The qUick asset P<l!itill
I something which ~hrushc"ev reo g.rce of restramt wou~? be Justl· of the Bank h~s been ma;ntailej
gards as extremcly Imporlant.
(Ield to guard against unllarrant at a strong leHI. WIth lpproxill)
Izvestia, quick to defent' itscH. ed expansion." Howevcr he stressed ately the .same ratio as a ),ear 110,
said it wasn't so and thcn- wonder that there should always be adap· Mr, McKmnon said.
of wonders-accuscd Pravda of in tation to the needs of business
T~e Balanc.e Sheet ;11,0 lefl!(!1
accuracies. Thai just hasn: been growth.
'an Increase ID capllal slnck In(
done In the SOl'iet Union. up to
"The banking mechanism Is a Rest Account, stemming from
OUT CUR WAY
By J, R. WILLIAMS
now.
sensitive one, and policies and atti· surance of suL!cription fights ~
_-.------~..
SUPER SALESMEN
tudes ou?ht to be flexible at .all shareholders il1 Decembel, I9SI.
SI'IH! I''''' 'TUItNIN'
Krushchcv .and Premlrr Bul· times-wlth.a full unders~andlDg The Rest Account wa' ad~itionan,
e:=~'j~g':J:;'~;~~1
I:anin at the moment wero play· tI~at the b?sIDt'ss and ~raJmg en· increased hy a tran;tcr of S2.2lO"
B.~t.C. DOCK\',\RD
.
AU" M'" I.IFE. 1 USe.PTa
ing the role of supe~salesmen (or I "Ironment IS constantly m a process! 000 (rom profits. Ir. .11, shllf.
firclug 3, and the two I~ng lin
SAIGON-T'lfl Unltcd Natlon~
FA!.\, A?I.E5P IN"TO
communism In Burma and India, I o{ cha?ge."
..,
,holders' investment In t~l BIni
fr5 Bamcrang and Bamcrfast; also' has scnt an economic surley mi~·
PI.5A$ol\NT PReAM&
They must have felt extremely con.! .Al'alla~le stallslics, ~ald Mr. Me· I increased by more than 522.001,.
Arawara, and Christmas SI'a!.
sion to help Vidnam o\~rrome its '
~~~ ~~S~~:NI
fident about tht' political situation Kmnon, mdicate an mcrtase o( 000 during the ~·car.
STEERS .LTD,
cconomlc problem, tne le,:acy o[!
A BEAt.rTIFUI. WOMAN
at home if thel' were willing to I about 14% during the year end
D~r?thY B.cryl taking rreig~t. 14 ycars p( fighting.
WHO'!> CHEWIIoJ' /SUM'
be away (rom i\ for so lon~ a time. I ing Septem~r in s~orter.d~tc con· ,Thc record g~~Wlh of the Plrt
L~'dll ~Iorlc, Spurrell, mas.cr
Sent out at the request o[ the
Among those they left behind, sumer credIt. Put I~ relallon tQ ~ ear placed ~ea~~ hurdens ohorl
di5char~in~ f1~h al cast end premo Vietnamese Go\'ernment II 11'111;
,howevcr, were V. ~1. \iolotov personal dispo~able income ~he I and responSibility on the Blni'l
bcs. Baird s (.o\·c.
adl'lse on lVay~ to Increh~C pro. I
I whom the Communid pal'ly not I relatil'e increase was slighl-from , managers, brar.ch ofllccrs. and IU
)Iax\\'cll Corkum. Emberley. duction, to ar1:ieve full ~mploy.:
: long a;:o forced into a hum;litating 111.27% in June, 1945, to 11.47~o I m~mbers ?f pcrsonn~I, ~tr. lt~
master, Is mooring up lor the ment and enSlIl e cconomlc Inde.;
I confession of error on a I'oint of ' in Jun~, 1955. "It \5 also of In.! Kmnon S8\d. Be pral'rd the Ie,.
"·in~c~..
.
, pendencc.
:\
Leninist dgma .and Georgi ~lalen·1 terest to note that pcrsonal ex· I alty and del'~u~n of all Il'Embcn
LILlian Rlchard~ nlscharglng .; Vietnam's ec.momic difficulties
I kol'. whom Kh!Ushchc\' and com· i penditure on consumer goods a~d , of the organl~h?n and t'pm!M
(argo of fj,h at the cast end wharf I have been aggr~\'8led by the in, \
: any forced from the premiership' ser\'iees in the last half Df Ihls I deep·felt appr<clatlon fl)! th!J
of Baird's CO\·C.
f1ull Df ncarly a million rr[ugcrs I
! :arly this year.
I ~'ear dropped lrom 93';'. Idst rear work.
T. HALLETT LTD.
for whom jobs must be found.
1
:
It is notable that in the la.t y e a r ! .
M,~. Superlrader, Is moorcd ul Fields lor possible dCI·rloplT'r.nt :
Krushchcv maric .hi~self just a i
1
0
Indefinite!)'.
Include forestry industries, the;
little more autl,orltatlve thnn the i
: .
Hazel P. Blackwood. Collins, generation of 'nydro-eleetric pow· I
.
f
d
mastcr, 15. taklllg (reight !nr ~ort er, and Industries to proec's rice. ,
~~~~!. inKI~U~~~~e:I::I'~o~ s~~pos:iS!
I
Hanson, LIttle llay, hlallds. Sprlllg· rubber oil and sugar Thl' mission I
his smiles-and he llsed th~ some I TORONTO (CP)-Caution under·! MOmREAL (CP) - In ob!e:r.
dale and Carm~,n\'lJ\e up '0 Tues 11'11\ e~plore these C!onomic po i
smiles during the St~lin cra-re· I Iincd Tuesday's . stock exehan~e ance of ~he. Christma! and ~fJ
day. p.m., Dcc. 13.
tentiallties.
I
mains a potential StJlin. The mOo ' dealings. but while the "!arkd Year .hohda~ 5, the ~Iontrul 1:1
Lmdy B~rbcur dlschar~cd !Ish
Headed bv Prof. Carter Good..
r o{ the lir'! partv seen.tary as I was rather mixed, selected Issues Canadian stock. exchan;;el "J
Read~' to sail.
I h f m the United Stales It In I
Ion
, . . { I' h
I mustered enough strength to push close at noon Fnday, Dec. 23, 1:1
BOWRISG BROS LTD
r c. ro
'"
:, a.n amiab.le clown .IS a 0(1 IS no- ', the b'ase metal and ,"estern oil 10· \I'm be closed all day ~!ondl;.
•
" master two
cludes
51 xother
plu~ 'I
" more.
and• Ralph, Cull
provided
b~ UN
the experts,
InternDtional
I \Ion. He IS unquest IOna bl y abl e.and r;l.exes ahead a point or
Dec. 26 and ~lond3)'. Jan. 2, ~
"csle),
took freight for Gandrr Ba~, Lobo Organization and tour by'
I he has shown on many occaSIOns 1 Chibougamau area issues con· was announced Tuesday b; /l.
Carman\'lI1e. Fogo, Change 1~landl th ; d and Agriculture Organl. , - - ' -- --.-------~- he' can, be ruthless when neces.! tinued active and mostly higher .in change oUicials. rnc mha!i'!
Herring Neck and Twlllingate, sal), za lei on00
'I
S~'OC1(
m
sa!'y.
tbe mines .was
sectioo.
Campbell
Chill· I 11'
Dec.
.
~ J
J
ON PARTY BUSINESS ...... I;, oligamau
np :;~.
Ne.1V RO~'ran
01 030.pc r at enorm,lIy rndl!,
1
e d Saturday,
ilec.
10.
•
I
I
U
I
I
d
d
pe
'll '"
dl h
d
h
' "'hl'le Kllru.~oehev was all'a.\·. an. d ?>fern
s. an galDe . nn.·1
Ph I p .. ayne sc arge at t e
:
i "Frob.hor
.00 4"0 410 4U
r b
"
NlC k dd d 22
t
,oulhslde premises. look frellht
I
OJ'onto
'G:.lo'·o".bl~lhl·nro.wl'
iii<) Gl
4J
43
I xrotor
~P::"~~ Un.
~~ 120f! 1
!~ "Malenkol'-oow
only a mh,isterd'of I DIes.
Quebec
cassel ara ~,eo at $8ce.7S'•.
..
$10
17
1~;,
17
3100
130
6
'
at
$2.52
and
US
,
at the north premises Tbursd"
:;Ge"f\'.
22.}0() 13'. 13
13 .P.~m"'.r
1!·131 ~3'.> 31 jJ" the Sonet gOI'ernment-enl!age In Falconbridge and Steep Rock were
tor Bonavllta, HIPPY Mventurll F1SS 8cwydcya $closc
dec13h . TORONTO CLOSISG STOtILC
~gl:~~ V:an
:~ i~
~~lfl~"~::"
4l~~ l~ l~~. I~~ Communist :;'ity actil'ity For ex· unchanged after touching new
and Greenspond, ..lied Saturday
NEW YO~ (CP)-The Cana· i
,111 Tho C......I Pr...
~~GOdOI'd·.IL.
1100 57 5 il7 I xPrem Bord
SOD '; 7 7 I ample, he journeyed to the Urals 1 highs Coppercorp lost 19 cents at
OW
US
....
seo 3] 33 3.1 sPr..ton
3100 7'" Bl '·0
• d
.
dl an d011 ar was. 0If 1...'2 0f a cent
4 I.m,
. I (x - QUOlfd n .enl., .O~d 101. ,dl·:"., xGold'''.'L
18'1Il 21 2. 2 .Pronlo Uran
4273 923 IIJO 900 to addms party meetings In a • : $1.40.
AYBE " SONS LTD
at\ premium of 1,16 per cent In I I "ldend, xr-I::.·rl,ht •• X\\·I::- •.worranl•. J I :,GOld E.,I.
0(r,I
9 7 9 "Pronto w:.
I~'IIO m 4~' 450 vance of next February's imporl' i A 3S.cent ad\'ance to $7.20 by • MONT~EAIL (CP, - I.nd~stf.~
~r V Wesle"I'lIIe wi!" lake terms or IU, S. f~nds Tuesdaj'.. ,:.,,,
,
S.I .. HI,b 1.0" Clo.. ;:gol~J~:lum
1~~ ~~ 3!~ .1.l~ ~~~~dYc~l~'O
2:0 ~~~. ~~" 1f..\;·1 ant Soviet Communist plrty con· i Preston East Dome was the main Is~ues ~ISP aytedth a 'lma)Oorrll~f':
••• . "
PouDd atcrUna up \, or a cent dt,
::Gold."
I.e,) I'Hi II 14 ::Quo Cop
4C) 200 "8; "81
d'
d th ! han-c i golds
mmus signs a c (O't
,
freight on Tuesday or Wedncsda1 $2,801,'J.
I
)11~C~
~g~:~d'~:~'~
~~o 1%,: ~~;I,; 2~ ~QU;:tl.h
1~21 1312 '13'.• 't:I!; , gress. Once )lalCnkov Irrcle e I c Ur;;niu~1S we~e generally slug· i erate trading on the dock mariti
for Bonavista Bay ports,
Icad UfO.
Is:a II n 13 ::Grondu.
IlUO m 713 730 • M"lnUurg
g~~
~:
I whole apparatus o( the part~ under 'f h but AI"om moved Up S1.~' Tuesdar. A few gorod gal~; ~'!~
Agnes J. Ryan taking In for St.
TEL AVIV (AP1-Fllteen Soviet r ~~~b~lr~~PI
d~~;~ ~~ ~~ ~g~~~'~'''k
:ig~ I~: I~ I~~ ~::n.~~k'l
I~: 2nli ~i~!. 23~,. Stalin. Toda~ that is s~pposcd t~ t~S 18~, and the warrants 10 cents scattere~ througho.ut the 11:1, ~~
A"..~hony anld },a5cle.
ElL 28s-jel bombers comparhable, ~,~~:~:n wL.
~~~ ~~'"
~~~~.;.Od
lrO 13 13 13 .Rad;o,e
3700!clO 140 ~3 I be the provmee of Khrlishchel. to $8.80.
ever. ?!mes ~nd lIestern o.ls n.t
"orma G ad)'! to dlscha:,;t. May with the British Canberra- a\'c '''m·Lanlo,
3,,1 IS 1,1 Il Glln,'r "!'
lG~~
I ~~~~!:;k
Im8.,~~9 2~! .,i~ who eased ~[alenkov out of th!' Among the higher.priced west· tualed ~n 8 Me·cent r~n~c. . ,
take freight.
arrlv~d in Eg~'Pt In the . last le'Y ~~:::.'tl':...
~~~ 1~71 1:!7"U I'.;! ~oll'a.rlldllmllo""
5;S00 16 12 13 xDo~oourL
300 "I~l; 12', -12'; J'ob a few months after St~.lin died. ern oils. gains ran~ing from 7h t.. Heal'lest losers were the mille..
'I V 0
da"s Ihe Israeli Trade uRlon pap'r \
1'"
~ •
....
,A
200 12 I~ 12 "ne"nor
WtI 38
,8
,8
t 40
t .
marked un to Grid· laneous and nulp and paper II(.'.. rnate, Rogers, master Is
,.
' x. nacon
:I~l 3u.i 300 311l "Har·Mlner.I.
3:3a'l:W 112 m .Rlo nupunun
:!73l 21', :m 21'; But few Western observer~ eOlln
. cen s we~le B'I .s Ib"
C~I tions lailiti;s declined fuetic:·
for Fair Island,·Jn. 'Davar sa)'s, The ElL 28 isfone I~r i ~;~~x R~eU.)'n
13700 H 110 JI74,..• ;:,:I1tlo'a·d°r.,',~.y
.::~\ 19 19 lq _n:, Alh.b
1330 93 93 93
k
t', I
t of 'he pic' 011 Home 01. al ey e urn, "
'.
h ,takln.." frel"ht
..
Russia', lalest and most orm l .1'.0
1;~~~
~
m •• I
3~00 110 107 107 n••"e
3100 l5l, II IS Malen 'ov en lie y o u ·
•
d Edmonton and Pacific aly, while base metal; pu; eu.'
dian Ba)" Trinity B.B., Wesleyville, able planes.
..\rjon
500 11 11 II ~;I~:l~
3;~~ 7a~ 77~ 77~ ~~~~~~Incon.
B~ ~ ~~ ~i ture in the Soviet power struc· ~~~~. ~~trol feU 31 cents to $1.76 strongl~'. Stees a~d scni~r 0:;
VIJJeyfield, Grecnlpond to Lumsx.·A'\tLI<I·on~Dul
7mo 47 41 4\ lIud' Boy
11m ~ ''l 5 .S.n Ant
800 133 132 133 ture
i
the heal'I'est loser
were firm and cameri, brIm!.!
40DO I.'. I] 13 ,lnd Ltk.
1000 Il'.; 13 n xSlleep Cr
IlO 14l 11 3 1 4 3 '
I ' I'tll : as
•
d b k .
t dl'"
BERLIN lReuters)-The Com. .AUbel'"
:000 7~. 7'. 1'; Int Nick· I
m s·~, ao am xnerrltL
330 77J 7~0 m I As for Mololov ,t lere IS I e
an an s \I ere ren , .. ,
dCll.
Jennie Elbabeth, E~son, master, munlst East German news agency 1 ~~~~::~
1:~ 1~li 1~ 1l ~nu:~~~~~ pr
~~~ 1;" I~ ~~ ~~lrn~~'I"
~lgg ~ ~~ i: 'question that Khru~hchev. moved I
International P a pcr drow.1
is moored up for the wllller.
ADN said Monday U.S. authorities I ~~~nf!bon.
9~oii30 l~r3O 1\;30 a i ~I~~r::Y
m~ 3~~ 3~g!r, ~~'; ~~;lc..St •.nd
In;)!) 4 ,,6 4 I in on 'him and on hiS foreign pol.
morc thalf 3 point~ and 51 11"
Earl Keltb and Euglne . R01, have promised to pay for damage I .B.;.moc
31il11 II 10 1\ I'JOlllO"
200 ".1 9\. 9I'J .Slooan VDol
2;~
~~
;; ~; i Icy. Krushcbev a. nd Bulgar..in no.w .,1
rence Corporation lI'.a! I" po:,I'.~
~lOO 301\ 30
3U x.IA)·e Ex.l
;700 62 J 0 'etada<ona
3000 28
28 :111
th
t
I
B th
B i d I po:;!;
both from the Lab ra dor. IIn Ished done by two American soldiers In .Bankeno
xBarvuo
~'700 1-15 liD H! i....k Walt.
:000 Z4 22 %l ,Starratt
j:oo 13 13 i3 I are making poilcy, as ~Ir flP'
ower. a urst s IPPC
.
rr
'thurve)I'lntg .nd are moor~d. up for East Berlin last Wednesday, The :G::;:mi:
9~ 2ll"
:UI, ~f!;O~O~WI.k
~~ 1~i" I~\oi I~~\I ~~~~IO~lK'k
~M 13', I~" 12'; I t, • ".\ clearly emphasizes.
Winners in the balr mClal gtr\~l
e '" n er.
soldiers were relurned to West 1xllo•• M.t.l.
3lJO an 77 M .JolI.1
moo 1:3 120,1:1 5',,,,.00
IOO3J4~3\~ 14;. I~ The 'retort of Izvestia to Pravda,
were Aluminium.
1', pomul:
Samuel H. "·are Is moored up Berlin by Russian authorities Sat.! ~i:~CaA'lInn'
~m~ I~l I;r; l~ ~K~:;;~
iro~ =:~.:; :z; ~~~aIV~~nl
;g£~59~
s~ mn though it concerns oniy the By THE CANADIIA1N PR~SS~. Hudson Bay. up 1..
..,'
f or the winter.
urday after their arrest by East ~nn",lh
B
~II'.
2~IO
3~
32
Y.!
Korr
Add
Z3l 171, 17Ii mi xSylunllo
21
127
127
1~
corn.raising
program
amounts
to
Toronto:
Industr
a
s
mIX
e"
In
he
mines
Arca<lia
~:c.r.:
•
~
610 ~\ 53 ~~ .Ke)·bo)·.on
41~ 11
11 11 xTem'lan,1
3600 "13 "07 "l~
,
I
d
' . C;b
A. E. HICILMAN CO LTD.
Be lin police la t Wednesday for xtl·Duq
l701 m lZ5 1:3 .I,llembe
7.)0 31l 340 310 xT.n~'m
4000 P
~ sassing the Communi~t parly by a selected ssue, a vanc~. . •• firmed 5 cents and BcI,e .
M V P 0" I
d
r
r
s
.BO.UCA,I
20023B 2'0 230 .KI~mbe wi.
I!IOG 15 160 10 xTe.k·lluRh
:!l00 :ll 215 2,i0
II I
of the Sovl'et -o··ern·
New York: Stocks mIxed, pfIC_S slipped off the same ~moont. ~IJ
•• ay .. • moore up or a\legedl>, assaulting an East Ber· xBeloher
1\902 100 14 97 I ,!(Irlt Loki
~,';OO 3'
~m 8!l; xThom Lund
1375 IR2 131 1M mou lp ece
.. •
I
.
,. rw
the season.
lin night clug slngcr.
.·G~vIO.oGn·om
3000 12 Illi 12 .KralLna .
1000 13 13 13 xTlaro
30"; II 51 57
t No communist party in, soften near C ose. . d
d'
Vmray closcd 2 cent, ,,,lItr I .
M V Th
d
b
3131 54 JO\i!ll L'~'nd"
"M l'li 15
111, .Tombll
4000 36 3 3 i men.
'( d Ihe; Monlreal: Prices mlxe ; tra 109 hitting a new high o~ j,) eenl! c=:,,
••
om.. 10 no crt has
. __ -._ "'-"'--- - "Blbll
500 10', 10 10 .Lo~. Cln.h • ~150 333 :l.lO 315 xU ~lInn,
2010 "4 23',21 powcr anywhere can a10r
d t
,.
Men .uecedfull", refloaled .nd will eventually have further reo .Bleroft
MlO ~'IIl
DuI''''L
4!Y!~ 244
xU ",be".1
. . back talk. The mo era e.
109 thc day.
xBdeood
Zlll!l
14 210
13 :0
13 ""...k.
Lin.
4100
13 231
12', 23,1
I~I'> "Un
E.lello
510 0114070 3870' 7n
40 luxury of permlttlOg
.
pairs.
.BI••k Ba.
500 1~0 Jl 1~0 d. rhOrt
1\40430 4?n 4"0 xlln Keno
102 63 5 ~ l'n'c'ldent could be a straw in the
Industrial vo[umt "'11 5%.1(1
O)f DOCK
.Bluo Ro.k
':10 303 300 300
xl. Wa..
~oo 24
21 21 .U MonLaubon
5000 32 301, 32
I
h
h
d'
'J' 9(') or III
•
.Bobj.
17800 49 44 49 .I.a Lu,
1M 27.1 m :07.1 .Up. CRn
1500 10~ 100 102 wind Perhaps Khrushc 10'\
as
s ares an mmc~ b'>,·
'j
Daphne and Phyllis. K~nmhout .BI.roll wI.
300 1.0 10 10 .Lom,~ul
ll,\ 310 340 310 Venture.
1190 41'. 41', 4 1 ' . '
h
t 1 g (or
IVl
250 issues traded 6~ "cre up, '
"B.nvllo
2000 13 13 12 ~T.I ••l"
401\0 71. 7'. 1 .Vloour
121011 zm 20' zo.· bee naway (rpm orne 00 on
I
dOI"n a d 107 un' (han~~d "ita;
and Lady Anderson and Naval .Bordulo.
.100 II, I\~ lJ ,L.. lndln
1000 2 2\ 23 .VI.loma.
500 300 293 29" h'
good
'.
n
"I
I"
•• CO.
xB.useadlllle
300 311', 3m 3m ,LL ,.~.
13'0 11. m 113 11·,lt. Am
1100 131\ II IS
IS own,
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
new highs and ·1 new o,rs tS,'~
BAINE JOHNSTON ...
xBralor""
372 ~73 l7l 57.1 -Lorado
1rollO 143 \3 I'" xW odon P
48""
Sid and Sam loaded frelsht 101' "Bl1Iund
2300 170 1~ 169 ;Louolc·t
3000 ~I :?i :!:I XWr'.,he'IO:'
,000'00 I"
8' •4 Home 011
2373 10',]0 10
Canadian Pacific Railway Co. 75 hshed for tbe year.
xllroul Rrel
111175 II. 17 110 xt.vndhursl
1:300 2."2 211 zzn xWe,t Mal..
4000 9 ;0,; 9
II k
700 170 803 I.l
F b 29
ord Jan 6
I
the
usual
Bon~vlsta
.
Bay
port~.
xBrunhuut
1100
1m
10
10\,
d.,,.,.
1900
m
11'.
711
xV.le
Leld
4000
4l
40
4.1
~lI~~k~
WI.
:!SO
35
30
30
ccnts
e. ,rec
• •
The stock exch~n~C'1 (I:lJj
. .Almost ,,,r)'Oo' (eel.
Glovertown, tiare Bay. Trinity .Brun.man
1000 11 11 1\ x""",.
172 zoo 2M ~o .Wlnche.tef
1000 A A A .lIy.Char,
~ooo
71i 71; !Ii Hughes Owens Co. Ltd., pfd. 40 , g
"01" bank-' up oJIll:
00 lOuoder ,round 10 deal
.Brunll.n
17000 43 40 40 xMA.don.ld
1000 10 10 80 "Windward
1200'"3"4'1
J U
300 238 238 :::18
A 20
t B 10 cent J'In a~era es 511'
,
'0 "'B.B., Indian Bay and· B!onavlsta Brun.wlck
m m. 12\i1~\i M"d'.
21700 r. 20 ~I ,,\vlnchc.ter
1000 ", "s I ~I(~~/~II
1900 10 IDl 106 cents
cen s;
s . 49.69, utilltlp.s off 0.; .t 13~.: to'
"lIb ••uccnsfut eoterprise
Stormbound, Ready to saii when ::~irl~:,~
I::: ~:,,~ t~
~~~:~~.d
8}~104l~ ~~6 1f' ;~~II~~'"
3~~~~ il~
.Llb.ral I'<t<
I~D~ooIO m l l~ 15. record Dec. 15.
Clustrials off 0.1 at 258.7. cO\1lbl!~
10 10J lield.
a time oUe,..
xBull n L
300~ a A • '~{''!lIet
200t'1 1312 1M; t~~\ ,Wntsoy
1000 101\ 10\, 101\ ~'e~l~:t.
92 12'1. 121i 121i Brown Co. 25 cents March I, off 0.3 at 253.8. papm 01 9!jl:'
xBulldo,
1000
115 n xMAlartlc
100 200 200 200 xlVr H.r,
lOll 1M 1!X' 190 .Midcon
3~0 71 7Z 72 record Feb. 17.
1366 57 and goal. of u,H at I .,
Ruby Wlscombe, \Valli, master, xBunkor IIIl1
000 '12'.\ 12 12 .M.n..,1 Urn
1.lM 31
301.~ 31 xvonoru
\l00 12 111. 1\1., X:>llll CUy
168l 28 ~7 ~!i
'
xClllnon,
n.'OO 24 23 23 .Mlral,.
~7S WI 14 14 "Vukeno
2,\80 12 12 12 .:-IoL Pele
lJ\~ 310 33l 335
'ICon. EdIMJI ................... 4J,~'
took frelaht for Maryst 011'11 SaII ed Clmp Cblb
12310 ml mila" xMarlltml
1M 200 1113 I~~
"Zonmac
173300 llli 32 3: .Nat Bristol
1I0z.; HI \43 147 EI
Auto L •.••
.u .. "" .......... .
Th rad y Dec 8 pm
,C'mp Dl.
100 690 90 90 .Marll A ,,'I.
:'I~ 3~ 32' 32
xullp'
23:3 35 35 3J .N Clntl.eDIII
1800 5. 51 54
U a.,
.,..
xCdn A,torlo
71199 331'> 32 ..;13" .M.rlt B wt.
:02, M S~
53
Curb
.Now B !)om
1100 203 20l :03 Gen Ele....................... 53'.,
Moto,. .... .... .... ..". .... .. 4i1i
0
300 ~Vi 211 2l~
CANADA PACKERS LTD.
.Cannm C.pper
400 110 110 110 "Marlin
500 11'1 Il'.i 111i .Co••1 Cop
xN Davie.
5110 19 19 19 Gen
Good~'car ... , •.•• "", ............ 64
• •
nn·Mol
11030 20 :150 260 ~Mo~bruft
S'III10 170 1Rl 19 GlIPi Copper
1:100 1,0 113 110 Gt
30 30 .:.1 Gil E.pl
.~ 30
Nor
RY
.•••
....
••••
••••
••••••
42U
h
d
J
Cornwall 2n, 0 nson masler. xC...I.r
2"10 17,\ an 17~
Mcintyre
:!:, 121\ 12
82li "Plio
N COli.
'8U."" 433 44~ Konne.olt ........................ 1J61~, MONTREAL (cp)-The U.'S
00 593 ~no ~91
aOO440 440 440 xOIl s.l •• t
I! moored up tor thf' wln!er.
xClnl ral
1700 to II 90 .lIeKln.11
1000:! 31 38 "Pond Ort
~OOO ~
9 9
............... . .. Mil I t . d:i'
1!)OO ~9
.Cenlrtmaq
ROO I'~ II' !v" xMentor new
4!olO 10 1Dl 101
.Yukon Co.
100 m 190 190 ~Ioftllromor)'
~8
58 .0Kolta
NY Contral .. .... .... .... ....... 44,1l' .1ollar cosed Tuc.day a ,j
Shirley Goodyear 2nd IDaded xChc!m Roo
300 433 42~ 4~! ,Merrtll
3:!100 m 261 272
Pac Pele
3171 1~\f. J'l I~'.i nadlo
Corp ...................... ~l;>. ~ount of 1.16 per cent in terllll ,
.Chelklrk
21)00
m
7
7
x~leta Ura.
:!8.100,.,
~m u
,Pan
West
500
1I
31
31
Oil NJ ...... ...... .. ........ 141.,
6 It tot"
den. Sailed a.fI1" FrId ay 0cc. 10 .Cbb.K'nand
moo Il 12 H M'n"', Corp
200 221'> m~ 2m
01L~
xpathnnd...
4121 89 '8, 81\; Sid
Uld Almalt .... .... .... .... .. 68' •. Canadian funils, up ].I .
II
A. H. MURRAY & CO. LTD.
xCblh Expl
~Df)!) 102 100 11'2 xllndam.r
mOO:l1
3t 31
"Peaco m.er
87! lIS BOO 100
"anadium
............
,"
........
43
I
91115.16
cents
Canadian
to bur,.l
"ClImo I
20900 1.\\ 14~ I!!.\ .~I.rul
7400 310 29t 310 "'ome Gu
1000 181' 1I'i 11'1 .Porn,· Olla
~1733 320 298 320
West Uti Tol .... .... .... .... .... 22 I
I' plOi ,
M.V, Sweeney from Carbonear, .Cbromum
100 1911 1911 100 x)lulll.M'n
4!1i1O 150 147 l'a ,,\lax
300 7,1 7,1 7.\ ,"elr"1
11I~00 203 161 17
"Coin Lak.
:!DO 13
I~
13 .Nama Cr••k
100 1S1 151 111 .Albermont
20100 7! 72 73 "Pond.r
5110 12 12 112 We.llnchou........................ III, 'American, Pound ster Ing "
ba, paid more di.idends lod
In for repa Irs,
.Col~'lr•• m
1113~ S2
77 10 .Nat ElIplor
4500 I 5 ~ .!.lhermonl "'11
4500 20 17 17 .Rlu Pal"!,,
2212 13 1t 13 AllF.DICAN
' . u 3.16.
• CROSBIE " CO., LTD.
xC B.llok...
700 2 28 2 xl>:ollo
1500 21 ~I 21 It. P Con.
,000 29 29 2'l ,Ro.,n.
~ 10 I~ .;0 11\ Zinlo ........................ 1U P
II ncommeo"d bribe most
.Co. C Cod
10lI0 11 II 14 .:-It. Lablnl
. :.If) 17l II 17 lAm L<du.
3'D.lO 17 10 n Ror.lII.
775 1311 13 1l
,
M.'V. Carnell 2nd, from tabra· x Donlaon
42\4 970 ~IO R.l 'x)lew All..
7200 2 231~ ,'312 .An.hor
1Il00 9 9 9 xS.pphlr,
10Il.'0 l3D m 313
1.".III1tDl dule" io Ca/llda.
.C Don.on IVI. ,~'\lIl ~\ ."n :\1\0 xNew Alh.n.
211187 90 7~ !3 Anllo·Am E.p
00 l4Ii H'i Wi ,Scurry.Dal.bo"
:!OlIO II IBO 181
dor Is moored up for the wInter, xC moe.....
13~O:lO 310 ilM
.N". Bid
500 14'.i 2m 24'.; .Bllloy 501 .0\
1803 9::0 900 920 ,oocur l'reo
600 Z7I 270 271
'C~ =:IWVIAY
nORWOOD LUMBER CO.
~~o:·~'lff.:"I'
1: r~ ~~ ~: ~~:: ~~lhl
~:
:~ :~ ~J:nl:mmi 1611 lil~~ 1;;" 'I~' +170 ~~~. Un 0,1. ~~o I 2801> a::,;
............. ~ .. ,.',
Norma Conrad dischariling lum· I xC H.m,,'oll
13$00 39~1 3 36 .:-1 ro!'\lln.
430 27 21 25 xBlt.
2\00 141,\ 1412 14\, "Spooner
3:!00 17 17 17
,
...... .- _
l b ' dl h
III
,Con lIoq·cy
2321 41~ 4tn 1'5 .N GoId""o
llooo:ll 22 22 .Drolilman
tOOO 97 g.\ 97 xTraM Er.
J::OO 33
33 33
___________
er aftcr 5C Brlle W moor·up Con Sm.lt
1:10 371~ ~7Ii 17f." x:-l Hlrhrld..
m5 f;S 101 ~I xllrll.lI.
2!'~:15~ 23Z 2~1
xTrend 1',1.
4\00 IS \4 I~
10_
for the winter
xC Morrl.nn
311\f1 41 <0 40 sS'ew H....
100II 25 2.' 25 xCllolLa Pell
2.;00 ~3
I 2 "TrI.d 011
3410 M ZjO 5.15
___________-!._.:.......:...:...:.::.:.:::.:..._______ .Con
1>:."".
4701 34 31 :n "N.... Joeultl
11700 ~1 :III 21 C,I and Ed
300 19~' lJIli 19'. "Un 0111'
7hOO I7Z 13 11
~CM N.h.1
421\f1:J3 nll\ 32 "New J ..on
41017 37 31 3T xCalnnCon
200 315 513 515 "Vulean
12200 70 S 4
" CNorthland
1810!1 13,' III 13D ,N . Loruem
11000 13 1111 12 lIC 011 Ledl
100 ~15 213 m "W..t A.hl.,
~lOO m, 12" 1~4i
.CO"RedOr".
1'.' ~3
1,\ 52
HII 52
II xNewtuad
10500un
.62"10Oil I~!I
2 xC.n
100 17S
WNooo
7~ IO!I31 10.1
xC
Poplar
PI71
xN MarloD
231200
xCd. SPot.
Ad OIl
1433
5l 17l
so 173
so x
.WllrI.h
P300
30 IBJ
;;0
xl' S.MO.....
3000 131.4 131\ m~ xN Mind Soolt
2300 24 22" 22" xCdn All 011
411'i'l 15 600 00 xVln Clucll
1600 22 ZO 11
xCon Thor
SndbUr)'
321541465 4'40
xN Myllm.qut
2100
17 C
xC Colllere.
Bril Emp
78\0
51 .\I
BANKS
LI,,, - . _ 'A~_'. _-'_I .... U.. III Ja"- "Co.
42'
- 4S
43 .Newnorth
1000 18"
11 17
11 11
3!ll10 59
131~ ll'.~ 13'.
Ie
II lib.
10
II
xC: ·Tunc.I,.
1:1500 2 6014 2 "New Rou)'JI
3SOO 14 14 14 xC De.,lta
513 70 68 10 MODt
roo 4~, 4... 411
_I'Mlnot
00 30 ~ 30 .Ntw Rona.
IOSIO:! 222 20 22t .C Do.alLa Warr 3000 31 37 :J7 Mont
220 m 46!i m
~
IIaItoD ttall'., lit Jab/l" Uvp.l1Ialll xC.pper Cliff
4:!:11 300\ 2t7 !105 ,N S••II.r
3100 I
I I xCdn Dot Pele
~450 270 25 :1
110 581> 581> .SIl'J
S
~ewfoundlalld"
Dec 10 Dec. 13 XC.'POf Corp
2111M 158 140 140 ,Ntw TOu
1000· 17 17 27 xC Homut ••d
200 210 2.'13 240 N
230 5~li521'> 5211
Imp
"No\'.• Se.OUI" ....
c.
7
.....
A.14
D
.....
20
Dec'.'
2"
'01111'
3,n~
It~
.
m
liP
"Nib
y.Uo
5200
7
6""
"Cdn
0
•
d
G
Re.21700
51
50
51
80 5Il>l81> 581,
...,
..".......
..
xCoumor
1$00 II 11 17 .Nlckll l\1li
1111.10 110 10'/ 110 .Cdn P L Pot.
4949 305 295 U5 Roya'
"Ne,rfoundl.nd" Dec, 24
Dec. 31
Jan. 6 Jan. 10 Jan. 1~ "t:roInor
000 n ~B " xNlplIl..
0021. 245 241 xCln.oNot G
132 114 111, ll4
INDtlSTILIALC
"No,a Sco'la
Jan• 7
Jan ...
I'
J an. 20 J an, 24 J an. 27 xT)'Anlon
xCU.eo
1000 1\ '"
14 ,.
U xN1l1o
2110
, t .Cenl
EXIII
~o
•
.""~ ill
Norlllflo lit"
53'"I 51"."
"Col Ledu.
2200600220510 21150 :no
l45 Zllk 29% 2M1
Brew
"Nl'jII'foundl.nd" Jan, 25
Feb. 1 Feb, 7 Feb. 11 Feb 14 "no Coor Brtwll
10 75 10 xNorlold
2300 14 22 221'> .Chamberlaltl
1500 34 32 31 C
2j(1 17% 17% 17...
D Sleel
"Noya SeoUa" Feb. 11
Feb. 18 Feb, 2. Feb. 28 Mar. S "T)'EI~.nl
:-~, 1~" 15'\ 15\~ "NorI.rtl.
2000 101i 10" 10" "Cb.ner au
1100 171 170 170 Nor
25013\\ 15\1 m.
Stor
:
.
"(ror Llv"'pool)
"e..mont
~~!IO 4 2 4 "N.rmatll
1000 TID
xConro
10500
~OO l'lli 17101712
SlmplO..
~
",.,.n.
~OO 13"15
15 N Rankin
4050
10 700
T5. 7\0
80 xC
AII.nbee
SOD 3116 31 311 Walkors
515 70 91> 691-4
:Peraonl COIItemplatlnl p...... to Europe Ihowd make DooIClnl1 "~III A.blll..
37011 17 . 1~ 16 "Ob..k.
SOD 7~i'i 7" 7~ ..con MI. Mlc
W 280 17~ 280
•
weU In Idvanc."
.ntad.m
111M 41 41 '1 xNorpa"
1740 So 45 49 xCon Pea"
000 11 11 \I
latel 011 Tonmto Stock ExthanJe,
.Donolda
1000 40 3' 39 xOblaka
!500 nl 7% 74\ "Del RI.
1700 III 142 14 Total
1'otal nles 'On Toronto Stack Exchan,e.
A'IOi/able for rmy 0lII0IIIII up Ie
AIr :........
B,O.A.C. _ K.L.M. _ Se~n"lnllvtlJl
"'Ir. ,T)uvon
n xNor
IAeo
3770
,Dov.Ledu.
2100
m S4~
146 550
147 Do.. 13 3.19\,000 .hare •.
_ ··aes Ir.fll"• .....
ron bop
#
•
"
,.
.DJOO
1'1114/111'
liB1 51IDS50 100
xNudulam.
!SO tIOI
51al~ 51a" xDom.
E.pl
700 533
$1 00 at all &tanchr.
:11n.. _ Pan American Alrwa,. _ 1',W.A. lind conn.x:tInl AIr.v. Am"~1
2f"'II ... ni 'Ito xOltl Jlore Mel
900.. 14 14 .DUvex
30Il00 22 17 r.
'1IneI.. ,
. .
.1>... t Molar!
~~fltl2'5 235 210
xOU.l')'
75110 31 3D 30 £1 Pon·Rey
1000 I" ali m
.V. .. LS"ll
n. ~o~ f!lO 5R~ xOmnllr.n.
3000 I" 41i 4" "red PeL.
5lOO 510 495 SID
New Yorl~
~'ull UI fe •• r,hnl your \ravel problemL,
,E..t .,.Ial.
39700 til 13 15 xlJpomlok.
mo '10 900 .10· "Gen Pete A lid
400 40 455 III
IHE ROYAL lANK OF CAIIADA
xEllt Rmolt
31~M "0"1
.Orenad.
11100 21 21 25 Gr Pilins Dl'v
,'0 2.m 2,m ::m
YOR KCLOSlN GPRICES
Ileonbrldio
2t5tl 31l~ 31 31 xO.l.ko
4000 .51 52 52 xGr Sweet Gr... 7310 313 380 385 Betb NEW
StHI .... .... .... .. ...... 16l;1~
xl"orad.y
2'fIII 210 2IIfI 2ft4 .Poe EIII
1ISOI!. 12 Jl 11 Grdlol
31:15 10\\ 970 ID Bnrg \\'arftet'
FURNESS TRAVEL OFFICE 'PHON. 562. xF'wtll
: ..•••..•• .,~"
Tulll
1170~'
31 311 xPamo.r
22:00 57
5 511 xGreyhlwk
4200 34 51 51 Cbtl .Dd Ohl............
.... .... .... .... .... :.3
• xl'od KJrIL
4500 23" 23 ,U~ ""aramaq
1000 10 , • xHllh Crt.l.
2000 20 20 20
nWfOUNDLAND HOTEL
I
-------
WATER.'RONT UN Send~ Mission
DIRECTORY To StudvVietnam's
.'
EconomirPotential\
I
I
I
I
CautIon On
IToronto Board
.LA 'T''EST
Ind t'naIs
Sh Min
I
I
II
en air-
I
i
!
1·,
m m
m! 1m 1m
m:
"'1 •
I
I
I
1
Markets At
AGlance
zlr'
.
I'
ur
"g
,.r
..'
I
D' -den
- ds
SUCCESS
11
5:
0
I.t
"
I .
,
tI
!
,.
r
m
US DIIar
•
•
.11
' ess, W.lthy & Company' L' 1.
Fum
__
.
..........
.. .I.......
a..
_...
_
A
_
•
lay Merry Christmas
with Royal Bank
.61
Money Orders
•
.
of
teJ$,• II'bOS
the FI
tiolI
:!nlP
Be set '
ptJfPOse
•
I
frOJII }Catl
PORTI
r,verY
~eE
...d .Ionl
,..down t
tbls regl
uP for a
profllS
betn use
)lr. 51
lIIe dail'l
but ,Iso
III thl
11,000 fl
10 set U
III its th
BAM
'113Y ca
to incr
lIent II
[f
toW~
to expl
lines, I
aad pr
lional
ber o[
(entl)·.
"Job
yOU lc
pro mol
rail\\'a:
be set
industl
people
53id.
CaU
that a
I
mm
i •.
Swl~
I
i
M'ft RKET RE'POIJl
m:
T
Canadian Dollar
H liday H.ours
10n ExcIlange
]CAT)lA:
'tbe Jill
la
d'
)IIoderD '
r ellelng
tion ,
pa~'in
elt)'
than
Wi
resou
Cana
10 th
prob:
high.
it re
den~
apP<l
cd 0
equl
be
I
R
W
find
!Iou
J2SC
Iud
ope
roa
em,
idel
plo
hot
tw(
hel
ct~
pal
IhI!
101
Uo!
D1A I ~lY~N~EW~S~,_W_ED_N_E_SD_A_y,_D_EC_._1~4,_1~%~S______------------~-.--------------------------------------~----t--------------------------------~l
\Europe Sets
1
-
r~
More Men Than
~iJtlalayan
'
farmers Taugbt
~lodel'llTrchniques
ce
--
I Urln~
~;allel.
up I
•. lIiIl ;(\'an land oC Nepal. \
1al larmlnR methods
i: I~t d~il1'
..\ltT~ • ,1;lr!ol'cd with the aid \
\: t~~ln," "'pl'rt "'ernrr Schul.
h.
,cr.-Ire,
lItre Ilro\lded
~l• J ~\\
1·" ,.,
.'.
•
t
:t;', II '~:MrI
~nrl
Agriculture Or.
,; lhe
.
GENEVA.Stllmach and duo·
denal ulcers lull many more men
than women, according tu the first
International ~tatlstlcs 01" thesa
ailments. reeMtly Issued by the
World Health Organization (WHO).
Deaths from these caus~= occur
mostly In 'old rge, increase:' with
'tt up a Ol"rlcl dall'Y
hlr th l'
".(I,,;
"l·~WIO.
.
H'
111;31. ;ome 10 miles
advancing yean, ,and In most
counlrles stlldlc·d seem to be more
frequent than deaths from clr·
rhosis of the liver, bronchitis, anc!
from non·epidemic influenza and
other common Infectious "Iseases
Men start dying from thEse ul
cers at an earlier age than
\
but the age gap between n.en and
women killed r.arrows as they
grow older.'
i
Japan seems to be the country
with the, highest gastric ulerr
~I
;::~'~lllnandll' th~ capital.
~!,,' r.r"~S TO C..IBRY MILK
I
01' '111 portrrs carry pas.
;0 ~ , ,r,I1-
,. d milk
- ' lrllm the dairy in
l!~r:.~
'n' dOlln Olountn!n pn.~rs
r,ttlll C", :il-rr beds-al Ion foot I
'. lon-I', "nr
01 the I~II' ,lla d8 In
I'~
•
lldoI \I here, trucks piC
'OlIn
• k It
n
': 'fnr • di;tT!l1ullO n ecntcor.
I
11 It. ironl the Inilk trllde ha\'e
to l,u the only school
''" "hoU"' ild"',,,., ... ,,"
!HTI
I SI5Q.
~f thl
thr()u~h
Incr(la~
..
r:V~';'1
"-.. and
(1\ ~1a
IUd\llstlt~" noW i ringtoll succeeds
T. Coleman Andrews.
.
!h'rd \Co\' 01 prolUC IOn.
___
----h' ,,,,,,,
.'
II. I:'
r'i)~C11
(Irk ani
lr~m tl\o
to
il
TO\
And I\l\ ways
lilinnally
~~,~~.,
~ha!?­
.
r(
: _,_"
Ban~
H,\)\I\.TII\, on.
~:!:!.OOOI·
In Sweden. 8.2 in Eire, B.O in Ne.I·; 'I wom;-is onJy-i2 per 10o,OOO,-U-I-'-'-SURVEY ONDOCTORSZcalan~ and Austr!a, Thl' rale In I is e\'en lower in Ceylon-2.0-bull 1 GENEVA (Reuters)-There arCi
the UDlted States IS 5.7 ([or men \ Ihere it kills more women (2.1'1 ,200.000 doctors to deal with the
9.2 and [or WI,men 2.2) III Can· per 100.000 than men (l.9 per world's populatiOn oC 2,500,000.000
In
lo~'.
~,':; 1.,1 ,I _~.. « ,
\prr"td
thtlr
·s
(lb;':I'.
a~d ~r',.
a~i
I~~
~Iondl~.
ran. 2. it
.: h.
,~.
"xclilnit!
i"du!trill
ajor:I)' of
r o! mo1·
ck mark,1
wcre
~n."
);,t.
,t(.
1\ lractior.·
pu'hed ~p
-;enior O::l
,
bc\'t~ra;~~
t:~~.
r
dropped
d 51 La""
1'> po:nll
d a point.
rIal
~rocp
: point5
IDd
dia :-;:cke11
Brl:e Chib
mount.
~e\l'
lower aftl:
o cenll duro
\\'a~
52.600
.900. 01 thr
'I'erc up. j3
~ed with ,;
1011'S est.b·
c' ~
_
WINNIPTG. Dce.
AI~
,~,
trle~
on~
B£.. Edm"'''.
.. ,,' ".,,,., .,' m"'" .h,,' ••m , m,d·
.....". m ...." 14 ,,, •.
13-About \ Prince Albert and Da\'ldson. Sask. \ Pl'airie puint to Ihe United King·
there Is one doctor to every
oC , •• doo. Tb., ,,,..n.d .om Ih". pol,b ,dom '" St. L"".". ,,," "",, 1.000 '" ,..,.
"d N".
WhM you fly-no tippln,-
no extras-your air fare geb
there.
you
See HARVEY " CO..
General Alents for TeA er
'PhoDe TeA 7121.
E'~",.
w",,,,,
,~,,, ".r Jm"d i ".5 .,,', • b""," d'ri" 'h', "d Coo,,,, Am,n" b", b, ,..
on their way to \'Isit friends' and i their ~espcetive groups at Winni· ' nal'.igational .sc~son. thc board ~ll the greatest number oC doctors.
.
'
,,""... " "',,' ,,,m,, h.m...,d
:
'~
. . ' grain commISSIOnerS report said
I'" Tb, '"'' .,11
M" Crom H,"· I ""d". Fro m ]h. "m' ",,',,'
RESTR'CT EXPORTS
c" Ch,b'm" """ .... ,,,., Cn " tho ,.& "5t~kh"m· "d ! ,"", ..,' ,h,,,,h· ''''no ..,', TOKYO (APl-Tb. m""'" .,
VI"I'.' V"""". "d KIt'm'I. i lb. <S. ".,,",,'.
I '" .... "of' , b"b.1.
• 'of ",""., ". d. ". """,,,
,
an error. But rather than
:r: ri (Ol11Oncrce In Hanllllo n reo \ take the risk that someone mIght
trn)I,
' ,hal'e passed the questions round
"MIll f i:npcnllcd C\'('ry lime to a number o[ students. the
,nJ :r1 ,,,11" unlhlllking huuslng i dcparl~cnl (I( education discarded
~:\'~I,m rrc,rmpt lallll ncar a \ th(' cnUre paper. '
~;.""'\ i:nc. land \\'hi('\1 should I . It was less than a week to tbe
:-. , ' . , I
1I'lh a Ion" I'iew Cor' l1nle the ~tudents would sit for the
,i ,i. " .. r
\
,~
,examlnahon but the examiners
;',::':::l; ,,)mh \llll cm~loy" your sel an entir~IY different paper. and
;,' ',:r ;,l1li P") i'our taxes, hc I it was printed. packed and dis·
,.::
: patched 10 all parts of the country
l.!:,r.: .tlrnlh l n 10 the Cact: in s,ood time.
:~,: " r.,,:\',., lillC ha~ a carryins:
:;,;,':::' rquiralrnt to many high·
"'"~ and Ihal nrither planes nor;
::~1k! C3n match the loll' costs of I
CJltl'l r.,l frri~ht, he urged that:
;:iml, C,'r industrial purposes
:1w:atcordcd
land adjacent to rail·
[n'r'ert \',
MANBY. England (CP) - Air
.
.'
.
Commodore G.A. (Gus) Walker.
Tr.e r-;R pmldcnt referred to one.armed commandant of the
(:!;,:n~ pr"tcction as an lIlustra· 'RAF Flying College, Manby. IS
:,:~ of lh~ recurrent problem of going Dn a jet flight to the Arctic.
;i):~: for changes in railway prop. He Is flying a Canberra twin·
I~) bcr.ditting the public more jet bomber ffom Norway over
I~;r. Ihe r;.ilwJI' companies.
Spitsbergen and several hundr,.d
.'
'"
miles of Icc to "ive Arctic naviga.
11 It~'r. th~ lIn1lts o[ its al'ailable lion experience to navigators at
m~urre~. ~I r, Gordon offered the the college.
(Ir,ad:an -;ali'Jnal's full support Scores of Canadians' served
\) Ih~ lolution oC "the pressing under the short, stocky bomber ace
~;oikm of dcmuclion on our during the Second World War. He
:'.:;~\lal' .1'!!] streets" in so far as 11'81 commanding officer of RAF
" r(,led 10 r~il crossing accid.\ statl~ns Syerston and Balderton In
Ce"I' "I\'e i i ' k th t f I Nothnghamshlre during 1941 and
,"
~ mp ~ 85
a a a r i 1942 when Canada's No. 408 Squad·
I,;oortlnnmrnt 01 costs be work·' ron 1\'81 affmated with the RAF's
r: ~U: ~n that co.h and gains fall No. 5 Bomber Group. The squadIq,1130:), on us and on others" ron later moved to Yorkshire foli! lIi~.
• lowing the formation by the RCAF
of No. 8 group.
He lost· his right arm In 1942
in an airfield explosion.
U('OlUlI:SD WAGE BOOST
\I,ISm-;GTO:.l (AP) - A fael.
EXPEcr 1I10RI VISITS
~,~d!n; r~port liIed at the Whl!c OnAWA (CP) - A Russian
II;N )Iondo)' recommended a
I!Y>,,("".'
\"ag"s
of[IcIalof Monday
told
d ;\(), annual boo.-t
"I'n .
, church
an audience
some 600night
persons
I: Mllin benefits lor 750.000 non· that he hopes a delegation of
l;t;.::n~ cOlpln.I'ces o[ U.S. rai!· Unlled Church clergymen can vJ,sll
~oadi, The report. submitted by an Russia In the near future. Arch~~;r;rn(')' broar(j named by Pres. priest Constantine Razhltsky. rec'~(:.I EI;('oiJr)\\'cr, said the em· tor of Moscow Theoloclcal Sem·
',);~e, ,1'(o1lId ~ct a W~.cent Inary, spoke briefly to a meeting
1m:,' ray incrrasr. plus an added In Southmlnster United church folr\~ ccnl~ an hour toward their I I
~.~.lth an,1 ',I~lIarc plan. The 1611. ow ng a 15·mlnute sermon by
re",an.hol!" tolal
Arbishop Boris of the Russian
Ht!1 II ill,' lOT
nercase com· Orthodox church. The archpriest
t~ cmic~~ , cents offered by \ said this Is only the first visIt of
11,~~t b,' ~~d n 27-cent !nC\'i'3fe officials of the Russian Orthodo,<
t~:ryn! !ni'oh~~I~ dozen rail lal-·,r Church to Canada, but he wu
_.
sure others will follow.
! been
:
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i
q
.1
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.'{~
THE NEW '56
,
.
'i.
II
Now! Enjoy an .owneil·eye view of this fine car
'tL
..tJ
i\
0ne Arm Pilot
0n Jet FIe•.,ht
,t
:I
,I
~
I
i;;
'I,
"
:I
I
o:ls fi!:t·
cr,
,he m:m:·
I
pape~
r~tc
SYDNEY
JUST OVER 2 HOURS ONLY $33.00
e
.,' Fridar.
;'1n~
,CP) _
0,.
In a final c~eck oC papers for the
~ehool certlltcate English examlna.
Ii'" '" .." ..,Id "', bo C"mI.
i
1,r' I\'J
c, 2:;.
r:.1nnrr~
I~ ~rf:l( ~.n
~Ic­
:rra:
~;
WELLINGTON. N.Z.
.c,'" ."",." "."'~ "" ",,"', th., II..
:':'. 'i, "" 1,;1
...";d.,,,
,.. p"" h. db." ,,"'" b, ""..
the Cham.! thorizcd person-it might just hal'c
Tl'~mbm
~
•• 11.
is 5.0 (lOr men '
8.1[or W()- 100,000).
I according
a study published
by
' ada.
men It1.9).
the Worldto Health
Organization
In France .10 the otber hanel.
Monday. Thes tudy shows that .n
the
buth 'men
and
REPORT SHIPPING
COSTSco;t !or
22 countries
doc·
__death
.__ '_' __(or....-._. ---;_.
WINNIPEG
(CP)-Averagc
to cve~y there
2?'000 isoronly
more mhab·
o
_ de I : Becau!l1! one copy o[ 21.000 exam.
• I,on
make an effort
" . r' ", '", ,,,''',,. I ., nil..,
"" ;." Ii
.r.d 111
r
"
cC.
.To Spend
Cllmtmas
In Sweden
EX
am Paprrs
'
r!~,: e~rJn!hng",,,.1
urball centres
pI.t
(II "orll
Bank',
the
One Cost
Destro'y All
." ," ""n"" '. "",
,,,,., ,.,." ... ,,,' I, N.w tOO C"m" ".Id.."
" ""'""d ,,'
,m,"" ...,..d. " ....". ""'., ,W
",W ",'" "
t ".d. '" '" ".,)" CNR
th~
'.t~,
iLose
I
1954.
I.
~~___
°
I'11
, Pla1U11l1!!
u
\
D..''''
:;'(1 Ill' Br;,rc;r
·~ht.
,
.
I
~lURDER
'rRIAL
(NEA. Telephoto)
d..,h "". ".I '" 100000 m" ,
..
TELF.VJS<D-A :.,~",,, "m." m'h...,.~
.'~, '",' ",.,,,""",, ,""'.
.
m.. To,.,hO,.) I"d ~m" " ''', .... N.~ ..... ,'C • d.,,,,, '''(' m WOO" T~.• ,.,,,,.., , ....."," " ,h••,., ~ I
:~~ I~::; ti,r Ili'lr,'bution sCI'\'ice. A KISS t"OR THE CO:\IMISSIONER-Rum:: :. !larrlngton, or Provi . \ England and Wales (12.2 pet 100,· \ Harry L. Washburn (ar.row)" who Is charged \Vit~ the slaying o[ his \
t.;. It, "",,,,, V.tt.,.. mff id."•• R.t.. " ....... "_'""'''' " .. C.... hb 'nC, .n" h. "" ,000). , ..tt,,' "'., '" '00.000). m~n'" C"m" m.th",,·." b, " ..)" • b~b m h" ",. ThI,),
"" ,,,., "r.
'"m''';'''''' " " W,.."". . . . <_,..,," ., ,ot,,,,,,, ••~"..."
por '00.000 ''''," .re •. 7' b.h~.d to '" ,h. "D' m,ntor ",., :o,..,,,d " !h'. "",,,.
Can
n[
~omen.1
I
;~
trantl!
Record Steel
Output Rate
-.
.\nl,\~lllT. ~ErAL-Hig,h
rdte 01
man)' was at an annual I ate of
22 million tons. In tbe United
Kingdom, 18.5 milllOl' tOIll' and In
France. 11.7 mJlllon tons BelglaD
output rate reacbed 5.8 mll:lon toni
a year wbile tbat of the Saar and
the Netherlands came to 3.3 milIlon and 1 million tons lesped"
GENEVA-Nl!w steel prl'!luction ively.
records were set in Europe during Steel export. from'the malo prothe third quarl~r of 1955 and also ducing lands in Western Europl'
lin Japan. and the United States. also reached record levels In the
, I'CPOI't.s the UN Economic Commis- tbird quarter of 1955. except 10 the
sion for Europe in its latest figures United Kingdom where trade was
on the output oC crude stcP;.
aUected by railway and do:k
Production in Western Gcr- strikes.
Monday approved a plan to sharply
restrict rising Japanese exports,)f Western EurGpe, howe~er. stUl
cotton blouses and other fabricateil depends on othel' areas for Iron oei.
cotton goeds. The plan. expected main sources of which ar.. Africa
to receive Cinal government ap· and Canada. and for scrap, chief
proval today, is designed to min. '
imize chargcs thal Japan Is flood- source of which Is the Unltecl
ing the American market wirh 1
cheap cotton goods.
Stales,
, ,I
.
'.
'
:'
..
,i
I
I
"
'.
,i
r!:~'·h,
1956 Chrysler Windsor V·S (·door sed ••
up !l.H al
~t 130.0. IJ·
7 combined
s· oC 98\ It
'H It
Have you. like so many others, mistakenly assumed that the exquisite Chrysler
is beyond your reach?
'
,
It's natural that you should: just one pulse-quickening look at the gleaming
length and dramatic Flight-Sweep styling of this superb motorcar speaks of
mansions and expensive clubs •••
a::
lar
U. S,
" at a dis'
. in terms II!
.16 It look
fbe
n
~
,
,
,'i
I:. i
:::: I!i
i
I :'
I . !
, You will drive in unbelievable comfort. reassuring safety, and easy confidence,
with elIger power ready to work for you, instantly. You will control this new V-g
power with your finger tip-select your driving range as easily as you tune your
radio. with push-button PowerFlite. Full-time power steering-, new centre-plane
brakes add still more to your driving pleasure. And the very fact of knowing that
you own a Chrysler will give you a wonderful lift!
-
linc $2.801'.
•
I''1',Ii
-Ii
••• and a ChrysTer to gain I
Push·button controls! The new way to select the
drive you wool. Push a button •.• slep on the gas ..• and GO I
. 'at extra cost
-OptIonal
:
~
,
There; anew ChIYs/er with the Forward·look~ waiting for you at your dealels
•
MARSHALL MOTORS, LIMITED
685 VVATER STREET
--'---
I
Il. ' ;1
MANUFACTURED IN CA/>jADA BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA. LlNITED
~[ATH IN
,(NEA Radio-Telephoto)
'h! debri~ THE NIGRT-Rescuen carry an Injured occupant from
'ranklurt ~f a new C1v('ostory apartment houle which coUapsed at
'Ire b \,' Germany. after an e"l)loslon. Police said 25 to 28 persons
t~(l\pa C IC\'cd killed. 'rhe blast .. nd collapse occurred while the
nt5 were sleeplnc.
•
.!
Ask your dealer about the true facts of Chrysler cost. You have nothing to lose
NEW!
"
! ;
Yet the exclusIve eireTe of ChrysTer Oll'ners is easier to join than you might believe
-and belonging is more rewarding than ever I
to bUY 'I
":,.
ST. JOHN'S
~,
t
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THE DAILY NEWS, WEDNES'OAY DEC 14
.
.4 In a brief ~ut Im~SI"'e eer.. trice Barrett, Jessie Vokey.' (2nd. l ;eVlon Commences i
It lut ruelolYl mee"nl. Spanlcll'd'i Ba:.- Company): Bee0.
:rour of the Guides were added kle Anthony. Joyce Roberti, I A th
Y
,S
the 1st Spaniard" Bay Com- Sadie Saunders, Frances Hutch· I no er
ear
pany while le\en were .dded to inll, Y,'onne Pike, Nilia Goose WI k
the 2nd Spaollud's Bay Com- and Mary Chipman.
i "or
pall)'.
Clnon Lode~ ••Id, In part, that
..
I
I
. I;,
~
Gulde~,
con~:
~~urrin
r.:!~pccU\'e
a~~~epp.rd.
que~.:II
If
~
even!~g,
~~.
on~
!Bi-week1y
Telephone
'Th
(~P) A~stralia's! erapv~
~l1as
IIR~
~~
I'
IO~~
Arthritie'~
wome~,
1\"~
tn
::::f.,
",""'... -H,mp"". ''', ..,. .."........m""' ... ;. moo.............,1,,,.,. ~~~~:."''''.b''_
Raymond Collins aDd George And bring him, Pilot, wise and hal'e never seen.
The clinic doe' not offer em-
Clarke.
true,
The marriages are be}nl encour'l no cure bas y:t been fO:!Id-b:l
The auditors report was read
Within the port where ht would
by church Ind Civil author' much pain can be relieved brlfr.
by Clifford Mercer who prepared
be."
concemed
the physiotherapy to mainlaiD J«t.
f
thgravely
ies
ms. Jesse Gosse Irrl\'ed home' tbelr parenti.
It In conjunction with David
wgron °chvUl'b Ofhmen bWlthOut movement and muscle power,lIi
from
the General
llolpltal where
omen. It urc
m4lnattempts
aVe ecome
. i d~ug!,
,
.
Sheppard. The Installation of Of.
alarmed
Itelng
made the Clse 0 f speC13.
.I\e had been a !latlen: for se"aral I Mr. W. T. Strlcklanel l\'(Im St.
flcers was held on Tuesday even.
0
0
to exploit Ihe situation by bringing
cliniC ItIlfad IY
n'pck, on S.turda), evenlna. Her IJohn's "Islted here Ial! week. HI
Ing of this wee&
groups of prostitute I from Sydney ana
rclndltlon hal ere ally Improved,: came elpeclaU)' to lee hil ,liter'
The annual Church parade of
[0 the area.
•
..
Harting, physiotherap!SI; aD·Ur•
Branch No. 10 of the CEAA will
At one
Judith Schwarz, in charle ci lie'
• althoullh Ihe will hal'e to reo i In.law, Mrs. Ben Strickland who
lqrn for further treatments, we are ; 11111.
be held on Monday, December 26
are 700 men,
italian
no mig·, mobile unit.
pleased to say
Ihe Is \\'ell on
Bnd members from nearby branch' I
1rtanhlse,d and
h dunalf'J HEAT AND EXERCISE
".
,.
'Irs Marlele
Ie
,,·omen.
nlg
or along
es 0'i MI' ss Spooner deIi ne d th e. QU;e.·
"" •
.." road to recol' cr,.
. ••.
•• Brazil h.s lone to
es are cordially invited to attend.. '
-lionel),
men
walk aimlessly
I:
i Bell bl.nd to' .pend the \\inter
Banda In the arca have Ilready
Aldo Ray, currently making per·' Ihe roadways There are no:
thle 11"0
1
M.
Smith was in 51. Joh.ns' months with )ler son, Mr. Thomls
been invited and a pleasant day sonal Ippearances with his Colum. dances, no
·hall.
i
01) TuesdlY of last week .makm, ! Brazil, Ind his family.
is Intlclpated. The day will eon· bia pictures, "Three Stripes In the The church and civil authoriUes' the joint while' arthriii! is lilt
for his gener.l .tore.
elude witb I locial In the LOA Sun." whlcb WIS filmed entirely see the proxy
as aI fection or dsem of the jo:nu.
:
_
Nichol.. Coomb., Ion of lou. and
Hall.
in Japan, wl11 leave next month solution to the communlt~ s Imme·1 A combnation of heat and eur·
!Mr. John Seymour oC Bltbop's llr.. John Coomb., bad till mi..·
on a location trip hllf·w.y leross
Ind future' cise is used in treatment !Mit:.
II prtlllltly .pendlng hoU. fortunl whilt .1Idln. lall- week to
the world, but In the opposite dl· The secretary 'of .the New Set· One ..:ype of therapy used,
d y v;lth hi. brothers, Mr. Graham eu! his tacI 10
that it
_
If
0
recti on from tbe Oriellt Aldo tiers' Leapi In WoUongong, Ham fa
gil'.
5 ymour aDd Mr. Norman Se),mour neeeollated tbe lnIert10n of five
The pl.lld.I1t of the Altar Guild
h.a. been loaned to Todon Produc· BIIX, •• ald: "The solution would be Ity Ind mak~1 It possible for U!
.titre.
stitch.. to clGie tile woune).
GuUd hal ukell III to mention
Graham Voke, celebrated his
tions to co-star with DonDI Reed t? bnng whole Ihll'loada of unmar· physiotherapist to mdiiy lII0I1
:
_
that pmOIll cItIIrIou. of donaUn, bl tbda
S d
in the role of I white hunter in ned women to AustraUa. Unltss the patient
i • Gordon pushle, Director of Mr. AUan Hutching., Field Work. IIItney to)IIICbue flower. to r 'I on un ay, Dec. 11, aDd
"Beymond Mombass.... to be shot these men find wive I, the whole Another is a whirlpool for or'
Hr
.£ Economic
Development w.s in er with thl Departlnent of
adora the altar, IIIICtuary aDd
fa::w. from Mom, Dad SPANIARD'S BAY-Dec. 12- in Africa !or Columbia release
culdatory stimulation. in 'odI'hleb Irl!
\ ... nlard', Bay on FrIday of lut and llesourcel wa.1n s!. JohIII on chancel of Uae pariah church for
During this week member. of with Donnas hllsband, Tony Owen, marry, rear I famny and become In Irms are IIlbmme. . .
HI wu aecompanled bY TUeada, of Jut week
depart. Chrlltm.. If talked to &end In
the CEll are procuring ever· producing. Location. have been s.. part of Austrilia they wl1 be a fAthtYPhe o£dtreatment for banJuit;tb..
.L PII•hit.
.....1 .......
.a..I_
... rs. U
B Gol&e ce1ebra ted greens t 0 decorate the parish IectI d in .....
U ombao., NaIfObl an d val~~ble acquisition
' to hll coun· which
0
e the
an hand
s 15 the
waX IfAit,"I
1JI!fI.
m......
u......_eu.
....... eon~....
...b1ItIont b)' SUDday next,
...
Is dipped
I
_
if at .11 poulbl.. AI m.tJ flowen ber birthday on Monday, Decem· church for the' festive season of Zanzibar, wIth c.mera work t~ try.
POt of warm wax'. The wax form!
MrI. Loder apent Tue.d.y and
lira. Nonn.. Pik. u preaentl1 arl plleed in church in reme» ber 12. Best wilhes eomes from Christmas, and as they have to be start earlJ In Jlnu.ry.
a glove and keeps !leat In lot I
?4ednelda, of this week in st. ,pending a week in st. John', a. brlnel of deputed loved Onel, .her daughters IDd erandchildren, tied tl!gether, ete., many hands
already Includes Victor Mature and long time, relieving pain.
".hD'i.
the gueat of Mio EnId Clench.
it 11 1110 deslrabll that donora especially Betty. And I .pecla1 will be needed. The work of pre·
Anita Ekberg Ind will eventuilly log circulation and helpin. reil1
•
_
aend Ilong ~he names of tbose greeting comes to her from her paring the decorations w11l be
include another top feminine star. the patient for exercise.
'){r
d friend,
Mrs. (Capt.)
He wiU po rtray I BriU-"
DpeJltd
within sep!I'!~ • Gordon Pike and Mr
• • Arthur
Miss Mona 1lyan, accompanied whom they wi sh t be remember
e
. Selb"
' Yet· carried on in the basement of the
..I poUtiea I ofThe
the clinic
General
Hospital
GOsse from the vocational School. b M J hn Foley of St. John'.
Person. presently living outside man.
schOOl and an those who can spare
agent who becomes the swom ber, 1933. Previous to this, oDlya
.John's .pent the weekend wltb
r· : weekend "llltlng rell. of the pariah wlahlng to make con.
the time, and even those who are
S I
enemy of Zirak Khan, an Indian mobile unit for hOuse· to· bo::."
t~elr parents here.
t' . I IISS nl rd' Bay
tribuUons may do 10 merely by
busy, are asked to come along and
outlaw and bandit leader, portrlY' treatment opera led hue.
..
_
I llel n p. a . .
liDding them to lin. Loder at the
Florence Roberts had I birthday help. The actual work oC decorat·
ed by Jolature. The .to17 is of their
, Missel 01l\'8 GO~5e and BtUY II
Rectory, immediately.
on Tuesday, December 13 and Ing the chUrch will commence on
deadly hatred, which culminates
OFFICIAUi BOPEn'L
· I "Ike,
Lewl's "osse
and lIlr., Mr. Ind Mr•• Thom.. of Fum.
....eetln"s
to her come from'Mom " )londay next and here again, dMichael
. .....
'.f'
,.
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b I" Wilding
All hasdbeen
Alb sign
t R in mutual admiration and respect, LONDON (CP) - The Ella
Jick Chipman, all first year
•. water, Plaeentl., were the week·
Dad and Oli\'e.
many hands are needed.'
e y ",ng en an
cr. aJthoulh ne\'fr in
'StaDdard uys Cunard SteaJII·M
"w HI at Memorial arri\'ed home ,Iond luesta o! Mr. 'I).d Join. Richard
I i W
. k Pof dthet i starring
'C 1-'--'
B .-."Ch._._-_._
• ....-_
S 1.. _-:I Company 0ffi·CIIIS are hop..:., ,
.• ' ""n'.
The rector hopes that alllnte!'• Broccoli
for one
b. Wedne.day of titia week tn I Coombs here.
lor and exterior decorations (in· ro es n arwlc ro uc ons 0-:.
flltal,. e. ,
, Prlncesl Mall,aret wiU lie a pit!
Mr. Robert N. Gosse's birthday eluding the erection of the giant lumbia
"Zarllt Khan"!
I senler When the Culllrd \iI!:
was on Wednesday, December 14. Christmas tree) will ha\'e been which Will be Iilmed .In Cinema.:
! CariDthla makes h.r ma1df1 ro;<';
I
Greetlnis corne from the family.
completed by Thursday of next
color by Techmcolor on
I
age to Canada Dextaret
summer. tli'
1
; , '
Mr•• Loder Jl4n1 to put on a
week and he informs us th t h cahon In the Spanish Moroccan I
Prlncen Mari ,
•1
New Y.ar'. Eve Dlnee for the
can find I job for everybody.a e desert.
.
made III official
;r
- _ .Wilding joins I cast that;I
I caDada and b....id she 11'4~ ,
..,
btnefit of the llll'lft!s of the ehll.
Celebrating her birthday on
In Winnipeg. She worked In Tor· 1
I go if' it can be arranled, u t.·
;;, . I ' . ' _ _
.
SPANIARD'S BAY, Dee.
drill. Itten' her danc1n, ellIS. Wednesday, December 1f, wal
onto and Winnipeg from 1946 to I
J launch the 2Z,ooo.ton .hip at Gilt
"", jIoIm "'...... •............"",,,,, _ .......... of 11 k ... _ ..., ........W· ,... S.m V.... of 8 W,,,,,,,,,,
I
<oW
j ': l ,. Sand.ylat. the Rector of the
ClrdS, it IHlT'M, for ~hl card tiOll, ~ut II 1I.1d malnIJ to.how Street, St. John's. GreellnllS Ind
1:1'
R,ev. Canon T. E. Lo. plll'lY (prolA,llvc 411.) which paren:a what their cblldren are best wilhel are sent her w.y by
•••
· 4.r ncelved llnd dedicated two wu held.t Holy Redeemer dotnl an4 how they are prOIl'.... her mother and father, Mr. and LONDON (CP)-Pamela Russell
· Ifts tb tht p~:l1h church.
School OIl lUl WedIlesday Iven· Ina. She hope. that plrenta eOll' Mn. William Jewer, and from 2 ·year·old British television ac:
, . D'he tint W'8 111ft of two Inl under th. lusplces of the .clmed wiD be able to Ittend.
Jeanette Ind Karen.
treas wbo beglO her career In CaD·
lihts for the ~&nctuary Is In r.. Parenti-Teacher. AuoellUon w.. A ell" will be bald OIl this
ada, has married ao RAF pUot
1{embr.nce o~ W11IIam J. NOI.. weD attendtel, 1114 judgLD.from Saturclq afternoon It the UIUIl
whom '."e met at a hospital for
· ~rth, and was given by his wife the commenta we helrd, It wOllld time aad anoth.r will be, held on
On Saturday, December 17 Vic. paraplegics.
lannl. Noltworthy) and seem that mant .dults IJljIl1 this Thuraday, Dtcember 29. There tor Roberts win be leven 'year. MiJI RusseU fe1 from a horse
•
•
pertlcular
two years
suffered
Injuries
Twe hi t)'pe of ,ame.
t tel 4 win ~e no cliO on CbrIr.m•• Eve. old and • ve""
., happy birthday is which
leftago
herandlegs
permanently
, I'l'be IIeOnd "n r. service book
n... pmo. "I" P 1'/ III
•
wlsbed lor him by Mommy, Dad· paralyzed. Her busband, FIt. Lt.
• _ bJ Mr. W. T. Strickland In two prize. WI., oflertd; thl flm
dy, brother. and .iltera.
Michae Cross, 31, suffered a frac·
.-blanca of member. of hIa w.s I c.rton OJ 'am and thlil WII
'
.
tured skull and paralysis in the
*,111.
won by the rtctor; the Jeeond
unable to take It duo to IIln
crash of a Sabre jet fighter in
Wao In 1111 for the first time was a ••ck of potatoes (donah!d
Producer David E. Rose Is
1953.
SQlldI'/ eVlnlng were two by !\Ir, M. 11. Smltb) wa won by
Inl .iD London and North Afrlca.
Cross later went to the par~·
'1ftodllabtl placed one at the e..t. Mr. Bert Goo.e. The winners of
Misl Angeli will be seen a\ a cafe
. . and .nd alld the other It the the booby prl~el were Mars. J.
sinier and dancer who helps Carey patient. He recovered from para·
w.atem end 111 the crurch. Theil
Mercer an:l Mr. Leander BarPier Angeli hla been ~amed to a returned war veteran, forget th~ lysis In lU54 and started flyiol
,
(NEA llidto-TelepllolO)
bta"liven t'\ the Rector by frl. relt.
eIHlar with Phil Carey In the Tech death of his wife. Slie Is on loan. again. '
.'
ATl'LEE
AFTER
RESIGNING-A
lmiling
Clement
R.
Attlee
is
dtiven
by
his
wife from \tJt UIi4'
. d. oUtllde t':e parllh, Ulumln. and they li'l extremely ~iicome n:c~or ~ease. "Port Afrique," re .out from M.G.M. "Port Afrique"
Miss Russell, born in England,
Plrty meeting in London at whicb he resigned hi. party leadership. AttIee had heldtd the UIi4'
I
the areal outside tb echurch and uleful
.
rat' athr)'JI Grayson. prevo being the first picture since the :~~:~l hd~a~~e childc:!~'~y d:~:!
.'.
, .
ous y anDOUDted for Ihe part bul birth of her Ion In AUIUlt.
and poetry reading lor the CBC I Parb' for 20 ;years, .Ix of which he spent I. POlt war Prime Minister of Great Britain.
~d
tha~
I
,~Ir. ~1.
i
I
,~chlllS
'rliS
I
~'t
Marna!e
• By
I~
In Spaniard. Bay, the CEll
hal been a tremendous help to
the cburch in many way., partI·
cularly financially, for the ludl.
tors' report for .everal years now
h.s I hown th at tthi I organ tIon
has contributed Iplendldly to .ev.
eral parish undertakingl. Its ac·
tive membership is made up"larlleIy of teen age boys whose untiring
efforts have met with parochill
approval and lupport.
Alt er tb e bus Iness ate
f h week
had been completed, the president,
Mt:. Clifford Smith, requested tbe
Rector. the Rev. Canon
E.
Loder, to condud the elecllon of
efflcera which resulted I. follows:
.1n~
Ip:~e~r,
I
I'
thl c o . 1U1' a lIIeeeuful a
wu the),llr juat .ont. He rellized
thl J'lllpon.iblUt, that wu his .s
the president of thl braDch .nd
oUared hi.' appreciation to the.
IIIlml!erl for the confidence they
placee) in 111m b, l'Hlect1n, him
to the po.ltion.
Oth.r mlmbers offered their con.
lI'atualtlllns to their ne" officers
.nd It the IIml tlllle pled,ln, their
actlvt aupport whenever possible.
Thl m..tln, conclude. a. directed
thl rltu.L
~etu:n'
~~~5) ~n~htmwe
Fur~~ur: ~::rhate
;ff~C~
~o
~~~'t ~~~mt~:1fan~
I
i
I
Ide~l
r~ctOry
~Uended
:SPANIARD'S BAY, Dec. 12- spend the Cbrlatm.. vacation with
IIi
I
~oncemed
'I
g~lln
_10 _ _ _ ,ODdm""",
p-
comm~nced.
lon~
C E A A . H 0 IdS
EIect'IOn Offl'cers
h
1People In T e News -.. ..........
,
bP~ause
cOfmGmi~sioner,
a~cond
~
I,
maw.::
I'
I
I
Tr~lsurer
~'1'hI5 tlme~
II
~f
~
'd~ InYtb~ngn~~:~
I
"~IO
"
;,t
Ile.~
Cor.unls~lllnel'
ton~d
I,
~~Iho.itlit
~
~
II
wa~ lan~
wo~k o~d
re;~
~e
P~lde
p~omlse,
I
1:
~Ixty yearsa~:e g~e~
I
lIultie~
r~lIed
~nI\y.concePtion
~or ~~e offlc~rl
ens~ngh
do~ed
thntat~un
lU~n ~u~nr
U!~trlct
Wlns~on
le~t
pa~
F~rcnce
a~Ph~s ~~~:~n Frf::eef~y
~~~e
DI.~rday
par:I~~rCommlnder
Guldf:~
I
If
hleh
""""ABD"
BAY,
""
.....
I"'""',
,,,',,.
~.
ry
Ind when
new indutsry is flvourably k,lOWII th
estlbllshed in :ipanlard'. Bay It the province. But there
ouaht to be one which would of men, skilled carpente
to
ELlSMiTH
empoly, for tbe mo.t part men, are working at VinOUs :;' Irho
SPANIARD'S BAY D
skilled in the Ule of carpenters' tion jobs on tne Avaloll
Eli Smith
f th ec. t 12- tool!. Of courie, locil rlsidents sula. These men hll'e their : :
I
spected of ~:ee o~der ~o:os f
J would not object to an), other and families ilere and cau o.J.
For an enrollment the Guides he w•• : elltreml'ly happy to "e f SP'
,I
h ' C
sed
0
s type of Industry for we think we come home rnr weekend! -..,
II lIoth Comp:niel unite to form the number of ,Girl Guides in. Sat ANIARD S BAY, Dee 12-0n
'WI, could learn to produce commodL- sad part of it Is so many The
• 1I0rsehoe, IDd e\'en this for., (','easlng. This WI. I good thing,
evenln.. December 10,
9 He
81
y, cember Hes unrellted to the wood·work· fine men havr become tlrer
1I\I'-'0Il h•• Ilt/nlflclnce. When I not 0111'1 for
but for tho I
C. A. Shep.
I . The
!oir Smith w fl h Inl Industry jus: I. the people of this arrangeme"1 Ind IS a
Brownies .re enrolled they .t.nd community 1«'J'llrally. He urled tended th
at.
i man for over
Brlgus do at their knltUnl mill, "quence have taken their fll'nlllt,
.houlder to ,hauldcr In I erel them to find time In their lives Canldl e OCI branch of the,
I
er part of which he
I
or the people of B,y,Roberts In with them. Ju,: how many ht
t
circle of frlendrhlp, but for Gui. lor tho thrce fl5sentlals--worahlp, of
ttell: fOf
purpole I
'at Emily "Iarbour Lab dP HI their chocola.e factory. Granted Igone to the Canadian
des the clrclebecomcs I hors.. work and play and If the lIewly Itanltlo c nl I e ec on Ind In. i
eagerness &for
w::
: tbat the HarlJ,ur Gracl.ns of. (and the Unltetl States) WlllDIJ!C
Ihoe because lne promise of frl. cn1l'olled
adhered to the branch
for thr!
at all times Ind he hid th:
former era made boota and Ihoell, not even haxard I aut". 'I\eJ
enashlp Ind Jln'k'c Is to go qut I principles ot ,ood luldln.. then
The luditors'
veu.
i
taUon of being the first to com- but here, we expect, the workers left simply
they to\ll4
to· III the worl'!.
I the balllnce wl'I\1ld work out \,ery the branch wa. {epo I
that
mence and th! last to finish th,. eng'led in the boot and shoe fae- not ef4'n I 11"1111 her. It What
n
,The hmcsl:oe having been: well. He was pleased to lee that condition and
I nanclal
day's work. The men who worked tory tod.y dl1 not let .ny exper'lthey knew mO&' about C1I'pe bJ.
fo,nned, the
Commlulo-! since the foldlllg doors had been jecta undert. a e var OUS pro.
with him over tbe years re ard ience In the art until the new
If we could say that thlt IIit
ur, !In.
Sheppard took Iadded plenty or ,plce was now year were
dthe past :
his example highly for h g
Indusry
We think. ration of our citizens litre MIl
her pOlIUon III Ihe mouth of the' I"allable for Inelr activities. but aglnll. . . ess u .n encour·
expected them to
too, that our relidenta could be ihistory, We would bt Vtry haP"
hl/rse.hoe wht"1l .tandlng to the Ihe Is looklnl fllrw.rd to the time
The lollowlnl offte
.
he himself could not or would not !falned for lOme new Industry i But unfortunattly. lueb It mei
.nd I
beblnd were CIP. when the audl'orlum, the size of elected:
ers were
do. While he rxpected the best JUlt I. the townsfolk of Carbon· i the case. Youn;t mtn are Ilnl ••
tllln LoIl'alne Sbeppard, Captain foci!' classrooms, would be com.
President-Comrade Selb Y.,'
' that each was capable of doing he! ear were to make gloves.
: Ing away by the dozcns, a14 '117
•
Shejlpllrd, Lleut. Verna pleted.
m.n,
yet, ,
was nel'er slern or severe. Fair In SpanlEd', Bay we have DC· ,few of them
Sheppard, Br",wn owl Berdine The District CommlSlloner,
15t. Vici Presldent-<:
d
play for IU
.,.as hi, \ten heard In expression which
A furniture fac,ory woul. bt
.nd Tawny Owl MlII!'ina Mrs. Wlnlton Sbeppard, urged Norman Robinson
omra e :
I motto.
might be used \'try approprlat.. An
thing•
it the GGrflb,
lIlshop.
the Guides to be true to their
2nd' Vice
tIn communitv !ife he did his i 1'1 here-"Gh'J! me what I'm us· ment IS conJlcl!fInc erectlq I
!The elel'cn
to be en. promise, Ind tt. do their best to Edward Nell
n Comrlde
share and mot; to his nelghbou" I ed to." and In thll case It might
of thl3 type an)'Whlrtl
tame f"rward with their acquaint the!!!' mothers of the
Chlplaln ..:. Comrad th, I
he readily and quietly len: a will.! very well be, lometblng to do Newfoundland. then Spanlarft
Pat' 01. Leaders on the I' work that GLoides and Guiders Canon T. E. Lod.r, Ho·n. C'ha
ing hand. He was IS mentally Ilert with wood.
Bay is the Ideal plaee. LuIDbtr
; , rommand 0 f CIPIaIn L
i are
d0 In,. P'
p m ' "
to build
It can
he procured I0CIl.
cti'ra ne
er.lapi th e best w• Y to the Forces
and as unfallmgly kmd as he was Carpen\lry h..s lonl been lSI!), \y
men to
b ild'
DI!t"pllne In this p.rt. : that mothers could learn .ome- Secretal')':'" Comrade Victor I
physically str,)r.g, and E'I Smith elated with our local folk. May·
d i u It are IUIIU!t
: :i
Indeed a1\ lIther parts o[ the !tbln, of the Guides acU"ltles Sheppard.
I
•
was no weakling. There Is searcely be It Is tradlthn. For reneratlons
I;Y, able IIId IJII.
I :
ceremony was excellent. When I would be to, .ttend enrollment
Secretary-Comrade Vietor Shep. ! GIRL GUIDE YVONNE PII{E is seen receiving her pin I a fisherma1l In Conception Bay, aiD, when Goamment sponsor· waiting.
ItUl
caeb recruit st::of before the 01 .. ceremonlca .n" 0 become memo pard
D' t .
I who voyaged to L&orador that did ed Industries wea'e unheard of,
omll trA
ttict Comml5sl' ncr to be
bers of the Local Association.
_ Comrad. Lin I . rom
nct
Mrs. Winston Sheppard, at 1 not know, respect and iike him. our men built schooners for
ISh bought
als mry .,.
liDned and to I'epeat the Guide
Captain Florence Sheppard Mereer
co n an enro ment 0 . Uldes at Spaniard's Bay on Tuesday Since he had been forced by ill· themselves a'lo others. They e 5, .ospli . hoteb, tit,
a\1 "'!Ier Guides silent. ,then led the Quldes In the sing.
Sgt. 'at Arm!i-Comrade Gordon
December 6. Also in the picture are Captain ness to gll'e up all manual labour, made the woodrn drums in which
plenlr .! it
1)1 rcnewcd their promise with 1,ln of roundl Ind other approp-, Young.'
Lorrame
Sheppard
Captain
Florence
Sheppard
Lieut
he never complained, but began to fish was exported. But that Is 111 .., , dYI de urmlure mlde II
. TIIe c
'
r II10 r C"'.U
_ I't' S rae
I gt
I I"
"
k preparat
for the great pas t hi story.
neWloun Inan,
or 10 be
-.
'!l'.
ap.J;n
0
longs un til COS
D.. time •
Followlnr the installation, Dis. Verna Sheppard, Tawny
Owl Marina Bishop, Brown Owl. ma'e
specific,
Spaniard's
B
IC!llllpany
the, handed an open This Is the
time that we trlct Commander C. A. Sheppard Berdina Murr·n. At th.t
. h . P .
journey from which no traveller It Is tJrue tllit we have two Ifoundland' H.
ar. SII.
pill to the
who fa!. hal'e attendetl .n enrollment. congratulated the newly elecled
1
e ex reme ng t IS atl 01 Leader relurns.
firms in the lumber business and P
I 'M tw a.bout It
• It . In the middle of the 'rhe first tlml1 we were Invited, officers Ind commended the branch. Glenda Sheppard.
Besides a devoted wife. he leal'es one of these has an excellent
r. Chalker aDd lir,
GUide. lie, f.nil at lhe same time but on this occa.lon we asked If for the splendid work performed
.
to mourn two Ions, John on the
_poke a word of encouraaement we could, and permllsloD, W" durin, the year. He noted that
Canadian mainiand end Anderson
in the nc\\' GulrJe's ear. The Com. rapidly I!.:anted. There Is ODIy there was concrete evidence of co- .
.
at home; three daughters. Evelyn I
nii;sloner the II ~tood back a pace. one thlnl about the ceremony operation Imong members of the
•
•
. ,
(Mrs. Henry Rees, Bell Island),
v
•
•book hands with the left hand I that we would like to lee Improv· Spaniard's Bay branch .nd hoped i
Delphine (Mrs. Llewellyn HutchInd saluted with the right. and ;ed .nd that II thl attendance of that the same .pirlt would lonll',
ings, Bell Island), and Vera (Mrs
'
following this all Guides of both laduts 0 wltner!>. AI he Dlltrlct continue.
Edward Drover, Upper Island
SYDNEY
-.
CALGAR), CP I-Hldde i
c4mpanles saJu(::d lhe new sulde ! Commissioner has pointed out,
The President, Comrade Selby'
Co\'e.);
brother, Mr.
Smith strangest mamage drIve 15 under depths of Calgary Gtne:
retul'll1 ';,e salute and r.. · parents are always w.lcome .t Yetman, who wasl'Hlected, thank.
of BIshop s Cove; two SIsters, Mrs. way along the New South Waes pital i! a clinic, uni,ue ill
Idlr.s her paIr,,).
ienrllmentl, In tllet. tbey are need. e dthe District Commandel on be. SPANIARD'S BAY, Dec. 12- Presidenl-Nalh Barrett.
J. V. Reid and Mrs. Joseph Lynch. Industrial
coast.
aDd on,.o£ the few ia Caalda
procedure was repealed ;cd. If you havl' a
the Gul. half of the branch fQr performing The annual meeting for the elec. Vice.President-Wesley Gosse.
The (uneral, which was
At a ratepslog abo"e 10 a week by the Canadian
ele\'en
lin dlhen the Guides: des. and e\'Cn If you have not, do the duties of election and Install. tion
officers for
by
ItaliaD
and and
RheumaUsm
for theDI ti
f thof CEAA
k Branch No. 10 Chaplain-Wllliam Bishop.
f' a dlarge number
d b thof relat.\'es
LOA and
(f young.
coalmlners
makesteelworkers
their marriage
comfort Socielv
of sufferers
for "Cam,l/ire" and to be ad. plan to attent' the next enroll- Ing omier, and liso placed on 0
e
too place on Tues· Secretary-Fred Gosse.
rlen s, an 'I e ,:. 0 vows belore an Iitar while, slmul· lated diseases.
IId eued by thp Rector, the Re\,. : ment. You will be thrilled by It record hlac and the branch', ap. day evening of last week In the Treasurer-E. H. Vokey.
which he was a member:. took laneously, at town and "lllage The clinic run by a Itlll
non T. E. T.odc.r and by tbeir all, Ind the Guides with their preclation of thl help rendered by school. The meeting was largely Master of Ceremonies-JollD W. plaee on Sunday last. The officiate altars 10,000 mUes away
Italy, three
offers' bi •
J]lstrlct Comm!uloner.
Guidera ,,111 bI! h.ppy to II. )'011 Ibl di.trlct comm.nder at .11 attended by members. The Church Mercer.
was the rector of the parish, the girls utter the IIml vow. ID front therapy treatments and n01l1flTll
;Guldel woh lIere enrolled were tbere.
timet. Pre.ldent Yetm.. aiso of England Anlstant ASloclation Senior Guard-Humphrey Neil. Rev. H. M. Balten. We extend sym· of their relatives.
.
more than 75 persons from III
:
thlllkid the ollt,olng afllcen for Is I DlocelBn organization for Junior Guard-Edward Murrin. pathy to the bereaved family.
In the two big Industrial towns 90 years of age
.their unlallbll help .nd expressed m.eD Ind boys, and branches of the Tyler5-Erlc Pye Ind William
of e!OUongong Ind Port Kembla Besides the ho'spital clinic. III)
g fO~r~.!~
I:
the bope that thl .ewlJ elected organization are to be found In Noseworthy.
"So with Thy merele. ever new,
I~~:::~;~It..1 bile u~lt Is operated br the loci,?,
I:
,
I,
Ob"ttuary
1
11\011)'
I
G~y .1
~y,"
Girl
Guides
11~~~!,:Y~.!'.";.!!ii: ;g:;. ~:::",';:p:: v':'::: :I
T!P!!
I
~y
. FIowers For
_
Christmas
ba~,
~ged
IUe~p
IAId R t S....
ay war
Iza'
I
~.
W"Ith Donna Reed
iIn Africa
I
IP~~ ~algary
~~~e bet~Wee~
eo~munity
l
~!
~linr:o~:~~:;~~ISI:~ n:
townshl~, Crlng~a. th~re,
m8l~ly
praActtlc~Uh'lt
d;!f1~
fibr~,:a :t:u~~"on~~~ ~j~~~r':!
m~rrlage ~:a~
~~:1:1 ~ffl:~S~lem
Hepee
I N ddT
e
B" thd ays
l
a~
~~~m!~g;dhl~i~;el:~:~:U;;:
Decorate Church
~ek.
o~
Il~
~t.
::~~~
~I~r::t!:d~~f:rea~;r:~~.:r:~
....ry .
Michael Wildm·g
ITeam W'th
Mature andEkberg
°
Is~ent
I'
u_.
,
'I G
,', .1fts To Churcb
:~: l~'edicated
I
~:u
dP
Car arty
WenAtlended
Sc~pe
1~
Act M"
ress arnes
RAF Pilot
~,tIIe
I
~
PIer Angell
RIG
aces
Inep"Afnque"
' . rayson
I.
~
IW'
I
fI~::
~~:~; hMsrs~a R~!~kew~:~~:~lIC~
"'"
~elease..
selrs
!bill
DlIe
\'~~ ~,
W_. "","" .. '"
eV(
or
centres,
rest oftl
per sno
be trafl
111 color
pantol
f.:itlsb .
lime, hE
,5 usua
h"'e Shl
day_a
added ;
,nd cln
.Il lead
,lone al
S5 dlffe
,I'IOICI
Britor
.Iopg ,
the 100
their fa
Ucael es
an OUI
ken in
Uerns I
pest ~
.anll pI
pared
peeled
Saln
dollar
proud
the Ca
grown
ter in
Imp
and PI
hal'e
M:ica
adven
more
too. \'
!plrit.!
price
26-0uI
Stol
ishly
Eql
man
partn
stand
key 1
Ind .
ina p
PRE'
A
draw
~elll
midn
wane
Bt
lail')
shar
pose
budl
of I
Kite
bill
werl
.but
000'
ing
the
C
Iy
I
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II
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III }!rltaiJ
p1fst II
,eat, des
.nd to.O
prOSJll!
.usterlts'
F,
ur
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inert1~
frlend~hip.
Dan~mtlq
" C'Iass
Activities
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.... NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14, 1955
nIf~
.., 1'.55
•
'ay
;try
Il'hleh lrt
ihraUiboUI
ar~ ~el
~ten.
"ho
eaRSII'II(\.
lion lIta!t-
5
h~irho~
lean OnlJ
ttnd •• Th.
any of 01lr
Ie t1r~ If
as I eolUe.
!ir famlUtl
many hn,
I mainland
I' We
9;01114
ueu, The,
Ihey eOuid
It "hat
: l'Upenl:,.
It til" ...
I were 'lit
I'ery happy.
uch Is not
r.
Itm I&-
Irt
,I, Illd ":'
r "ould be
~ht CO\'ern.
tl'tttini ,
ny,,·h.e in
Spaniard'.
t, LUmber
~urd laca).
re 1\'llI.bl.
Ie Ind Int.
rate it ."
hDme'ln4
net)'
I10ltls, tlr,
lentr of It.
're made IB
b~
mort
Bay, ~n"
out !t ~Ir,
t
d.,.
r Ind
M~.
-----
Idde~ .8 L',
eneral Hel'
in .~btnl
Canida. IU
.hritie .rod
for the a:d
eren DI It·
t
.
I
sUff e
bi • 'IIttldr
d noll' Itnis
r from. to
tlini~. I milo'
the sodell
,tie. throuSQ·
Iter
n
I curtfound-b~t
t\'ed by lilt,
aintain joi~!
e power, aBd
:-u,~,
is luffed by
Durl.
, Mrs. Jun.
ist; IDd lIr;,
,'ter~
hUIt ol tAt'
~E
d the diHer·
'\'o distll.l.
mUlc!t5 and
prlmaril,in
.tis is II In
the joillU,
at and exu·
ent h.re.
uMd iJ 1Ii,,'
whole body
Jeue. Iln·
Inible lor "it
readily DlO\f
~a'T
Cbri!'tmas
• • •
~Brttam
GRAI'IAM LOVELL
I!DO" CI'-Thls Chrlltmas.
LO~
'. . ,>\1'111 probably be t he
m
r··'a
' a
, '" and bi I~htest for many
Ill't5~t.piIC inflation. high price
yllr. It" I\lrk(')'~.
1,.1 .:; rhy ~i1S
replaced the
f ....~ 01 11'1 cady post·war
liit,rll. d thl bright Ughts In
an
fl h
)fl:'!
. .d·lh' ('in'"'' arc more as y
!'ICC- I(" 'icrrhv Ilellent street,
,",., tl " .
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," {I ono,lII' malll shopping I
f"'t 0
h I
..
,cl, lilC pace Cor tel
Cf~lrf~,'
i
h
h
' I 111' (,<lU'1If), w t uge pa' I
rt~!~
t:
dd'
:-t' !noll'll~:;".' su.pen I' over
"I,,{lir Ill,Lliil1aled al nlgfM
11 " ' ,
!
'I' fl,lore,! 'i"" hjllll~,. ,
;
'. pir.lonlil1ll'> Ir.dlllonally .;
r~l"h fa', or I, al ,Christmas i
ti~r, head Ihe entertainment Ust I
.ual. SUOIrthi111l Ihpt would I
v U.
.,'
,
\llt ,:IOI'krd II r iliOlU In ,letOrla I
,'j~-&I
. . pantl1 n:il1lc on . Icc-Is an
I~drd ~I:rad,'rl' )lu~lcals, plays
I~d dl'l'u'r. 0;'1' aim, offered In
1'1 lrid:n~ r,I'C5. with London
I;~nr alfo:dl:l~ a choice ar about
13 different ,: :.~C alwactions,
4
(NEA Tc:iephoto)
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NAVY JET SEAPLANE CRASHES-The navy's new multi·jet seaplane, Ibe Marti~· Seam aster, crashed
In the Ipwer,Chesapeake Bay, The Navy, which an nounced the crash. said it had no details Immedia\ely
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on ~he cause oC the cruh or whether there were any casualties. The plane is .hown above durin~
on
Ba)', Md" earlier this year,
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te~ Ch~a)eake
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: ground as a New Yosk Airways Sikorsky S·55 belico~ttr rests on ,a:~
' Central Park basr.ball diamond aller an emergency landlDg. The c:ralt .. ,.
! was on its lI'a\' from LaGuardia Airpor~ with four passengers IYheDi~·.:·
\ developed engine trouble, The passengers continued their trip
•Newark. N.J., by t~xicab,
to,.;~
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:~OICE
Br,l~nl
,:(,.%
FOODS
\I
110 :or
~'cars have
ANNOUNCING
.'
DAILY .NEWS
got I
~ome luxuries In I
(Nea Telephoto)
ean IndulgeI' CONFER WITH PRESIDENT-Nelson D. RockeCeller (le!\). Special
!:t,r fane)' wli man)' cxotlc de- 'Assistant to the Preslden:, enters the Chief EKecu!lve's oCClce buildln,
I:m ie!, lUI'h .,' r3\'iar at lOs 6d In Getty~burg, Pa., with Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams, Press
,1 ~ur.lr. <'oaf! plieasant. chic,! secrelal), James Hagerty said it was a "good assumption" tha: the Presl·
,!o:~ a,plc·. ,crel SI' on, But some Ident and RoekeCelier talked about Ihe Ioreign aid budget for the new
;~t:n' arr ~"II :'onl 10 get. Fowl· !Clscal year. which Is now under preparation, .
:of': h:,~ 1Il.,ci( lurken scarce:
prilt',-at j; :' pound com· i
'ired WIth !i~ iilsl year-arc ex· ,
,~r:rd 11\ ~" .11' slill rurlhflr.
"1I11OU'
;:t jOild hnt
1'011'
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SJ1:11111l ;' ,,~arn.
hccau!c of
d~llar (\;if:l'ul: It",
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120· PAGES
and It b a:
;:oud ~rC\l'rr ",!1O ran advcrtlse i
:~r Canadian \ ,ric:y. Somc home I ;.
;::.n rr~N~nlMo ro:'C also IIml·
:1: :n ~uprl:-.
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lm,rrlrd rn:i!. raISln~, datcs:
I'd nut' arr ',"lIndan!, but prices I
"M <OHell. I', ille~ rrom South!
\f·"~. C)'pm' .nd ,\ustralia arc
'llHt:,rd ;'IId thelc seems to be
~.nrr Trellch ~lId Italian wine,
.,~ Whick)" grn, rum an~ othcr
'~I::I! h,r r_:,o increased In
;~:cr In Ihe la~1 lew months, a i
:i-<!unrrr fO.'IJ:'R 36~,
i
SINt" Hr dl'col'ated mere lav· :
.h!r :han fl'cr,
20cper COpy
ON SALE SA TURDAY DECEMBER 31 st.
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THIS 'YEAR'S END-Of-THE-YEAR ED-ITION PROMISES;
TO BE THE BEST YET.
Equipment I'):' lh(' junior space I
prominent In the toy de· i
plrlmrnl~. A: lianods children!
,:and enrhAn'( tl before a mon·1
ttl' band IhAI 1>lhY~ real music
(XEA Telephoto)
Ind I KrOlip ul r.icphanls mak.. FAISTS. Dt'RISG CEm~MOSY-A poll~1' orncer asslsls Airman
:~I PI!::)'
I Milford n, A, Dawson, a mcmh~r or Bollinr, Air Force Base honor
PRETTY DISPLA Y
guard. who collapsed durin!: ceremonies at 1he Marine Memorial In
.
. Wuhinglon marl;lng the 14th ~nnl\'cr$ar~' of the attack on Pearl
,~ (onrelllr) ~ll'c('t store ha~ Ha;bor ' Dawson'recol'crcd and was able :0 walk Crom the scene.
111wn ,dm::c,', Willi a nursery.
"
'etne. ,\< Ihe rurkoo clock strikes:
midni.h: 'lid :.!e fairy wave. her I
"I~d, Iht 10)'S come to lire,
I"~
But Chri'lm.s has Its wicked
'1:1)', 100, Prices hal'e risen
!hupl)' ~nd p~rchase taxes, 1m· I
po~~ ill !ht ~l!1erRcncy October •
budlCI. h~\'r ial'reascd the price!
r" ~urh
prol'l,('ai present. liS'
1\:lthtl1 u',rr, <hect;, towell or'
'llnktl'. 1'11'".ograph records i
.m .1,(, • Hrlled h ythe budget
hUI Int ~arh ~,iII arc reported:
(oOOle norrn~t though long· play· .:
'~, rr~ord! .1\ less popular than:
the !llndml "Ilr~,
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.AS a
r~lrbrdtlons general. I,
lIke lilt (OJ 111 common In'
~O"h Arneri",. with Christmas I
Irre!, hfilly, .I11';;letoc, family fft.1
III'1t Cl ann 'IIrll}\UOUS meal!, In
Stotlan~, ho"cl'cr, Christmas ,.
le!III'llJr\ Irna 10 be less exti~r.nt Ihan .. I I/(Igmanay. the I
.eoltl,h nrw ~'(ar, when Ihe real I
!~Ihu'la'm ;! uncOi ked,
--'--(NEA Telephoto)
TIP OF THE PRESIDENTIAL HAT-President Eisenhower tips hI!
bat to the people outside his ofrlce In Gettysburg, Pa, The President
ha. been meeting with military and budget exper'.s to work on the
budget {or the new fiscal year beginning next July 1.
r ~ew la,hion-:J;;'e dictated Dew i
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{~:tt: (or Ihe figure, And with tbe
ic'~i~o~s coordinated. narrow. tun.
de e and lons·tarsoed. the un.
rgarmenl5 Ihat form Ihe IllI'ut
tltUSt, (olio\\, suit,
'II~IS has forced the "J've only
lookn a bra, and panties" ,al to
hll' to fancIer underplnninls, TIlls
lit I a bad thine at aU, A weilI ~d foundation can raise morale
nw comfort: .s well as the bosom,
h omCn With fuller flaures bave
It~1 been familiar with the coril et, bu! no\\' her slimmer sister
II II~dl~i 1t.1 flatlery. The lIibt
IIbe In Ihe smaUer mQde11 Jilts
\he bolam, molds the middle' Ind
Ul100ths out the hips,
hlTlte look thlt fits slim to the
\"Ps Ind often filres, cannot be
10i'Q over lumps IDd bul,lI. It'
I~r oothly over the brl·lette,
Ibe ~~ den. the waist and holdl
tip PI OWn. Gals Who find. that
Ib t wallll!nu make them feel :\1
theQuill Ihey WeT!' suffocating find
, bra.lette blghly comfortable.
&!
lile skinny ,klrt,; corsets
rro: IOrt~ come with' more rlalr!
~~ind back nanelR aDd fIrmer
11'1'0 ' bAbtl\'e lhe wal-t cUtl ar~
W, UI not Illncbel!,
lJn~e.. fOIl'ld'tl~n.. built to fit
11,..,/ Ih~ ~lIm ~lYle', h,ve much
'
1~t 1Qor ;helr. I\W~! White IR s h l l '
(NEA Telephoto)
'l'1 t~t~t ';~n:.II~bl "~I n·le "lnk~lh WINS JACKPOT-Dr, Joyce Brothers, a New York psychologist 'em,
"c.
".'.
" , nece"UY n b
d Milton. after she won $64.000 on a New •YDrlr
~\' I....
•••• '..'
, 1 ~'
races h'er, hUIba' n.
",
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"el\ft".
./" .~", ,1,., "I-"V fUls tbal television ~bow, Mrs,",Brothrrs came up with the answers tp seveI!
,Is (!mlnlne lI'omen, .. '.
tougb questions ,on boxln; history to win the prize.
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N'OTE TO DEALERS & CARRIERS
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must be made before.:.
All orders for. extra copies
December 20th. We cannot guaran.tee, orders received~::
a-fter ,that date.
:h
ri
The Daily News
··P.o. BOX
jilt,
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ST.
972.
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special servlce we will mail
copies to your friends away from
home direct from our mailing room
Any province of Canada 20c a copy,
England, USA or any other country
30 c a copy, Th is includes postage
and wrapping.
Chril1n",
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ORDER YOUR COpy NOW FROM YOUR':'
-CARRIER OR FAVORITE NEWS DEALER.', ~I)
j:
.\Lleu BART
t
,
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ft\'
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~In II
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Foundation
Fits Style
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JOHN'S~:··
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THE DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY DEC. 14,1955
Belalan employerl and trade
unions bave agreed to provide a
fourth "package Ichoo!."
u.s~ German .
Workers Aid
Minta Durfee
iLee' Roberts Set
Continues Resumed For New Serial
Picture _Ca~er
Lee Roberts has been silned
_.
producer Sam Katzman for
Two or the training units wl11
be let up with a $50,000 IUt from
the WIlliam Green Memorial Fund
of the American Federation 01
Labor, Olle In BoliVia, the other
in
Peril.
GENEVA-American and Ger·
man trade unlonl hive donated
UST OF ESSENTIALS
equipment for three work,hops to
The equlpmel\t lor the center.
live vDeational tralnlnl to younl
Illdlalli In the Andean highlands will be cholen from a list of el'
of Peru and Bollvl.~ it II an· lentials drawn up by voeational
noullced by the International La· tralnina experts at-ILO headquar.
bor OrJanl~tlon (lLO).
ters In 'Genel'a.
Training Units
I•
1 :
Minta Durfee.Arkbuckle silent starrllg role with Dennb "
.
,
. "BI zI
"'110ft
screen star· and widow of Roscoe In
a ng the Overland Trail'
"Fatty" Ar.buckle, eontlnutl her and ~orma Brooks will Play t~
resumed career as a dowager who f feminine lead, with Spencer
is a small stor.kholder, in Co· Bennet dlrecti~g. A!so set for ro~
lumbla's ''The Solid Gold Cadillac" In the Columbia sertal are Let )(o,
which stars Judy Hollid&y and gan, Kermit Maynard. AI Fel&U.~D,
Paul Douglas. Richard Quine -dl. Bud Osborne, Ken Dun~an &It(
reets the comedy and Fred Kohl. Jack Low.
mar produce.. Mrs. Arbuckle reo 1
------cenlly returlled to the .creen in
the William Goetz production for;
.
Columbia, ''Tht Way We Are".
which stara JOln Crawford.
I
USIca
iTwo Sl·gned
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For M'· I
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! Jacques Scott, young Fr~n'
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say Merry Christmas
with Royal Bank
!
Money Orders
.( .
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Availoble far any amount up 10
$100 at all Dranch...
IHI ROYAL IAN. OF CANADA
•
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,'I ea d'mg• man, er.d Tcny ~Iartinllt,
have been signed for roles in C
lumbla's musical comedy 'It Ib;
pened One Night", 8!arring Jon(
__
Allyson and Jack Lemmon. Stott
MONCTON, N.B., Dec. 1S-East./ will be s?en ~s ~liss A!lyson'S lor.
ern Car Company of Trenton, t~ne.seeklng fIJr.ce, while ~brtintl
N.S., will build 700 fifty.ton bOlt.' Will. have a comedy .role II I III
cars and 100 seventy.ton 'D,Ildolas stat~on I a~te:::n~'i D\~k Powell it
out of an order for 2,625 freight pro uc n
rec lng.
cars, according to aD announcement by E. A. Bromley, vicePresident of purchases and stores
for tbe Canadian National System,
The units, whicb are scheduled for
delivery In 1956, wl\J coat ap·
proximately $24,000,000.
A MOMENT'S PAUSE and these young ladies receive a demonstration of how to bask a roast or several. The chef' is Navy
Eastern Car are now building a
commlssaryman :hlrd class Arthur M. Bailey, The Girl Guides ore Joan Ash (left) and Bertha Bishop (right) of St. John's area.
new type of boxcar with aluminum
In the center Is Argentia Girl Scout Jllargore Schnable.-(Official U.S. Navy Photograph).
roofs along with other Canadian
plants, on an order for 1,750.
TRAIN WORKERS
Other units are on order to the
number of 2,375, the whole having
GENEVA-Nearly 400 industrial an estimated cost of $18,000,000,
firms In 13' Western European
i
countries have' agreed to train
TORONTO, CP-Mfi. Mary Fix,
some 680 workers sent by the defeated as suburban Toronto town.
International Labor Organization
from six of its member states.
ship reeve, told aD audience:
t
f
r
The
proJ'cct
has
been
arranged
'''Thougb one woman Is loing
t
Is
TANBUL-A
.
sys em 0 0 e'
out of council chamber, thfre will
, cast earthquakes has been sct up under the technical assislance pro- always be ont-the Queen-look.
· in Turkey where they happen gram run jointb by the UN and ing down on oounci!."
about. once a year. StaH for this sevcn of its specialized agencies.
: has bcen Iraiued by experts scnt
.. ____
Eyes lifted to the chamber ~
· out bv the UN Educational. Scicn.
wall to find only a rectangle of:
a
lilic ;nd Cullural organization on ~~I;::~:an:':~h~:d~'int~I:Or~~~hee~g~ dust. Neither _the township clerk'
D~OYC
a lour • year assignment which miles an hour.
~~~n:~~r e~:n~!51:~f!0:t~~::' .c·
Earthquake Alert
Plan Set in Turkey
·With Unesco's Help
GERALD S
i _._
._
~~iiji1iiiiJiiiiijiNiiiii.iiji4iiiEii~~iji~ItA~;~ii
SEE THE LOVELY
Westinghouse
SAN DIEGO
MODEL 2V4K
• UUR $339.95
S·PECIAL-
Combining the distinction of a fine full con·
sole cabinet with the functional smarlness of
swivel-base design, the "San DieJlo" Is sur·
prisingly compact and thrifty, too. And the
21" aluminized picture I~ rcally n rcvclation.
You've ne\"!!r seen a picture !'O clear ~o
bri/lhl. so frcc of interfercnce. ~o nmazi~glY
perfect, e\'en on hard·to·get dislant stations.
For the smart "San Die~o" cons'lle elves ~'ou
all the late~t We_'tinl1hou~c fcatllr~s. including
Area-Prc\'ed 2().tube "Silver Safeguard"
Cha~,~ls, wide·angle 21" "Luma-Ray" Alumlnil
zed Picture Tube, intcrfcl'cnce-trappinl( Noice
Killer and cxtr~·lollg-ran~c Super IOO.Caecn'de
TUner. Viewinl( comfort is inrl'ca~cd ;\'ith
heav~·. Glare·Free Blnck Tclc-Gla~s and new
Copper·Tone Picture Mask to reduce the conft'ast bctwecn picture and rOl'm Illumination.
For thrilling sound enloyment, there's ft nclY
fll~i range PM s,vstcm, matched to a bll(
elliptical Concert Spcaker. the kind \'ou /lct
only In a flne consble model. The swi\;el-bas8
cabinet, Willl'h features Top ConvenienCe
Tunln~ with "Channel·Life", Is available hi
;~!nhult'hmahogan~' and blonde cal( fillishc~ .
g , 22;~" WIde, 201.~" deep.
•
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S
DUCKWORTH ST.
DI·AL ·81025
You can
be
sure
SALES LTD:
if it's WESTINGHOUSE
dec14,41
Th~recenUr;
were called in to help per· , ~
cnded
· fect a warning system, important
· for people In threatened regions.
As part or this, they laught teachers in various paris of Turkey to
maintain observation slations Rnd
i use delicate instruments to record
carth tremors.
DAILY INFORMATION
These seismographic records arc
sent every day to the recently
rounded Eelsmographlcal Institute
In Istanbul. Here the), are studied
for Indications 01 earthquake. to
come, making at least Umited pre·
dictions possible.
.
tmportant research work bas
also been done In Turkey to develop earthquake·resistant materials for buildings. This Is with a
view to cutting down the damage
to property and danger to people
that result from earthquakes.
:Ne~otiate
lPavments
I
U
DOOl
Harl
Ldt wing
Ihi league-l~
the scoring .
regular 5chl
key and Ge
and Ron Sk:
the goalte:
DAILY NE'
statistiCS.
SquirtS h
points wltb
ISslsts to t
on teamma
nine ,oal~
llfelve pOll
Sian Breen
· ians are ti,
Ltn cough
elel'en pol~
Barry 14
Mld~ fourl
race with
· goals aod
Duffett of
den of GUi
position w
III the i
jerrY Har
st- Joh:
Felection
lengthy 11
wound UI
from whc
sport ,,·m
,d .ward
Brychi
jar I~ort
Into the
end earn
Jion on t
ommen
Quidi Vi
~me of
· captured
· rear.
· From
eUcible .
lected tl
BOBBY BAUER
are .till
f1clency
In .:
Coughla
hockeyi!
hockeyl!
MItt F
led Gal
· baseball
bueball
Skating Outfits
fOR
GIRLS, BOYS, LADIES AND GENTS
Salva~e
U
• HOCKEY STICKS
• PADS
DII'e G
GulllVfI
halebal
Hillier,
• GLOVES
• SHORTS
Ii
V:NCOUVER, (CP) The
amounl of sal\'ag~ money invoh'ed
in the Iour·week tow of the Greek
freighter Makendonia across the
Pacific wiII be arrived at by negoUatlon,
A spokesman for Island Tug and
Barge Company Limited, owners
of the Victoria·based tug Sudbury
whlch pulled the crippled freighter
3,200 miles to Vancouver, said
Monday each of the 19 hands
aboard the rescue vessel will rc·
celve a bonus.
No estimate of aa}):age money
"is avaUable yet, he said
The lIfakedonia Is not a prize,
he added. The actual value of the
8,200.(on -vessel is estimated at
at least $1,000,000.
Among points to be considered
In worklng out the salvage money
are:
RISKS ARE FACTOR
1. The risks Im'olved;
2. The length of the journ~y and
the cost of opel'aling the Sudbury
during that time;
3. The value of the Surlbury;
4. Risk~ taken by thp. crew; anrl
5. The fact that the tow. orrlered
b)' the Makendonia's owncr~. was
on It "no-cure, no·pay basis."
The Makedonia's taUshaft devel·
oped trouble Bouth or the Aleutian
islands In October. Tbe Sudbury
steamed 3,000 miles to put a tow·
line aboard the wallowing ship
Nov. 12, The four·week tow to Van·
• SHOULDER PADS
• PROTECTORS
• HELMETS, ETC.
.CHILDREN'S
I
COASTER SLIDES
(3 SIZES)
'DODD'S chalet SKIIS
4 ft. to 7 ft.
~.
~.
SKI HARNESS~· WAX
~. BOOTS
POLES
Very acceptable Giftl~
Reasonably Priced for all the family.
Neyle-Soper Hardware Co.,
LIMItED
WATER STREET
ST. JOHN'S
Bring us your suit before .10 ·a. m., and we'll
have
it ready, looking like new, at 5 p. m.
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Yes Sir that's the deal ~n all garments brought to our Plant
on ALEXANDER STREET •• ;; you get them in before 10 a.m.
and we'll see that they're ready by 5 p.m., perfectly pressed,
looking like new. Of course if speed is not that important to you
we still offer you the convenience of our Pick-up and delivery
service, So call or drop in to.day,
WELL IT'S 5 P.M•••• LET ME HAVE MY SUITI
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ALEXANDER STR!ET
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pAllY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14, 1955
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Outlaw
Boxing's ...··.
:l~
!d by
I to.
TV Guild
IlooTt
rral!".
, the
r
G.
, rolfl
! ~Ior:
rUton,
lind
>illnri
lrtint'!
·n In
t Hap.
,Tun!
Srolt
for.
Htintl
I'S
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NEW YORK (AP)-CammissloD,:r.;
action in "outlawing" the Boxio,., 7~
Guild of New York has placed Iht~l, ,
International Boxing Club "in tile' ~~
middle," said James D. Nortl;"'t:"
Tuesday.
.
~"~'
Norris is president of the IBC'which promotes the weekly Wed·
nesday and ~'riday night televisioll ~.
'(', ,,111,rr l1"u~ SqulI t5 of 115 tied with Ron Sleirvine af and 1'1 auials.
fights across the country .
• :·r;"'r.:''.1'1:J\~ Frilrlians tops Guard, In "lieldlng averallc" com.
SCORING DERBY
"We considered the guUd as a
r •.
'1 d f
t I
union or bargaining committee 1:1
,,' ;.• r:r.. h,I' .: Il,t rntl of the PI e rom ota slops cl)mpared
GP G A Pts.
, six to eight men for the televisiun
•.•:, <chrilil ir 01 junior hoe· wilh shots on loal, Including D, Squires (F) ..... II' 't 't U
I fights." said Norris at a press
·••• . ·;rl ';W" lI~rrlil1A 01 Jo'eild goals. Both have ,1112 perctntages C. Hoskins (F) .... I • 3 12
I conference. "Our main problem
::~ ~~~ ~kir'\"J\~ (If Gunrd~ head 1but Hardinl leads thl- leliue hR\'· H. YoulII (F) •• .,.S '1 '11
. SENIOR' HOOP CHAMPIONS-Prince of Wales seni.ors won the ch'mpionship of the Minor Basketball League
with the guild was television.
..; ~'"ilrJ\'kr.. according to I ing allowed least go.ls per game. S, Breen (F) ., •• ,S '1 .. 11
When We signed with them we
• lL \' '(r\l'~ ~roll~ Drp11 tment . In Jour games he has a 2.7' aver t, Cou.hlan (SB) '" II II II 11 yesterday afternoon by completing an undefeated season with an 84·29 victory over Curtis. Members of the team ,knew we'd be all right for a year.
':~''''('
I age compared to 3.80 for '3ldrvlng, B. Maunder (HC) ••• I '1 2 .
are, front row, left to right:-Dave White, Dave Morris. Bert Warr, C. Whelan Jim Hood E. Howell. Back row: ! :'NolV who kn~\I's? We're In .the
· ,. "
f fin
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D Dufol.tt (F)
• J • •
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mlddlc. The guild has authorlt)·.
i;J:rc' h.' , '.",,1 0 our cr
AI·Star loall Pat Barrln,ton'
Ie
...."
to
Coach Clem Scott, Winston King, Phillip Currie, C. Noseworthy, Ted Merrills, W. Andrews, C. HopkInS.
II wouldn't want to have to deal
•. ," "il~1 ~r"'!1 ~0a Is ann se\'cn i of Vocational Tralnin. has been H, Youden (G) .....1 '1 1 •
with 200 or 300 managers se!l"
::;:;,! 10 t.olrl ~ \11'0 fl.1int Irad i the hardest worked goaUe In tbe D, Ryan (SB) .... I , I 7
arately."
:. l!ln:~';':' ('~ 1I0~kins with league with a total of 228 Ihol. J. ulrk Q(SP) .. , .. II • 1 .,
i Norris ~aid that the IBC'. eon.t! ,oal' ~nd Ihl'.rr ~~~i~ts for on his ea.e, twenty leV en of them B, Norcott (V1) ... a TO.,
! str4a.OOOctwfoitrh etahceh IImUialdl.n eCvlellnlten'r ~oonr
· ,!I'/ ro:n~' HOII'lr .." 01l11!: and i getting through, Jor an .882 marl<. H, Ryan (F) ,. " •• II I S .
~~i5 F:f(n ;.! !he prnlific Feild· I Goalie Dee Murphy of S1. Bon'a C. IVlny (G) .... , II I I 8,..r"
i TV goes through June Ind "shouLd
Squires High. Marksman, '
Harding, Skining Top Goal Avgs.
DOUg
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IRQ.y
II B'
rings Togeth er P• W
• C• Champs In
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d A hI
F' d M. . H
S.
I
:';: :~~"~;:Il f~~ ~~~r(~:~~t ~::~~ ~~~:~~o:~e~o!:~~ 1:~0~1~~ ~~~:~~ i"~~~: :::: : : : : ~ : U uQr
,'!'I~ r~ir.I'
. and rates third In the avera,ts
Hnly Crlls~: departmellt with In .897 slate
:,,:'.' !riITlh plor~ ill t!l~ '~(.orlng I' Murph~' abo owns the only leagu!'
.", .lIh r:nr pnlnt~ on lel·tn. shu lout
.:~, Ir.d :',1(' ;,,,1,1- Ilhik Bud 1
'
~;W\ ~f Feild :\Drl lJam' ~ou: Best s.cori", forward line. In the
t!~ ~f Gu.1rrl' i,lllo\\' in the flflh Ilea~ue IS the sec?nd ¥eildlan
r".:l'~ IIll~ ri~ht points apiece'lstrmg of Doug Squires, Bud Duf·
In Itt ~0:,llrnctin~ fl~l1artOlent i fett, Stan Breen who hav .. amass·
...., Harr1in~ ~( \h~ Twill Blues i ed a total of 33 points on 16 goals
,..:._. __ _ -.---I
GOALTENDING AVIRAGIS
Stop. G Pet. Av.
Hardin, (F) .. ~ ,1111 11 .912 2.'15
Skirvin, (G) .. ,1117 19 .'12 1.80
Murphy (SB) ",153 II '.897 1.811
Denle! (SP) .... 100 1•.888 3.110
Barrllllion (V!) .202 27 .182 Ufl
R. Murphy (HC). SI! 11 R3S &.sO
Chapman (F) ... 22 1 IISI! 1.00
Robson (HC) " •• 111 31 .'7'11 10.1
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Bir::. ~hllll~rr ~f
IN
'''~'.)
12 5 tar s Guards Vees
M
. eet Tonlght For
For Top Ath Iet e Playoff Berth
Ck
PI
A~d
5
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P(}stponemrnts In \B.rIlISh Footb'aII
e !M"k C kd
PenllsylvanlOa
A. '. I' a es rae own.
I'
'Boxlon-gHean"ngs ,On
Rough Play
I
\rnni~. ,1m who had tion.
fl~tUlld th~
Mt acclaim durin' the I
,m 01
'
'H0Iy Cross
Ii,t of twenty
winnm thp cOOlll1lltee.e- P
ll!ted \~, fo1li·\\i"~ athleles who
raetoIce
Tr~:r.
I~/!i;e
1:1
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1',rI'I0U~
11111 In 1"~ runllin!: for lIro-
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!ide:.Cf Ind 'onrt<man!hip award:
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Ho y Cross senior hoekny team
In Ilph3ht,col order - Len will hold I practlee tonlghl at the
CC~ibl~n, . t. )lon ~ footballc~, Stadium, All proapecti"e members
h('(bl~!\; lIu~h Fardy. St, Bon s of the team IfP asked to be pre..
hco!b)llt. balrl,allrr, basketbaUeri ent, the time to be announced
~Itt Fo~ttr, rdlilinn footballeTi durlnl the da),.
lid Gambf~~. ~t. Bon'! field Itar,
Imballrr; Trd Gillie~. SI. Bon'.
Illtbaliu, h~rkt\'i~t Irack .tar·
f' ~mmereloal
:'
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DIT~ Gtn~r. ttUnI! champion, Joe
"
r.ulll\·ff. 1Ir,\I' Crol.' Jootballer,
hl:INlltr. h."htba\Jcr; Georl.
~
H:.hlf.. Ir,t~ ~.nrl Icnm!, lnst
~II:I ~Ir.n'r; .llm JAck~on, Ion.
MAMMY'S KNOCKOUT
1.:!llntP trd. ,Iar; Ed ~Iannln"
SElrll,FINALS
~~. Brn'l ha"',il. ha\kethall hoc- S30-Mammy's va G ]I; 011
h1111r: .he\( \\'Ithm. St, 'PRt" I .' (WI~ner to me~t
~lon 'T I.
\,"~Ill. h'rl.r\· !I.r' Tom Stone I phone 1000 Frld
I Vht )
e
'
.
ay nit,
Goal: Ion SkirvIn,: defellCe:
Winsor, Munro. Bod.era, Law·
reneej forwards: Ivany, England,
Youden, Chaulk, Drov;r, 10WI.II,
Woollar Parsonl Thlltle Wal
ters'"
p' bable Vocatloni! Unfup I, I'
ro
follows:
,
Goal: Pat Barrlnrteaj iefenct.
Norcott, Hancock, Meadua. TIII')'i
forwards: S,sha, Power, Cum·
miniS, Smith, Thoml, Warren,
Tulle Burke
.'
S'IgnS Wfo
"Ith Braves
MILWAUKEE CA'> _ ~mwau.
Bowling I...eaJrue Ikee
BravlI lII110uJleed TueldlY
the .1,Inlng of third ba.eman
CI"tv
A
~
. ...
J~e
Rucco of Plttston,PI" to • IN6
contract wit h Que~tc .f the
Class·C Provillclal Lealut. .
Rueco, 21 ••I,ned b1ICout Jobn
Odlen, U U, 170 pOIIada, laab leIl
and throws rllht, lid .pent two
year. In t~ al'Dl1.
I
O~p
.' enlors: ~~~~r~ie~~o~~1T".
I.
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ISecret VotIng
Fail TOt
FootbaII Czar
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PHILADELPIDA (AP) - •TlJc; LONDON (t:P) - .The Football
Pennsylvania stale athletic com. I AssoclaUon, govcrnlnl body of
mission Monday postponed unlil English ,occer, II to crack lIo\\'n
January he a ring s on charges on rough play.
agaInst tour boxing figures after The anoeiation Idopted a rll·
delence lawyer Morlon Witkin. olution approving "all posslbl~
UMd for more time to prepare hili steps" to halt roul~nes. and un·
ease a,ainst the commission sportsmanlike conduct by players.
charles.
The r~soltttlon, submlUtd by t~e
Most prominent of Wilkin'';1 association's Instructional. commit·
clients Is fight manager Franl: tee, deplored "the bad example. I
(Blinky) Palermo who \\'as to .p. displayed by lome senior players"
pear Monday to show causc w!;y I both professional an~ amateur,:
his Iicen1:e should not be pcr., who persist In commltUn, petty
manenUy revoked.
infrin¥ements and beha,,! in an
He 15 charged with a-ctions det· unsportsmanlike manner towarcis
rlmental to boxing - specifically match off~clals.".
.'
alleged association with criminals .. AssociatIOn. offiCII!' saul dIS~IP',
and gamblers.
I hnary committees and r!Iere~s!
Commission chairman Jam e s wi! be asked to make sptcitlc'
Crowley also ,ranted Witkin's ~ recommendaUon! to remedy the'
requcst that tbe citation be rewrit·: situation.
.:
ten allhouRh he disaareed with the; Britl5~. sports ~olummsts ha,~e'
lawyer's con ten t i On tbat the· been Critical of \Ihlt Ihty cal i: I
charaes were "too general." Crow· growing trend" towards roulih"l
ley also said the commisalon, play on thc country's .Iocr.~r,
reserved the right to make "addl' i !ields. Five player.s were Injur~d!
tlonal eharge." wben the clt,tlon i In • recent Inlern,sUoDlaI matclli
I. rewritten.
1between Wales and pa n.
Jlmm, WillOIl a trailler, also TIle anociatlon ,110 relterattd i
wIU have the l8~e ehargu rewrl t• III sllnd allainst .. Sunday games I
ten. Witkin pleaded lor a more and announced thlt clubs partie.,
detailed descrlptlon of the offence.. ipatlng In the third round of the
Promoter Herman Taylor and Football A IS OC I a ti on' Ch·I".
publicity man Archie Pirolll, who len,e Cup wm be alowed to pIR~'
were to appear with WIUdn WeI· under foodllghts.
i
nuday, also were ordered 10 Ih,)\\,
1
callie Why they should not be permanently .Iuspended from boxln",
obtained eontlnuanees of their
°
cales alio until ne~t month.
RECORD TIC KET SALESI "
•.
!
DON'T BE TURNED AWAY -
BOOK NOW
for the
LONDON PLAYERS
of fifty
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THE SPORTSMAN'S
OWN eIG'RETTE
RoIl.d In 'ALULiATHER' Wat.rproo' Pap.r
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JUnIOr Hockey
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MONTREAL (el') - Montreal
Canadlens sUll hold a lead In play
{or the Laurier trophy, a ,tanlor I'
hockey ehaUenJe cup, staUS!i,15
shoW.
,
The Canadien~' points total pi'
14 remained unchanged during the
week, but Montreal. holds a four·
point lead over. Kitchener.Watef()(I:
and St. Catherine" with 10 each j
based on five vIctories apiece. ~
Toronto St. Michael's hal'e e!gh t • :
Toronto Marlboros seven, Hamllwn
live and Barrie two.
,
All teams but Cana~iens ~re i
memers oC the OntarIO J umor ,
Hoekey AlsoeiBtion. Canadiens arC.
not members ot any leaiue.
t
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MolII!\on Hawks Ihowed Halifax
:;
JpOrt. fan. why they Ire the weak
I
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alsllra of the Atlantic Coast Seni»r
,: , ~
League Mond~y night In In exhlbi·
;. :
~~
tion lame alalnst Montreal JUnior
I. it,"
Clnadlens,
·f: ' •
CaDadlenl Were held 10 a 8ln~le
I'
J
lOal In the slipshod opener but
.; '; ~
they reeeived almoat DO opposition
"
al Ihey walked through a shak,y
'.
. .•
defence In the last two frames for
~J
I 8·2 victory.
"
. Even Nick Pldsodny stemed dis·
lusted. The colourful Moncton net·
mlnder faced I barrage or 45 ahilla,
III more than smooth operaUDIl
ft'
Eddy Johnson.
lIoth t I a m I pllyed iliUm
lin
hoekey In the flrlt period and
Montlon eame to life only briefly
MI4Mf, Fl .... (AP) _ T.d W:I.:
.:.;
In th. 4yln, minule. of the middle Iiams, a1uJglng outfielder of the i
.... Ion when. Montreal was ant Boston Red Sox, said Monday'
.....
man ahort.' Newcomer Dave Wall chances ire ,ood he will play ~a~p'll
~ i:
aeored and Orin Carver fllllowtd bal next .eason.
I
" second. later.
"1 c.n't IIY definitely yet, but
I
The lar.en crowd of the sel.On. I'd laY the chlnces are .ood·'
~,103, wattbed the hotl)' contested WiUllm••ald In an Interview. ")
,Ime. Tempera reaeMd the break· feel good and I can't see allY rea.
LAUGHS I
SPEC, ACLE I
CAS1 OF 20 I
Inc
point In thl! 4/llrd wben lIUI IOn why I won't·play rl,ht now"
Ladue and Canadlens' Wlllon
'
6 NIGHTS ONLY AT 8.15 - DECEMBER 26th to 31st
,quared off In' 8' flst.throwln,
~unket. Both received majorl.
Andre Pronovoft, the bad man
3 MATINEES ONLY AT 2.20 - DECEMBER 26, 27, 31s!
of thelvenln" drew a minor and VANCOUVER (CP) - Sale ul
.
a mLlconduct for a second perIod pitcher Ernest Bro.lio to No'",
PRICES: 2.25, 1.70, 1.15" 60e (including all Taxes),
sklrml.h, Frank DorrlJliton of York Glints ol the NIUonal
Moncton received a mInor tor hl~ Le~iUe wal announced Tuesday
,
by Brick Laws, owner of' Van·
part In the scuffle,
SATURDAY MATINEES 1.15, 88e, 60c, 33c)
couver Mounties of the Pacific
EDMONTON (CP) - The Ed· Coast League, Sale price was Utlt
monton SfleedskaUll1t Assocbtion disclosed.
.
The 2O·year-old BrogJio won 2~
annoullced Tuesday th,t Ihe Cann·
Ili,n nilldnor champion'hill!l will games ~nd lo~t 10 in Ihe Cu! c.
C~liforllia
Stall! Lea.ue lut sea 1:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1
hi field hert Jan. 28·29 for the son.
.
"cond straight S·ear.
.~~
, ..
Ted '''lollloam·s
May Play Aga·
......
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DIRECT FROM ENGLAND 1
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In
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STUPENDOUS CHRISTMAS MUSICAL PANTO
Canad'lens Lead
oItradlv,
f!
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° Can di
Jumor
a ens
WaIlop Moncton
•
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I ~s to "hats (OlOg 10 happen,
Princi of Wales added the sen· Noel 3, and J. Eddr 1 POlOt 101' ; lIe II hal'e to \I'alt and see," lie
lor championship to thelt junior Curtis
• arlded .
laurell yesterday afternoon by Sall:ation Army Co\le~e Ie';'
dropping Curtis Academy 84·29 in ~'eild 31·21 at halftime 01 th~ir 'O~~~~\~IP~~!~~I!~\,~h~a~e?::;
the Minor l!asketball Leagul ser Igame and 01lt511Ot the Blue: 3H8 for four or five weeks in advance .•
les it Prince of Wales gymnasium. I in the ~ccond half. High scorer W3. Tcx Sullivan, promoter of the Mon·
In the .econd game of the alter. i Rideout of S. A. College' with 23 dal' nisht television . fights Cor th~.·.:.,. I
noon Salvation Army College top- points while Fcild's lop marksmen; l..ondon Sporting Club, said he has :
ped Bishop Feild 6549 at the S.A. were Tu!k and Somner witn 1I.1ve " Ihe same problem.
Colle,l ,ymnaslum.
points apiece. ,
Both the IBC and Sullivan R;e
:
•
going ahead lI'ith their hooking but 1 !
Thl Colle,lan. led the Curtis·
they hal'en't got beyond Jan. 15
an. 39-111 It the halftime wblstle
•
yet.
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of tile champ~onship/game ~nd ran
Jan. 15 is the deadline let by
rou,hshod In the secono half.
Julius Helfand, chairman f the
PWC outscored CurtiN M-2G In the
state athletic commission. By that
sizzling second frame despite the I
S 0 US
date managers must sever connec.
twenty one point output of Curtis I
tions with the guild or faci lOll
,. 1
centre Ed Coombs.
of their liccnl!es.
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Helfand made that rulin, Mun· I,~
Hlp .corer for Prince of Wales
LOS ANGELES (AP l-A sec ...et day after condUcting a seven· f; J;l
was Dave Morris with 18 ~oints ~~~e~ ~~s\h~er~~f!~:ls ~:O~~~j month inquiry in~o b?xing I~ gen·
wh.lle Bert Warr followed WIth 13, League ended in a 6.6 tie, the lAs i eral a~d the gUII.d In part:,cular. :'
poInts. Other ColLegian scorers I Angeles examiner reports.
i He said the gmld ~'a5 detrl· :
Were Dave White and Winston j' In a copyright story by VincMt I me~t31 .. to the be~t mterests Df !
Kinl wlIh 10 points apiece, Jim X. Flaherly, the paper 5ay~ Lu; I bOXing.
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Hood and Ted Merrills with 9 i Angeles, San Francisco, Green
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Phillip Currie and W. Andrew~ Ba~', Detroit, .C1eveland and t.he I It takes 10 of the 12 NFL .mem· ~
wllh 6 tach
Ch'ea~o
Cardmals
\'oled
to lire.
to remol'e aBell
commiSSIOner.
• and C•Nos~worll
•
IY I Bell
who has
a lO'year
contract
at i bers
In Philadclphia,
said he lIad r '\ .
with 3 pomts. Ike Best b~d 4, D. approximately $40,000 annually.
nn comment on the Flahert,. storr. :. 'J
Rallyin, their athletes tOlelher I stronger through the new orlanlza.
h G rd S t C!l Itt 1 t tl I la s
t e ua spar s mm ~e as
ona p n.
nllht ,heard. ~eports of t~e put
Guard ..thleles Jr"m football.
season s acllVltles . and discussed baseball, track, hockey, basketball
planl lor Ihe coming .eason wllh teams reported on their luccess
representativu of organired city during 1955 and thr..e award. lor
leagues.
football .w~re presented I)y team
About one hundred Ind fifty representatives. A bask.tball reo
athletes and officials attended Ihe port 11'11 pre!ented by Ralph
meetilll at which Don Jamieson Moore, baseball by c.c ~per and
wa. master at ceremonies. Mr. Herk Phllllps, tor lenlor ;lPd jun·
Arthur Johnson addressed the iors, hockey b1 Ewart Hlllier.
,atherllll expressing his faith In football by Charlie Quick.
the Guards assoclatlun and laying Representltlves of all other
streh on the value of tile new city athlellc usodatioRI were
arena for the youth of Ihe city. present for the meetinl to talk
Football leallue president James lover with the Guards .ome of
D: Hlgalns. baseball president Ank their mutual problems in keeping
Murphy, hoekey president Dee teams equipped for local .port.
Donnelley aha spoke to the gath· Arena Manager Ralph. Colyer,
erlng keynotlnr. the performances when announced to the gather!n.,
of Guards teams In their leagues made known the 1?~g.aWalted
this past year ar.d voicing the hope news that the rink wII be open
that the association would grow by the new ytar,
--
Fourlh playoff lpot fl It stake
tonight In junIor hoeke1 when
'!I~:i'n ("l1Imitl~c hrld a I The committee will meet, again GUlrd. meet Voeatlonal. for the
:f~;1~y hmm~ I.st night and; next week to further narrow the right to atlY In the runnln, for'
.c;:d u~ wilh \wrh'r canrlldatrs list of entrants, II 15 hoped to se· Ihe coveted Memorial Cup,
:~:~ ,h~m Ihe to!, ~tal' in lOCH! Ilect the big seven remalnlna candl.
Both teams Ire currently tied
';"rt ~Ill ~t chMrn for th~ covet· datt~ for the Tom Dunn. Trophy with 2.3 mords at the end Df
,: Iward.
for the finest alhlet. of 1955.
their regular !chedul. of limn
Br~~chin~ 0111 from th! Ih'e ma i At I later mceting In Ihe year' St. Bon's and SI, Pat'.. tied Jar
I': I~fl! Ih~ ronl1lliltec deh'ed I the winncr and two runners.up I seeond wllh 3·2 mark. will cla.h!
I:" I:,. annual rrgallA record.' will be chosrn. Annollncemcnl of on Frida)' night.'
I
.d ramr u~ ".·ith lively discus- the winner will. be made at the Guar.ds \\'111 hive BI11 Drover I
"!n!~ thr mrn\~ of the talented Stadium durin, Chrlltmu week back In the lineup tonl.ht and Ihe ,
m!!f,e~. \Iho. hRd performed .t alter the athleles hive ba.1l dined I followln, roller, relll.ld lilt
~dl \ Inl till! past year and on by the ~omnlitte. It a .peclll rune· : night:
•
~! John'! Alhld~ of thr Year' 51. Pat's fegalla, hockey dar,
I·nor·
t etes, rlen s
Sold To G1oan·ts·'
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BOOK N'OW AT BOWRINGS
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DAilY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC." ,
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~"!-..;..-------- Techalcolor tl'l
I'APITOL
'. . T,oday
be filmed
In Its . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
entirety on Inratlon In Venice.
, T h e calt and ~rl'W ot the plctu~
~------.--;--- apent some four and a half
montha shooth.;! In the romantic
and beautiful "Pea;l of the Ad·
'KATMAIUNI HIP.URN, IN riatlc."
The bltt8l"tVt:st ltory of an
!"IUMMIRTIMI"
• ~ummertll1't," openln. tomor· American wom~n's passionate In·
•
at t1:le Capitol Theatre terlude with a handsome Italian,
Uai~ecl Artists relea~, "Summertime' Is an adaptation
flrat fu:I·lIm.th picture In of Arthur Lal..IenU' Broadway
, \J
\
..' ...
'I
. 0 1.1
r
1.h
Day CIT 1t e U" aw
... I __ W-II
. I
-
j
I didn't
9S~
_ _ 'I,
'
hal'e bl~ mOunt·
.
I~lcrc."
aliI! I:"
"Further 50.:111," n~
I'
,"m~yue down low.ra· K·1 nt~d~
Y1 ....
.. •
, .
II II''18 It he>lt.Lcd and aar"IS"
""
e"",,, 1955, ., ~ W.... Dittrlhltd., MEA St"'(I, IIIC,
\touehed his C~'i '. ·"'as gOn t!o~
•
,"Down that Way
e ailit
stale luceas, "l'he Time of the
ROSALINO RUSSELL
THE STORY: An aull~w his back straight.,
: lJeyond. It '11"!'~s no' di[ier:3tbt
Cuckoo.'! Kath~r1ne Hepbul1l and
FERNANDO LAMAS 'IN
pack, str.lnld, by Inn.r dis·
. The front door openerl and Dan He glanced ~t thr mll1ro ~!.'
Rossano Brazzl are co-starred a.
"THE GIRL RUSH"
I.nllon, I. l.ol.ted In 81,t.r, saw Starett' &tralghlen cxpec.: I I{ind of like thiS cou~; ,1l1n
the loven, aile! the s u p p o r l t n j ,
Wyo., by Imp"'lb~ raids. tantly, pale ey~~ sharp and alert. i here. It's big and I gU ~ u~
calt I. beaded by .uch Internat·
A great cast, I fup·loaded stOly, ,Thil.n" led by Jlck 8;uho Gene Hiatt stepped in. Stru'ett's: tough."
e$1 !ti
lonal favorlte3 al lsa Miranda,
laylsh 'muslca. and' production hi •. munl.ricl anI m.n,HII· shoulders sagged and Dall could He and Da~l talked on '
Darren McGavlD, Marl .Aldon,
numbers, .nd girls,' girls, girls are .d: IUn. ,IDit ,'trrN'llId thl see he disappolntmenl ' in his asking questi'lrF. Dan an'~ Hiatt
Jane ROle, Galtano Audlero, Mae "APACHI DItUMS" WITH
the. e~tlclng ingre41ents of "Th, toWn. DI" Mlird~ck,fOi'lman face. The thrEI, outlaws IDoked feeling his dis"ke for the o~
Donald Parke and Jermy Speno
STEP,HEN' MACttALl. Y,
Girl 'Rush,". the, .'Parimount ex· ·af ,Ilil Stir rlnch, hi. ,"und' up In covert ltlarm, then settled i lessen. Hiatt hrought his Ut t
ser.
.
(OullN GRAY.
traVISanll opening 'ttom~rrow.t on"I\lo·I",'... n, In po....· again to their discussion. ,
~ around to the town itselJ ~
Ilya Lopert ptOlluced "Summer
the Para~uDt·,!l\e'(re.· Starrill,lslon .•'·;'Ylvlan Mct..." HI
Dan watched Hiatt apprDach 'then to the pe"lllc in it. 5rxJa~
directed
ROlallnd·~.ullel1, Fei'nando Limls; 'Ii••tllll
..'·. to',~' fin, d a, th,ir: r.-I·, the bar and a.'.lIln he felt the ev. J1 mentioned Eriline.
..
tlme," an d DaVId' Lean ,
. A sin.gle b!lIod.eurdUng I,ncld. Eddie' '. 'ber't'an'd Glorl•.De· Haven
The screeaplay, WII writtea. b)'
t f
th I
f th
dot" to' t,l1 tMm of~ thl ~Ind.
treme youth 'll the outlaw. Too:
• • •
Lean In calla!)oratlon with the en
rom e oal war 0
e an,d setih. fabuloUI LII :Vegas, the
' " : ~ '~' •
bad Dan thought, a kid like him I .DAN I~okc;; sharply' at .hie
noted novelist, H. E. Batu.
Apacbe IndlaDl' against the ~n. biggest," brightest'.' ind boldest
"
.:XVIII
,
would hit tht. renegade trail.
i hl~ sus~lcl?ns ~:ou5cd again. Bg,
Ninety percrnt of' the total cro.chment of the white men is we've seen In these parts In many HF,:' l~nne4 alld sh.e.wa~an,the
"Getting col"':er," Hiatt said. HIatt dldn t not:cc and he tal' .
the thrilling story basis of a moon;,' ," r . '
more anl1')', .that' Ihe. ha,d 'trapped "Be snowing b"fore long."
,on. Dan anslI'e 'td nlOre and ~.
footale of "Summertime" was "Apache Drums," spectacular
•
hIQ
1
tlo
I
V~
Fans'
of
Roz
Russell,
Ind
their
bers.eI!
..
,Dan's'
·smlle.
vanlsh.ed.
.
•
&hortly as I.(ja'l agal'n 'nd I""
'
• b0 t on exter Inr Dra n" n ... Unlversel.lnte....
atlonal Teclin.l. nunibers are enormous, have been "She'd' beeli
-, . aslti~" Ava' and Dan rea d ,a IoneImess In the. brought the "'k
' _. ...
., n
,It
nIce; t be remaInder, Interi or col'or' ou'.tdoor .lrama which ope.D,.s de11"h'
ted
'time
and'
'a'
gain
by
her
.
.'
is.
, .
' . ilk d .
I
l...
.round
to
u'
•
the~e rtnegade&' ire loose. I flgu" man I eyes, t ur e like shad· nlnc.,
In t he Ima11 tomorrow,. at. tile Star. Theat.rscenes, were (lIme'd I:!,
.
.
'
ow
f
b
k
th'
d
h
I
1
S
... memorable and deft portrayal of red":"" .
' s ar ac In
elr ept s.
. "I dOli'! kn'"' '" ,
but well·equilll,ed .... a era tu· with '.Stephen McNally and Co'
"L k b d
h
.
. IOU ·ee l .;.
comedY:lnd
dramatic
roles,
but
"You
d.
Id
..
th.e·l'lg~t.
thin",
Mr.
00
s
a
to
t
e
north'"Win.
like her and you ,ta;·t·dr.;m~.'"
decca leen'. Gr'ay in ·the starring roles.-:dlos, on the I&land ,of Gul
i
'0'
te
•
a
h
d
I
th
II
.'1 t
f
with "The G rJ. Rush" they 'hive a Murdock" she said qulckly~ "I'm r. re 8Il' neva cy.
'aboul things ... 'III 'I ' ~I
In t he eommtrcIaI dlSO' c 0
Advan''c'e' in£olmatlon that th,'e
.
' . , "
' ,
"It' k' d r Ilk
' ng. tilt 1\:,.
t
new and wonderful treat In atore really. not interp.sted and II's none
II
In"
e country I; be won't come U·U(. but.. '.1'
' t I I d
Venice. Amond t 11.hie hhiskor c an • Indian', .,flg'hts' \\'ere actually' p·ll.o. for·them.•
k
'
I
.oU"~
Recently, Roz Jeored a of my. business.·." '
now, ' Hial~ said. "Only we
(Continued on page '20)
'''''
marks agaInsl,. c ey ~ueo tographed' durlnl the' Inte~se tlem.endoui hit o. n Broadway in the
nces of tbe f~:m are ;pliyed are summe'r heat In the middle o.f
"Blit I.dont wimt wou to thInk" I
"'t u
11. D ..
musical' comedy"
"Wonderful he floundered 'and then became
t he PI ZZI." ,...arco, t e ole" the Ca'll~o'r'nla 1\'o,have Desert.·ts
. '
'
11
Town," displaying hitherto unlUI- lIUddenly, ingi'Y : His words "·ew '\
I t11.ewell ,ubstantlated
Palace, the Crand Cana;
on the screen
....
" I bo h d' Isla d f Bran
pectedmusical talents, Now, fresh gruff., and' slightly edged. "At
ra
n
W· ue
.
n
0
u
o.
which
d.isp,
la'('3
the
oppressive
( p dl iT the Venetian la
from tbat success, she plays her Ava's;, Vivian 'learned' something I
a ara ~e I •
atmosphere of the crackel! earth first· screen song.and.dance role, 1abotit this giniE" and'she can help;
loon where the . proportion of .as the story of a beleiged fron· and"the ~,ntertalnlJ!ent',world Is us. 'rhaveto!!nd Phil.".
:
women to men I, :5 1), the Adria· tle'r town unfolds. "Apache
.
. ,
I
h
agog over the prospeet of the un· "He's iround':town 'somewhere" I
tic Marshes (made tamous by t e Drums" concel',), the reformation Umlted. scope the screen will allow Paula:,s'ald .stlf1ly.,
duck·huntln. sequenCls In Hem· f .a gambler who finds his love
"
,
NlWFOUNDl.AND'S FRlEND"Y 'HIA1D
'"
D~N'l?, eyes 'swept the Wyom.
Inlway's "Across Lhe River and 0 g In \l.'hlle blC'odthlrsty Apaches her..,.
Into Ihe Trees''!, as well as many aa~ ar~und thl' town of Spanish
But:tbis is I Super.Musical, and [ng ,Bar,; and flickered with dis"
of the fasciTlatir,l mediaeval r t '
.
right along with Miss Russell'l are ,appointment. Phil was not here,
the outstanding talents of three of but,lt. would be an even bet that
backstreets and alltys rarely_een B00 •
by the averagt tourist.
Softer momer,ts in the film are screendom's brightest', .tars: the sooner. or lite!'. he would appear.
David Lean, ulrector of "Sum· supplied by i\tcN.lly and M.lss extraordinarily handsome. Fer- At afs·table 'Iex Darrow,' JUImertime," II .:t'e of England's- Gl!'ay, who a.·~ uncertain about nado Lamas, linglng and romane· rez Smith and Egan sat In a deep
and the world f-most noted dir· their love, As a lIarMllhUn.g, in( in his inlmltabl" fashion; Ed· whispered. conference.
ectors. Among bls pictures are hard.gambling man of the West, die Albert, one of the most Tell: looked up, caught sight of
such outstandlll' luccesses a. "In McNally iuccesJfully combines versatile performers In al\ ,.of show Dan and. his 'dark eyes held level
Which We Se'Ve," "Bllthe Spirit" In their portnyal elements of business;, and Gloria De Haven, for a long second. He nodded
"Brief
Encounter,"
"Ollyer both the hero lind the, heavy.
beautiful, shapely; and an exclt· slightly and listened to BomeTwist,' "Brea...ln. the Sound
Ing dancer. Add the comedy touch· 1hlng that Juarcx '.aid. Dan i
Barler" and "Hob&ons Cholce."
Coleen Gray brinls a convinc· es of perennial favorite, James started tow art' the long, empty
Ing wlMI'mth to the screen In the Gleason, and 'Marion Lorne, tile bar but .aw St.rrett scated alone
The produlf,r of "Summer·
f
II h
time," lIya lAptrl, 1& a dlstlnaul. anguished porl;"ayal 0 a g r w 0 riotously Iunny "Mrs. Gurney" o( at a 'table ,aCr()~1 the room. Dan
shed Internat.!onal· fUm figure. Is tornlv!tweeu lo\'e for a gam!). the :'Mr. Peepers" TV show, plus walked UP' to Starrett's table.
ler and whal hhe thinks Is the scores of lovely girls, and you have , "Seen ,Phil?" he asked In a low
One of the ml!n most responsible
h
ror the .rowill In International more .malcrlal love for t e town a cast that Is bursting with pure tone., Starrett ,looked up, eyes
exchange of f1im ltara and flcill. maYl1r and bla"ksmith as played entertainment vaiue.
hard, and hill lips barely moved.
ties, be has on hls own sponsored with grcat strength by W i l l a r d , .
"No." He gav~ his attention to
with brll1lant n;ovie hltt II "Red Parker.
film s outstaml:ng musical score. the top of the table.
I
•
II Is credited to Hans J. Salter.
D
push'e' his hat back.
Shoes," "Tales III Hoffman," "The
Rounding out an exceptlona 'i
an
II
Third 1\Ian," "Outcast of the Is· well balanced ea1tt are Arthur SPECIAL ADD::D ATTRACTION "Mind ·company, Blaise?"
lands," "Breakln. Through the Shields as th~ spiritual lultle ,of "Franel, GOl5 To Th. Riel."
"Leave It be" Dan. We had our
South Barrier" and "Tbe Cap- the little community and Clar·
say last night.
\8in'. Paradill"
enee Muse, who brings a touch "Francis Goer to' the Races," Dan's face grew warm and he I
of comedy relief to his character- opens tomorrow at the StBll'Thea' telt hot about the- eyes. He
Izatlon II the lIandy;man In the tre, Is a fitting laugh sequel to turned Ind walked to the bar,
NO CAlJSE FOIl AcrlON
MINEOLA. N.Y. (AP)-One of frontier entertainment palace Op' the .hilarious comedy "Francis," 'The laugh f:rewCll'ks begin to
boyhood's traditional agonies was era led by one Betty Careless.
which marked the actlnl debut pop when Francis and O'Connor
Also-MUSIO,L - NOVELTY
sanctioned Monday by District Dlirector Hugo Frelonese, Ar· of the talking mule.
became attached to a racing
Attorney Frank Gulotta. He reo genUne directll' and cameraman
' I
TIMES OF SHOWS:
fused to prosecute ateacher who
" 11.
omblned Donald O'Ccnnor Ind 'piper stable and the talking mu e supforced lo.year-old Johnny Urllo 10 Charlcs, Boyl.. ave c
Laurie are starred along with the plies his mastclwlth winne~ in
EVf;SISG snows: 7 O'CLOCK-n.1I11
wash out his mouth with loap. The their respective talentt to bring performing m"le and the com· el·,eryTace.
boy'. parentJ had complained. The a vivid and SI:llrp Westel1l film edy's strong ,upportin, cast Is "Francis Goc~ to the 'Raccs" •
IIIATISEE 2 1'.31.
teacher, John Hartman, 26, didn't to the sCII'een l:J the presentation headed by Ce"i1 KeJlaway Jesse WIS dlrccted I:y !\rthur Lubin
1Ike the lanauage Johnny u.3ed dllr- of "Apache Drums."
White Harry Kr.lley and Hayden and prcX!uced by, Leonard Gold·
ing a .ame la a BaldwlR, N.Y,
' . '
gym.
Val Lewton produced and the, Rorke. ..
Itein.
,PARAMOllNT
Shows To See
I .\
I
STAR
To-morrow
A
Aj
.
,
I'
NOW .PLAYING
,,
:
~----------.------------------'
.
I.
'
Also-NOVELTY - CARTOON
TIMES OF SHOWSI
E\'ENING SHOWS: , O'Cl.OCK-Ut
MATINEE Z PH""
HE;T ATTRACTIOH
mCHARD C,o\RLSO~-JULIA ADA~tS In "CREATURE
BLACK LAGOON" - THRILLS _ ACTION _
SUSPENSE,
~aOM
*-STAR *
TO-MORROW
Ittl',1
I
W
Wanl
pepe
Callfe
Whtt
TO-DAY
I
I
I'
PI
""
NEXT ATTRACTION
On The Air Today
IIOR\' CALHOUS-COLLEE:O\ ;\IILLER In "FOnt
•••
••
TO TilE BORDER"-ACTIOS - Til RILLS .
CIN
WEDNESDAY, December 14th.
1
'l.3~Silln On. CBC New ••
'l3~Top of the Mornlna.
S'IlO-CBC New. and Weather.
a:l~Mus!cal Clock.
800-Morniall Devotion..
8'1~Proarim Preview.
9:20-01gan Stylings.
9.30-Melod)' Scrapbook.
10.00-Know Your Newfoundland.
lO,lo-Hit of the Da1.
Special Added Attraction
10.1~IrI.
l.30-News.
U5-Tunc! lor Today.
2.00-Chrlstmll Shopping lIall"
2.30-Matinee.
2.~5-NeW5.
3.0~Dollars on Parade.
• 4,OO-Ncws.
4.05-Newfoundland Parade.
t.30-Bank of Happiness.
'.55-News.
1I.00-Junlor Jamborer.
~.30-Aunt Anna's Storytimt.
1I.~upper Serenade.
8.llO-News and Weather
6.25-Lost and Found.
6.45-:-N ews ..
7.00-The Batrelman.
U5-Dr. Paul. ,
· h
T V T onlg'
CJ ON ~'.
Power.
,
--
I'
-- ----
,
..
..
TIMES OF SHOWS,
.
l..
I
'!
EVENING: "APACHE DaWs" ., O'CLOCK -: UO
"FBANCES GOES TO THE BACE8"-1.1I
--
MATlNEI.1 P.M.'
-------:-----------
.'
,,
t.
LAST TIMES TO·DA Y
~.'A~
.
"
~
,-,'
.
'.
•
BULLET IS WAITING"
•
•
"
aOOrgln of
healin,
3\ American
writer
32 Stalks
3~ Bits
39 Pinnacle
40 Brown. If by
thflun
'141 Insect ell
42 Shad, tree
'I 43 SlIp-on
·radio
45 !)I,Uah river
48 Paned over 1a:-+-+-ii~--lI-:-+-""+-1
1 48 Chemleal
! 10 dyeatu/r
Veinlet
hri-i-+-+-+-...
51 Slaver
52 Dropay
15U~.r~ 21~~!! _=~~~!..-
__.
.
'.
~~~~~~
,
•
.'
.'
;,'
.
co • • • -:'
·' •• 1
','
"
.....
~
-
.',
~;
·1 . . . . .
..
•
-,_.-
81
,
A
til
C
k
•C
•
,
~
•
$"-,
Howar~ DUff·· ~n DONUW .~eggy OOW
lawrence nfRN[Y . Bruce BfNNm Anne VERNON
\,,...., ., AllIEI' UWIS IMII .., MMIIN GOLOD • IIIHtIl ., lUi /OlfI
,..., • no IKHMOND . AUMIYIlSAl.IIIItIUnOIW "crull
Also-UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS
TIMES OF SHOWS:
EVENING SHOWS: 7.15 -
9.15
~IONDAY-TUESDA'l'-WEDNESDA1'­
MATINEES:
TIIURSDAY~FRIDAY 2.30
I
SATURDAY 2 O'CLOCK
-----
LAST TIMES TO·i)AY.
~"3 SAILORS AND A GIRL"
I
••
,
.
'"
T'O-MORROW
N •
7.00-Wake up and Live, News.
7.l5-Strength for the Day.
7.3D-News and Bob Lewis Show.
9.0~uke Box Review.
S.3D-Final Year.
9.40-Woman's News.
lO,OO-News, Parade of Hits.
IO.IS-What's on my Mind?
lO.3D-Who Am 1?
ID.4~oan Blanchard Show.
IO,5()-l>arade of Hits.
ll.llO-New8.
ll.Dl-Bill Ring Show.
ll.15-Slng a Sunlight Song.
1l.30-Imprisoned Heart.
IUS-My Other Love.
12.00-:-News and 'Bob Lewis Show.
12.1S-Billy O'Connor Show. '
12.30-News, Bob Lewis Show.
1.OI-Frank', Parker Show.
I.IS-News.
1.3D-Behind the Sceael.
, 1.35-Sports Parade.
1.40-Bargaln Hour.
1.45-Maatovaai Melodies.
2.00-News.
2.01-Perry Mason.
2.15-Road of Life,
2.3D-MaUnee.
, 3.00-News and Housewives Club.
4.llO-News a'ndSpot Ihc Star.
US-Ranch Party..
. 1I.IlO-News and Record Shop.
8.llO-News and 'Bulletln Board.
1I.15-Sports Parade,
6.25-News.
8.30-Hospitailty Time.
6,45-Record Shop,
7.00-:-News.
. 7.01-Courtship and Marrlaae.
7.15-Program Report.
7.30-News.
7.45-Thl Rlaht to'Happlaeu.
8.llO-News.
8.01-SpoWght on the Stars.
B.l5-Echoea from eYsterday.
B.30-Eddle Cantor.
9.llO-News.
9.01-Album of Favourites.
, 9.15-HaIl of Fantasy.
9.45-Dosco News.
lO.IlO-New5.
lO.01.:...Through the Sports Parade.
lO.l5-Strlctly Private.
lO.•5-Barry Wood' Show.
l1.llO-National New•.
11.l~port. Parade.
11.30-I was a Communist for the
FBI.
12,OO-:-News, Houseparly.
12.5S-Pnyer. '
I 1.llO-Queen and sign ofI.
211 TUrf
'l.GO-Breakfast Club, New••
S.aO-Hit dl the Day.
s,ar-New ..
'S,40-Name the Newfoundlander.
9.llO-A Date with Deays.
9,1r-No Lullaby for LlII.
9.30-1. Date with Denys.
Ur-Burton. of Banner st.
lO.GO-News•
1UO-Adopted Son.
10,M-Newl.
1l,GO-ehriltmas Shoppinll Calendar.
ll.lr-Club'lI90 Ind News .
12.30-Newl.
12.3s.:-Mullcal Menu.
l2.45-FI.hermen's Forecast.
12.~Mullcal Meau. .
"
~ f ",:'i-,
WEDNESDAY, December 14lh.
'1
VOCM
Clcdjn
~r~I'I::,\S~.
,
-------------
o
t
lO.2l!-CBC New••
Steer's Early Sbaw,
WEDNESDAY, December 14th,
lO,SD-Triple Tre8lur~!
1.00-Vlc
Obek.
1I,IlO-Kid.
Sbow.
lO.4&-BBC Variety.
9.DO-Crosl Canada,
S,SD-HDlI'dy Dood)',
11.l~Schooi Broadcaltl.
11.4&-Parade of Star.,
UHackle R.e~'
6,OO-Brookfleld Rlnch TIme,
12.IlO-PrOgramme Resume.
lO.OO-Drama.
6,30-BoWflal', • Hickman',
12.1~Bil1y e'Connor Show.
,Show.
lO,3D-Forum.
12.30-Farm Broadcast.
'7.00-lndla
Beer
Show,
11.00-Neytl.
12.4~Mld Day Serensdl.
lUO-The Late Show.
'7.3t-Ayre'~.Balne .Joba.ton.
1 OO-Doyle BuUetin.
t'tr-taura Limited.
l:3O-CBC New. aad Weather.
. .. - ..... _------_ ..__ .
.• ,
ur-Aunt Lucy.
2.IlO-Your Good Nellhbour.
Radio Singer·
2.lr-W01ds and MusIc.
2.30-School Broadcast.
ur-The Happy Gana.
DOWN
AC.OSS
3.1~Man Around the House.
1 Radio lin.er, 1 Hlnd.rs
3.aD-Trans Canada MaUaee.
.Drew
2 Eater at
4.3O-CBC News.
• She has
oleic Icld
4.ar-Tlmely Tun...
Ippeared with 3 River
446-(:hlldren'. Star),.
1I:1r-MlJllc of the West.
Ten'essee • Gr.nllnd
'!I30-Fllherles Broadcalt,
11 Pulfl up
Eskimo
1I:4r-Klnderprten of the Air,
13 Lances
~ Diapltch
6.IIO-Cbrlltma. on the Moon. ,
14 <keupant
• Epic poetry
6.30-supper Guelt.
15 S:atlon. (Fr.) ~ ~ere':.lnt 25 Brazilian
Je Vegetabl.
6.4r-Musleal Proaram,
111 Consume
, Peaceful
macaw.
37 Mort.....
7,OO-CBC News and Weathel
17 PopullC'r (Gr.) 10 Hebrew
26 Needy.
381nurea
1.1r-Curtain Calli.
19 Chemical
' ascetic
27 Roman date , 40 Ocean current
'l.36-Statloas Fill Loc.lly,
i IUlllx
12 Robber
29 Cleamed
43 Biblical nlm.
7.4&-Doyle Bulletin.
20 Rout, (ab.)
13 Bleml."
32 Pack
44 Kind
S.lr-A Newfoundlaad Story.
21 Sinsin.l.
18 Written form. 33 Knelled
47 Speech.
a.aO-Rawhlde.
.
ofMI.tre.. , 34Typeaffur
(ret.lp.)
Ur-Introduction to Wednesday \ heri 22 Wine (Fr.) 24 Lecl'Ir enlry •'35 Male
ft Courlu)I title
. Night.
, 23 Continued
"
9.GO-The Seancns.
I
Itorl
..
1l.30-CBC National News. News , 211 SlIce
Roundup and Midweek Re· I 28 Town
view,
(CornIlh
12.GO-CI6ae Down.
prellx)
WEDNESDAY, Dlel_ber Uth.
7.SO-Rendez\:ous ~ilh R~ordl.
10.OO-:-Theatre of'Thrills.
8.00-:-Richard Diamond.
8.SO-Bishop Fulton J. Sheen.
9.llO-Room 25.
9.SO-Come A·Calling.
, 9.45-N ews.,
10.OO-Liberace•.
10:30-0ne Niaht Stand.
l1.0o:-,.Sportscast "
1l.1s..:-Clug 590 and News.
l.()()...,.News in a Minute and
..1
I;r:'\~
•
•
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t
THE DAilY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1'4, 19~5
_------------------.1 Jacoby 0" ~ridge
The Time Has Come ...
THE TIME TO THINtc OF
Warmth For Winter
"
'THE"
,
WILL HELP MAKE YOUR HOME THE
COSY PLACE YOU WANT IT TO BE.
TWO FINISHES
BLACK AND
NICKEL OR
PORCELAIN
ENAMEL
- ..--..
-~
,-
OCUNQIJEN'J'50,iIIR.ACl'»J! 6CJl.'l..V!
FIND lilT IIOR
ILoAM 'UY
Iy OIWALD JACOIV
EXPERTS call today's kind or
hand a "fitter:' If' you can discover the ,fit, :vou can bid a slam.
Otherwlle, you must usually con·
tent yourself cautiously with a
mere ,ame bl,i.
·When the !land was actually
played, 'Velt opened. the kina or
diamonds, and South. realized
that he had been ,too cautious,
The Itrenlth of the North hand
wu exactly wilere, It could be
Ufted, and there was no duplicated
diamond Itrengtn In the dummy
i opposite the C:lllmond void In the
,South hand.
Tllere WII, of COUl'6P, no problem In makin, the lame contract,
The only prOblem was to make
al many tricks II possible.
The correct technique cOll8lsted
In ulln, three lultl \0 develop II
Iln,l& trick. l'hls Is unusual
enoulh to dcsel've a moment oC
our tlmc. .
.
I South ruUcd the opening dla·
! mond lead and looked ror II way
! to pre,'ent tllC toss oC a club tPick
i It was clear that South would
: ha,'e to lo!e II club Irick If he
!handled that :oult 1111 by Itself,
I The only w~y to pl·r.,'ent lhis loss
i\\'81 to ruff iI club In dummy
The.e sturdy Coal and Wood burning
heat.rl are built by the make,. of the
famoul L'ISLET Range. The heavy Iteel and
i,
I
NOITH
.. Xt7
.'17
1
BROWN
...
I
CABINET. COAL HEATER
AVAILABLE IN
.,
1 PO NOT FE2ReT OUT JUVENILe
• J 10143
cast haating unit, with fir. brlckl, il en-
"Kli
EAST
•.r ..
.&H2
WEF.T
• In ~2
• 1086
• AIU2
closed in an attractive, compact mod.rn·
• Q985
"'J 106
•
cabinet.
"Q13
IIOrTn (D,
.AQS63
.AKH
PRICE FROM
• Nonf'
"AB52
564.95
lkI'h
!\.. i
l •
:Nrithpr side \'\11,
Weal Noreh F.ast
• P;m 2.
Pnss
Pan . 3 •
Pars
. . . '"
P)l8S, . . .
Pau
PBI! .:" FUr ...
ON HIRE PURCHASE
Openinllead-t K
i Since dummy's club5
Wl'l'e nol
another suit had to be us· .
led in m'der 10 cl'eate a shortage,
I
.o\t the sel'ond trick South
, caIl'c[ully drew exactly two
I
rounds of tru.llps, with dummy's I
'king and his 0\\'1\ ac!, 'l'he next
. step wns to ea~h three top Ilellis,
I discarding • ciuh (rom dummy
Ion the third, !'lew South took the
I kin, and ace oi t'lub~, after which,
: he was In posh Ion to ruff a thLrd I
Iclub with dummy's last trump.
i short,
Oil . Burning Heaters
.
A selection of Economy.priced
extra compact models to suit
every heatin!! need.
Three IUitS,
hearll, and
to d(wclop the
: extl'a trick. When the club5
brokl', South manaled (0 make
1
rclubs, were
II'UmpS,
us~.d
i
all 13 vicks,
I
1
I
,3000 Carloads
,, Christmas Trees
MO~CTON, N.B"
Dec, 13-,
Chrl5lma~ trce shipments from the
"
Atlantic Province \vill be about
, the same as last year when some
: 3,000 carloads were shipped from
Canadian National Railways' 5ta-'
I lions in easlern Canada, repr!I Renting some nine million
trees,
· Christmas tree exporterB, when
• Interviewed, said that thl recent
· ~nowstorm~ had greatly interIered
"ith the cut this leason; otheri wise it would ha\'e been I record
• year. Culting will be about two
weeks later this y!arj usually it
ends between Dee. II Ind 10, but
: thla yur It wiII extend
around
'Dec. 17.
I
These healers fealure oval-shaped fire pols with a widespread flame that pocks extra heat capacity into a compact
space. The "Mini-flame" pilot (on two models) is a low,
low setting used In mild weather periods, keeps burner
alight on a trickle of fuel ready to supply instant heat when
required, and permits the most effective, most economical
operation with automatic heat controls.
Construction ·of heaters is heavy-gauge welded steel with
handsomely designed c~sings finished .in walnut.ton brown'
baked-on enamel. Equipment on all madels Includes leg
levellers, conatant level fuel valve, automatic draft regulator,
dial heat control, and fuel tank.
.
PRICE FROM
566.50
PRICE FROM
The Great Eastern Oil
Company, Limited
to
I
I
While the qU8lltlt,. will be
i about the same, the value will be
: about 15 per cent greater, La5t
year I. he total value was estimated
at,.. ._round $5,000,000,00 New.
! Brunswick's lihare being $2,000,OOO·??'I.,~,~d t.~At of Nova . SCOtIl
I $3,0 ... ,,·. .I.I~ !llch would make
I the total' ..• lIe for these two provo
i Inees Ihis season In the Vicinity of
,$11,75,000. Shipments from Prince
Edward Island' and Newfoundland
are practically negligible, the~e
IIVO provinces not participating In
the Chri~tmas lree trade 10 any
· !:reat elitent, Prince Edwarl! 15·
: land hu practically no Iorut!,
! whilt Newfoundland'.
distance
· Irom the markets, Ind .hlpplng'
difficulties, mitigate Illainst ,hlp· I
: ments lrom that provinc..,
,I
i
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WE'RE MEREI.Y
Pl!ltFOItMlNe /II
SCIENTIFIC
eXPERIMENT
I
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~~~~~~~~~~I
<-~~:I!,
Tite ~n1all Chrlstm.sll.., {r6m •
on. to, thrte feet In lenath j hIS
come Int& greater. d~m.nd, parti.
cularly among cl.ty apartment
dweller. Who u~u.l1y buy through
the. , ~upermarkels nr irocery
.tores,
I
I
~.;'.~
'
, .I
,
.
t •
':
::!
it t
:l,~
,
.
:
'1
Balsam fir is first choice, .pruce
comes next and then. pin and
cedar. Trees are usually shipped
In bundles, and In most demand
are trees from 1\ to 8 feet In
height, and In all lengths lawn
butts are wanted.
',.
,
I
, Clnada .upplles about one quar·
· tet of the Christmas trees us!d
i In the United Stites, or out oC
1
every ten Clubtmas treel eutln
· Clnada, seven are shipped across
the border.
..
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t
-r~~;~_;:;.'=-;;:~,:::::--l~~~~~~!!~~~
.~
r.
.
'~.
i• ,~f,
1t ~.~:
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THE DAilY. NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14, 19~
18
IArlene Dahl Will
IS: tar nl."portraIt·
!In Smoke"
· Y T"IrlD'g 0 f \
Are on
.
H
k?
Dolng onsewor.
cleanlna
oncegets
a week,
usuaUy
Oil
FriUYI. She
2S cents
an hour.
FullUme maids In Germany run
from $2' to $31 a month. A rlean·
Ing woman lets 3lI tn 40 cents an
nour In Eneland. In France It',
45 cents an houri In Itab', 2S cent~
an hour.
EVcn In Communl~t Ytgoslnvia
By FRED ZllSY
a month. In Eeypt a boy or eirl -wnlch hanned maids a. R capital·
RO~IE t APl-Are you tlrlna of in from the country works for one 1st evil after the war-household
iOiDJ housework
Egyptian pound a month. Thll'l se"ants are popular allBin. Com$2.80. Even In more expensive munist leaders themsch'es broKc
Can't aHord help-or find It?
Your sisters liI'lnl abroad have Italy, lome lillian families pa)' the Ice. Most Yugoslav famlllc5
with an Income of more Ihan $180
!!~ tl!c!l trouble
only $13 monthly,
!ie~E alma;t in~ employed North
Tlte fillure, might be I lltUe a month have a maid, Tlte cosl
\!"I!tnCln can ilford a .e"ant to I decelvlna. Plus the average $25 to II $25 to $30 • month,
Some people have figured out an
~Jok. clean. Jholl. wash. Iron an~, ISO monthly. you provide the len'·
For example, there's the
!~!'!.d ~ hand "'Ith JlIninr
i ant a bedroom and food. althnullh anllie.
\ ~l! l! hi"r to iel doni I"tbout I I~ Italy the servant Is IIsually ~x· retired RAF wing commander and
:~ch 'r:n;~ .Il :;~permarket5, eler· 1 pecled n(lt In Mt any 0/ Ihe ~Ill' hl~ wife, a university graduR~e,
.:c. d!.h" l.her.. iutomaUc iiar· 1 plo~'er5 mut, even Ipfto... cr~. In whn hired Ollt as buUcr and ladles'
"lit dl.po.a!; a!!d probably wash.! .tlme rountries. if your maid Ie maid In R rich American family
.~.:: mAch!!les Th, serl'ant tak,';~ick •.'·Oll pa~' h~r IInrtnr ~nd ho~· In 1947. The~' lived In luxury and
In less than 10 years between their
'.~~!~ pllct. oItrn wnrklnA I~ bour: pltal bilh.
, !lll' Ind r1tel~' ukln~ more tha~
Sm'ants rost thr mOlt-up to savings and what they made fol·
;,~ d!erno~n of/ i \\'~ek
350 I month - In the northern lowing their employer's slock mar'!.:;~ TO S~:\JlT
European countries. There Ihe ket tips they were able to reUre .
A3,ocuted Press 1II"'y of Iverage European housewife Is lri
! ~ Eu.ropean and 10lediterranean much the same fix II mOlt North
'~un!m; sholl'pd "ou can hire American women
Fl'·
d
$I
d 13h
household
ow sewy cyn c ose
ce
125 53 help for an al'erage of YUGOSLAVIA
. RELENTS
'
NEW
YORK (CP)-The Cana·
~ . to ~ a month. The lowest cost
But there Is always \he putzfrau dl3n dollar was 011 1·32 of a cent
~~~i:fsa~it~n~ ~g;it~h~I'~::~:c:~ orl:~ar\Vfma~ InUrermany. mo~i I at a premium of 1·16 per cent tn
SSO to $60 hne serunts Spa I h mnd e~ ISs am es (incomes ofl terms of U. S. fund~ Tucsda;:.
maids stlft at lOOpeseta; or ~ ~ U er .dO a monthl have a putz· Pound sterlins up ,~ of a cent dt
_
, . frau come In to do the hea"YI n.aO!i.
.'!'
ii pinyArh'n~
flahl ha~
~igntd t"
th~ r~minine Ip.d in Cnlum/
hepn
"Portrait In Smoke".
I hin'~
marie in I,onrlon and Pari~
undpr
the Sllpcrl'l~ion of /If••J. Frankol'ich.
The picturization of Wilham S.
Rallingrr's nOI'rl' whic" dpals
wilh ~ hrallt)' {'onle~t winter lI"hft
i8 awarded II (rip to Europe Inll
bl>rnmr~ rom~nticpl1y involved
with rOllr men, 11'85 orillinaliy planned by Frankovich for his Film lb
r.ations· Lltl.. company which r!lea~ed through Columbia. Now
that be i~' Columbia's . man. gina
director In London, it be~',mes In
outright Columbia production, with
Maxwell Setton producing {or
Frankovich. Ken Hughes, who recently complet(d "Joe Macbeth".
starring Paul Douglas and Ruth
Roman, will direct.
ger -;;;;;;i-at -c;;pbellt~n in 194'1.
'lie was appoinled genenl pl5leJl: ger agent at Montreal 111 195~.
I
SCENE at Holloway School yeslerda~', as the Headmlslrm, Miss Helen I,e5l1e" ha~ds to :.rr: Don .Tn,mleson. a cheque. for $350.00,
representing amount collected by the pupih of the School towards cost of building .he new Pnnce oC \\ ales Rink. Also IR attendance
was Doctnr H. D. Roberts, Chairman of the Board.-(Daily News Photo).
. .. _.. --' ... _-_ . . ._. . . . . . . . _ .... _.._. ----
I
H you ar. Int.reat.d in the Provincial Market you will want
to advertll' In the
Observer's
Weekly.
,
L ....
,--------
MR. ADVERTISER!
til be
._----------1 President Ups
Defence Budget
Ottawa Report
i
CNR Appointments!:
1
:lIO:-\TREAL-Three senior ap·,
.pointments
in the passen~cr traffic:
itepartmrnt of the Canadian Nat· !
WASIIINGTON (AP )-Presidl'nl
Eisenhower wu reported 'lo han ional Rnilll'a!'! were announcp.d!
laid before ('ongres,ional leaders hcre today by M. E. Dokc. pa~~en'l
Tuc5day R defenre bU(l~et in ~:( .. IlI'I' trallic ma~ac~r fnr the Cen· i
By RUTlI C.\~I1'BELL
ce,s o[ $3j,OOO,OOO.OOO with nearl:.· i tral Re~ion o[ th~ 5v~tem.
half to go fnr the air force and; J. A. Breau, gencI al passenger
I
-AU\"A D 9lh Cape Bret. I The big stumbling block at the gllirled mi~shi!e r~nI ctions. r
! a~ent, Montreal, becomes special i
.
0.. ,1 • ce.
.h I I In a \\ III' ,ousc con erl.'nC2 , .
t
t ff'
I
'd
d oal min ins Indus moment would hcem to be t e ra~· 'th 1 d
r
b th P rlie' the' a5mtan to pasFcnger ra Ie man· '1._
nn f epressc c
•
I
. I
f'
th
111
ca ers 0 0
a .,'
T
t· P Ge /! E~wa d~ 'ilolQ
'ry might witness a new era of de- ling of capita to manee e pro- prcsident was said tn ha\'e emplu. age.r, oron 0,
I 0; e
~: r." .
T
,
nlent and prosperitY-)'ielding posed new industry..
the ncemily of
u,.S, assistant manager, tariff ano !Jekel
"agO..J
"I p. 1 d i deed perhaps foods
A western Ontario member 01: military fnrces toward n"cl'ltng I' burcau, Montreal, succeeds ~rr.,
Hostess
. lcmlca 5 an n German doctor I parliament was mitially approAchcd disaster at home in case of war. Breau; and C. E. Couturo, supcr·
•
_ ..
-If t.hc dream of at'
ld b t by Dr Gunthnr with his Idea for! and prol'iding immediatc heavy: intendent of colonization and agri· I Wilt Xnock on Your ~.
JOW ID western On arlo CDU
u develo'plng th~ Cape Breion coal; retaliation against. an enemy.
! cultllre for Quebec, l\Iontreal, Is
with Gift. A: Gree.tin,,}
materlalizc.
I'
Thc MP subsequently i Snme of tho~e II ho attended the 1named as~istant general par.senger ;
from Friendly Busin... 1
Now In Kitchener, Ontario, s resour~es. .
, conference said the summary of I
I.
I
Dr Guslav Gunther, a German made It posSlble for the Ge~mall I world conditions given by th~ agent here.
,
" ~elgbbort "Ul.~
m~dlcal mlln wilh a specialized medico to contact federal o((lclab president and State Se~re~al:y i Born at Bucloucb~, N;B., Mr., '!l, Civio and Social
f h i t Dr Gunt- here in Ottawa.
Dulles generally was optimistic Breau attended St. Joseph 5 College I
'\" W If
Lead
knowledge 0 c tn,:t r~~en;ed to
Officials of the Department of· despite their obvious di~appoint· at Memramcook and joined the!
. care -,
her, ~ho Is hno)
h
d Mines and Technical Surveys were I ment at Russian action5 since the dm at l\Ioncton as a junit'T clerk I O. til' ,elulOff ..:t
i ~ra~~::h~~ ;ol\~~u~:~~al a:o~:rne reluctant to diSCUSS the dptail~ of I Gen~~~I~~mit:~ ~onferr~e.e.:. __ . in' the pnss~nger de.parlment In! OIaq. :If rasW ....
I
pp f h' Ian for the ~oal. the scheme as It had been outlined i ate In making lests of Cape Breton 11916. He was travelling pa~senger
w
- •
: ment 0lr liS P
to them bl')'ond divulging lhe fact I coal whIch Is alr('mlv known to' agent, Moncton, and general agent,
Arrival.,.",.1 7..... .
. cost
..
. II'""e. hal'e a high sulphur .contcnt.
. Samt
. J 0 hn~ prIOr
' to.?m
bee ing dt.
•
I. mining D! liStry.
that it '
might
somet.·mg
Pill
I • During the war the doctor scirn. S40,OOO,O~O to e!lab.li~h the requls-1 While there is ~itl1.e or 110thin~ i I'ision freight and dIstrict passen·
.. - - - - - - - i tlst ~eportedly. was engngell In elt.\ ite chemical extracllOn plan for tht . at the Dloment to mdlcllte ~hat the
CLOTHES make the man If CHAft
, tractmg chemicals from coal i'!f p r o c e s s . , German doctor's dream w'1\ rna·.
k h I th
: Adolph Hitler's Nazi Germany, a~: Howe\'cr it has bl'cn tndlcated' tel'islize, It has at least Ihls much:
ma es t • CO el
; part of that cllunh'y's food·from i thai Ihe department w~, pre·. ~uh~tance-the Initial aprroache~ I
: coal programme. Today hI' enl'is.! pared 10 assist Dr. Gunther in any ha"e been made and :'Iinrs and:
. ions the c~tabli5hmcnt of a coal' way po~sible to determine firsl I Technical Surl'eys stands rl'ady to :
New address, .. HOlDSWORTH ST.
'procming industry in th. NOI'8! whelher his idra were leaslble and' co·operate 10 the extent that it,
I Scotia arra.
I practical; was lI'illiny to to.oper·: can \\'lIh any priyate venlure.
I
~'clo
I si~c.d
I
I
~hapin~
I
~.ekome
Ii
Now full-.lzed paP", It contains the week's news,
excluslv. n.WI, compl.t. W..k's Radio Programs, Nliw Serial
Story, look .'VI.WI,
"c.
T.I.phon•. 2178 and Representativ. will call.
OBSERVER'S WEEKLY bringing the news to every
community outliclt Avanon Penslnula.
II
t
r
'
I
WM. l. CHAFE, Tailor
FIRST
4 REASONS WHY YOU SH OUlD SEE
"
FROM EVERY POINT OF VIEWING. ULTRA VISION GIVES
"
YOU THE FINEST IN TV.
THERE IS NO FINER TELEVISION THAN A • WITH THESE SPECIAL
features . . .
c.
Aluminized picture tub. (guaranteed for 1 ytar)-Stratopowe r chassis-extra dark safety glasl,
WHY PAY MORE-YOU CAN 8UYA _ TELEVISION SET FOR ONL '(
$189.95 - OTHER MAKES SELL AT HIGHER PRICES.
s189.95
5299.95
•
WE GUARANTEE YOUR INSTALLTION AND SERVICE -ASK ANY
OWNER.,
TELEVISION
IN 17",21", 24" SCREENS.
A·REAL
IS NOW AVAILABLE.
23 SETS
ONLY
ONLY A SMALl
DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED--24
BARGAIN
'1
$329,95
i
. \.
FIRST COME
FIRST SERVED
Regular
Months
\
NOW
$379.95
'1
,!
to Pay.
s239.95
A.E.HICK AN CO. LTD.
PHONE YOUR
4131
DEALER
•
I
:,
---_ .•.. -_.•.._--_.
~"
.,1 .•.•
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~~DA!ILY~N~E~WS~,~W~ED~N~~~D~AY~'=DE=C~.1~4~'1~~=5~______~______________________~~____~__________________________________~~;;______~lr:
,
..
,
WANTED
COMPETENT
BINGO
NEAL~S
UYISTOCK. MARKET-
,
.
WGnltd to purchale Imall platen press, hand lever
paper cutter, Imall' poWet' prill, lead cuttet', 20
California type cases, also quantity good used type.
Whaf hove you?
Apply .tating equipment and price to
'ten.lt.IS
lOX 21 CARE OF THE DAILY NEWS'
Experienced
STENOGRAPHER'
Mal. or Femal••
f.r Radio N.ws Departm.nt.
"HONE 6423 FOR FURTHER PARTICULATS
11.30 a.m.
• PASTEURIZED COnAGE CHEESE
• PASTEURIZED EGG NOG
• GREEN SPOT ORANGE
Dlliv.rl.. will b. mad. up to Dec.mber 24th.
The Dairy will be CLOSED for Chrlstmal Day
."Iy. G.t your lupply of Milk on the 24th ai
the n.xt d.llv.ry will not II. until Dec.mber
26th.
SUNSHINE DAIRY COMPANY
'tcIU!
DOOR ADMISSION Sc
CARDS $1.00
(Proceeds devot.d to Lions Chri.tmas Charity)
decI3,2i(Tel)
• L'C.
r JUolJf(
Applicatlonl are Invlttel for training I.ading
to employm.nt in technical politionl with
Canadian National T.legraph••
I
Applicants should poIltll a thorough
kntwl.dg. of balic .lectrical th.ory. Mon.
1~lIlty and .xperlence in the maintenance of
Ctmmunlcatlonl equipm.nt desirable but not
....ntial.
Successful applicantl will. during. train"" ptrlod rtc.iv. an allowance of $135.00
per month, and upon graduation will b•.offe...
ed tmploym.nt In accordanc. with Company
lui.. and R.gulatlonl, at salaries varying
frtm $228.00 to $344.00 plr month.
.
Applicationl Ihould b. made by mail or
""'",ph to the uncltnlgntd and should
Ita't:
• Nom. In full. .
."th.
.
• Ecluccatlonal Guallfic.,lonl.
• Dat. of
y-
•
-
• Speciailitel ,,.Inlng, If any.
• h,..ri.nct, If any, in the Electrical Fi.ld.
A. C. JERRIrT,
Superlntend.nt,
Can,dlan Natlona' 'tI.,raph.,
23' W., S;r••t,
.
St. John'., Newfound'and
Declmber I, 1955.
'. .
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,
.
e"
.;:
~~~~~ ...'
~-;;;;;;..'
THE BEAUTY NOOK
·111 Quid; Vidi Road
or Dial 7934
Annual Card Party, Supper
and Dance'
..'.
:~~
::.">
•
Crystal Palaee'
Prin,,'s Orchestra
TO·N/GHT
DIAL BOOJ7
PRINCES
ORCHESTRA
Cover Charge SOc
PAY·RON:S
I',
BUY OUT OF
Statutory Notice. BOXING NITE DANCE
WJTH
Proper DOWN PAYMENl
and LOW MONTHLY
INSTALLMENTS.
Finest Quality Interior PAINT
GLOSS, SEMI.GLOSS, SATIN
$1.49 Quart
USED CARS In Town
de4:10,12,U
MEN
C\rercome Loss of Manhood,
Male Weakness or Prostate
Gland Trouble with our ex·
cluslve New Treatments. Vital
Energy and Virility restored.
7 c! liars, half 4 dollars. Send
your local Bank Draft Address:
ACTIVITIES (I.')NC) KINGSWAY.
Dllhl 9, Indl..
novle wel1. tf
,
,
$4.95 Gallon
. $5.00 DOUBLE
AND
DIAL 5934
I
i
I
New Year's Eve BALL
$J0.00 DOU8LE
NOW
I ~~~~;d, a~~~es~~ue~~!I:t~~n, se~d :
DANCING TO FAMOUS CANADIAN DANCE BAND
prurUculars
of
the
same
In
writ·
I
E
' II y broug ht In by th e manag e me nt for these
, ing. duly attested to tbe under. I
specla
signed sollcltcrs for tbe Admin·
/WO big occasions.
Istratrix of tnc Estate of the
limited number of tickets.
said deceased on or before the
d k
h
b
i 5th day of JOlluary A.D. 1956,.
Available at the Club. Reserve tic ets ave' to e
after which aate the said Ad·
picked up by SATURDAY, December 17th.
.
BUCKINGHAM'S HARDWARE
Monthly
.
Payments
FORD ............$52.00
DODGE ........$65.00
HILLMAN ...... $42.00
METEOR ........$55.00
MORRIS ........$37.00
PLYMOUTH ..$55.00
DODGE ........$55.00
CHRYSLER .;..$59.00
DeSOTO ...... $53.00
PLYMOUTH .$42.00'
PLYMOUTH .. $41.00
LIMITED
In the matt.r of the eltate of I:
Maxlmlllian Lawrence Chan.
nlng. late ot St. John's In the
Province of Newfoundland,
Salesman, deceased.
I
All par~on~ claiming to 00 I
creditors of I'f wbo have any i
I claims or demands upon or af· I
, feeling the Estnte 01 Maximillian 1
,Lawrence Cha,ming, late of St. I
I·
Never a. better
time to buy. All
cars in our stock
greatly reduced.
Marshall
Motors
ARE KINDtY ADVISED • • • • • • •
TO MAKE THEIR RESERVATIONS
FOR OUR BIG
INCOME
I
90 NEW GOWER ST.
:1 :
I
l
tribute
the &811
having
reo , !~d~e~cl:3:.14:.1~6==============:
minisbratrix
willEstate
proceed
to disgard only to the claims of which'
she then shall have notice.
Dat1!d at St. Jobn's tbis !lth
day of December A.D. 1955.
MERCER & MIFFLIN,
Solicitors for Administratrix.
ADDRESS:
365 DI1~ kworlh SLreel,
SI. .John·s.
dec7,14,21,28
,
-:
:~
I
I
I
V.n.tian Blinds
Taxi
ONLY COMPLETE BLIND
Service. Manufacture, Laundry Repair Worlr IUlIII'anteed.
One da)' Bervlce. Frep quotaUonL Kearne),. Limited,
Manufacturers. 4Sf Water st.
-
Musical Instrumentl
GIBS()N GUITARS - HOlnar
.. Button Stop Accordeons and
Harmonicas, Richmond Saxo·phones. Boose, Clarinets.Charles Hutton .\ Sons. P.O.
reb3,eod.tt.
Insurance
.~______-:'::::--::==--:=:--::-;;-
,
mCKEY'S TAXI leaving Ter·
rencevllle Wednesdays, St.
John's on Thursdays. Connect'
Ing with mall boat. Contact
Mr. Hickey at TerrencevlJle
or dial 4210·F at St. John's.
Barber Shop
Apply
WANTED
STADIUM
dec14.3i
;
I
.
,.
..
Must have experience and rtferenc.., for
operation in Gander,. App1y by I.H.r or hi
person to
THE CENTRAL BARBER
SHOP-Fast efflclel1t sanl·
tary service. All modern
equipment, five barbers. Tbe
least pOlslble waiting, 24 New
Gower Street. opp. Adelaide
. Motors Ltd.
my4.1m
~Iouston
Baby. Chicks
ASK FOR MY BROAD an.
purpose Insurance. Fire in5urance premium, now lesl,
Iban ever. Your property ,
worth .protecllng. W. E. Cald·
well, Insurance Agent, 'Phone
2465. Addreu Temple Build·
Ing Duckworth St.• St. John's.
Dramatically tom~aet. ligblwei8~t.
efficient! Zenith s nn61t qUlhty
lhroughout! A mul1i.lransisl.or heIr.
ing aid with .n th. power and pfr·
formance or some aids I.·lce its site
and many selling ror4times ill price!
Super.sensitive Perm.phonel'l,
smooth.flow Volume Control. noise·
limiting anodized Case. COilS only
about I~ • weeK to operate.
See it ... try it •. .today!
Development Co. Ltd.
I
!,
,
GANDER
I ;
I'
,
.'
I
ISteers
!
.! .
iccJ3.3i
..
:'(
INSURANCE
AGENCIES
",
'O.Day M••• y·a •• l Gu., ••,... 0 ..•
y... W.",,.fy, Rv••y.,., So"';,. ,.,."
,; .
Radio - Appliance - Furniture
Dept.
Wat.r Str..t
St. John"
. PHONE 80021
Ste.rll Ltd.
dec7,lO,14,19,21
~
FOR ALL
YOUR
;:
Auto Accessories
fI
WINTER TIRES ~w shlpm.nt
Nov. 19th. ~Ized ~rom 550 x
'15/16 to 710 x 15. $16.50. Used
Tire Sales, 86 Hamilton St.
·Dov19,lm
··,
I
DJlIVE WITH THE SUN BEI 'HIND YOU. Protect your
. property. Insure witb the
oldest Company in ·~he world.
W. F. Coldwell, Insurance
Agent. Phone 2465. Temple
Bldg., Duckworth S~I St.
.Toh ...'"
unt10.mnn&tDuratf
I '.
.
! Advertise in The DailY. Newa
.,
'.
HOUSE CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT
I
We Ir. now booking orden for
day·old Chl~ks. Breeds avail·
able this year Rhode Island
Reds, White Leghorns. White
Leghorns lind Rhode Isiand
Reds, Rhode Island Reds and
Barred Rock~. Apply Hl11crest
Farm Ltd .• Mount Sclo Road,
INSURANCE-Bowring Broth· . authorized .ilstributors 10r
Ir Limited Insurance Depa"'
Hy·lIne Chicks, Dial 2038.
ment-Flre. Automobile. Mar·
nov21.mon.wl'd,frl.lm
PASSENGER NOTICES
tne and all Calualty U~
ST. JOHN'S LEWISPORT!
Telephone 9131.
Miscellaneous .
SIRVICE 5,5. GLENCOE
Cont.ct STAN FOWLER, R••
TOMORROW
nouf building for Fire Auto- FLOORS cl'ftned .nd polished.
PRIDAY
mobile and.PI·ate Glan Insur.
no job too big or too small.
S.S. Glencl'e operating on St. ance. ClalmlP'1'omptly settl·
'. Apply by l~tte\.· 10 Mr. W.
John'. Lewlsjlortfl Service will ed. 'Phone 591-P.O. Box
Harding, st. PblJlip's, C.B.
noW sall from Dock Coast~l 63.
Wharf 5 p.m. FrIday"
-U:-"R-N-'-SS--W-IT-H-Y:---IN·-:S:':U:"R.- ALL WOOL MATTR'SSSES are
picked. re-covered: apringa
CONNICTION GRIIN lAY
ANCE Department offerilll
day beds reWired; Inner
dependabie Insurance-Auto1.\tYICI
spring mattresses recondition·
Trlln "Thli Caribou" leaving mobile. Fire, BuralaJ')', Plate
. ed. Write. Phone 3891. wire
St. John'. 5 p.m. tomorrow·, Glass. Tourist Bagllage, .
H. J. Keats. 16 Mount Royal
'l'hun4ay will mike eonnect!on Tral11portatlon. Travel Accl·
Avanue.
at Lewi.porte with M.V. Cedroy dent. LlablUty. Phone 2073~
IF YOUR CHIMNEY'S DIRTY
on the Green Bay Service.
ROBERT DhWE I SON, Fir.
take no tlmr to weep. Just
and Autumobil. Inalllance.
call Edward Carberry the
Be 'lIfe, be lure, Insure. Telefamous Chhnney Sweep, Hall
l!.hone 2882. P.O. Box 815
Stoves, Furnaces, 011 Stoves
ROyal Banll Chambers. 8t.
and
Ranges cieaned the elec-'
John'L
tdcal way. lise Carpets and
• Chesterfi~1ch.
Drycleaned .
CONTACT A. E. HICKMAN
Phone 4438-'. nov.23.1m.
Co. Ltd. lnalll'lollce Agents.
'Phones 4132-3+15-6 P.O.B.
WANTID-Old firearm., pistol.
1184, for J'our Insurance' re- SKATES. SCISSORS, KNIVES. ,
and revolvol'!. Flintlock, or
Saws, sharpened by precision
quirements.
~ion r.ap .houlder nns
machlneJ')" Open evenings
-Flintlock 0:11)" Kindly give' OEPENDAILI PlRI INSUR·
P. J. Hagerty. 53 Casey SI.
full partieulars, condition,
ANCE-Don't rtsk your valuables to "save" , few dollars. GET quick reli.f, I••tlng com·
makera nama and Iny otber
fort. Wilder's Stomach Pow·
Our talr.raleJ reliable policy
markings. Quote price In first
der. Evorv druggist In
flvea Immeolatfl DrotecUon.
letter. r, G. Kenned),. CharCanada sells Wilder's-in the
'~hone 8921 or write •. J.
lottetown, 'l.R. No.1. P.E.I.
blue checkered calL
LlcU'; P.O. BOll 1508. feoUf
~~.u.t.11
Newtouhdland
Services
To-Night, Wedn~sdaJ, at 8.30 ...,:..-.,:.
Reserve ............. 75c
G.II.raL ... ;........5Oc :~
Apply
dec14,15
'53
'53
'53
'52
'52
'51
'51
'50
'50
'SO
'47
STADIUM
AN EXPERIENCED,
. 8EALlTICIAN
RESERVE JANUARY 16th
FOR CATHEDRAL MEN'S SERVICE CLUB
Ex "Blue Pl'ince"
(Subject to arrival)
VOCATIONAIJ
WANTED
•
-=====================
47 Head Choice
.Butchers' Cattle
10 Small Pigs
For the t BEST
Canadian
National Telegraphs
NOTICE
VI•.
'-
~
GUARDS
GAME No. 30 WORTH $500.00
Thursday, Dec. 15
PlACE YOUR ORDERS FOR
CHRISTMAS DAY NOW
"HON' 5114 or 5"5 fOR:
.' PASTEURIZED HEAVY CREAM
Cover 50c
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
.'
WANTED
Music by
"Chris Andrews'
QuarteHe"
DECEMBER 14th at 9.00 p.m.
AUCTION
• iving full particulars as to ability and
,lVANTED
PRINTING EQUIPMENT
.
'.
Hockey
TO·NlGHT
To-Night, Wednesday
~EAL'5 WHARF
P.O. lOX 153, ST. JOHN'S
salary expect.d.
.
. GAIETY AUDITORIUM
Oil Burner Mechanic
Mus' bt thoroughly familiar with installation
Ind ",Iint.nanc. work.
Apply to
Junior
(Under auspices St. John's Lions t:Jub)
•
20
•
table against the far wall' and
nt down.I'He placed his glass
before him. a.loved his hat back
from his grault1! face. Sioarelt
covertly eyed Bruhn, made a few
sudden moves as though he In·
tended to get up, and then chang·
ed his mind.
As though he could read the
man's mind, Dan knew without
doub~ that Starret worked
up
courage to make his .proposltlon
to the outlaw leader. But some·
I
thing held hllli back, lome last
!
shred of charl<cter that had es·
"
caped the eo~r(lslve acid of his
ambition. Dan felt his own ten· Andersonville
I
slon lI1'OW while Starrett made his
silent struggl'!.
MacKinray Kantor ..... 5.95
• • •
Look ,of The Eagle
!
STARRETT'S chair scraped
Rol!gert L• 5co,
tt Jr..... " 425
. '
back and he snod up.
T
h d
I
Dan himself straightened, eyes en Nort Fre erick
glued to the mirror. Starrett
John O'Hara ............. 3.95
stood quite stm, his jaw thrust The Frozen Jungle
forward, his Ilst clenched. He
L
I
moved rapidly between the tables
awrence Ear .... " ...... 3.95 :
to eo me to a hall before .Jark Arctic Submarine
I
Bruhn.
Alastair Mars ............. 2.75
1
Dan saw e"crything magnified Venture Into Darkness
as though he \\Btched the flnnl,
Alice' Tisdale Hobart... 4.00 "
physIcal death of a ~.·Iend. He N
M d M
felt a deep ~t':,~e of defeat and
ora ea e, .D.
despair, as though S:arrett closed
Elizabeth Wesley •........ 2.75 ,
a door on all that was of the past" Nurse With Wings
i
making It worthless.
1 'Adelaide Humphries ... 2.75 •
Bruhn lookell up and Sta!'ett Bare Feet in the Palace
I
clime close, benl o\'Cr him. speak· Agnes Newton Keith .. 5.00 i
Ing low and I'npldly. Bruhn was
I
surprised. and suspicious. 11 Glooskap's Country
~howed In th!' .long
searching
Cyrus MacMillan "" ... 3.95 I
;look he gave Starrett before he M
II'd
ibarely nodded and Starrett eng. ore Co ecte VerS1!
I
Ierly sat down.
Robert Service ........... 5.50'
I Dan wached. stunned. He I Illustrious
icould not fully believe that Star· Kenneth Poolman ","'" 3.50
I relt had aken his final step. But Slipstream
I Starrett
leaned fon\'ard vaguely
Md I .
k
2.
I face
alight. Bruhn listened
a e arne Du e ....... ' .75
I stodlly, eyes n~w and then cut· The Last Battle
Iting to Starrett,but more often Frithjof Saelen " ....... 3.50 I
,looking out a,'ross be room. At N
B Th B
'
'[
! the bther table, Darrow and Egan on.8. ut e rave
watched cUII'lo\:r.ly.
Fnthlof Saelen ........... ,3.5d I
(To B. ~ontlnu.d
Memories
G;"V",n Bo'oks
I
~i
,! I
!
,I
,'I
i>
1'hat Banlle,'maJl
Park opened
in
•
St. John's Sept.
Is,t., 1891 tvith.
POlve,"s Hmw ill
llUellda;zce.
BIG 3
5.451
LAYING MASH.
1.15 I
and
PELLETS
I
1
5.00 I
R
E
INCREASE NUMBER OF EFFS
DECREASE PRODUCTION COSTS
MAIN)AIN THE HEALTH OF
YOUR LAYERS.
INCREASE YOUR RETURNS
A!
BIG 3 IS A 20% PROTEIN
LAYING RATION,
16
~
"Get
your supplies 01 Pioneer Proven
Feeds" from:
UNIT
_CP enlarg ir
or U.N.
jet and,
,
vetoes
a new
1
'I
.its also a fact t/:lat ....
Ethel Bar~ymore ......... 4.00
DEiATH
I9.30 a.m. Tuuday, Deccmber
13th, Ada Porter. wICe of Ell
West. lea\'lng to mourn beside
!her
husband. 2 step·sons, Hubert
I
is mat;le by
I
~~~~~=========================~I
"Ernlne's too good for any 01 heels. Tex Darrow straightened
you «ooked killers. She's' clear so suddenly that Dan knew the
out and beyond you, Hiatt."
group had been discussing
Dan strode ungnly to a near· Bruhn. Juarex cased back In his
by table. He dropped Into a chair chair, Bwarthy face Inscrutable.
(ConUnued from page 16)
and saw Hiatt watching bim with. Egan dged aWI:y Drom the other
like to think of them, anyhow. srlcken eyes.
. two as though he Ceared the im.
She's lure a bt~Utl(UI Rlrl. Some The door opened suddenly, and plication of association with
man would be rlgbt proud of ber Jack Bruhn' ~·.I'ode In. The whis- them.
lome day."
kercd outlaw, lJenver, was at his Bruhn
,I
i"
I
I
Death Of The
OutIaw
,\.
t
.",
,
,
"
..
I
ANOTHER
,
,:,')'
J ~~\
t
. d.:'
~.
~
.~.
,.
.,,,;
. .
f'
}1
:
\
"f'
.
'.
, '
Perforated
e
4"
Plain
• 5"
Plain
• 6"
II I'
I
with
Learn To Play
d3Y';
WOOL HATS
ARCADE
Wedn'
ha!ti11
NOW
OPEN
TERRA NOVA
MOTORS
LIMITED
REAR NEWFOUNDLAND HOTEL
add colQur to your
Th~
•
COPPER AND SRASS FITtiNGS
AI HI' MURRAY.i "CO. Ltd.
Machinery D.partmtn~
ST. JOHN'S'
I
A'val/abl. far ally amount up to
$100 at all brant'•
.
'HI lOYAL
I~NK ~F
TV SET
•
'
I
I
,I
(orn
Gait
g!d al
the' p;
House
with a
cmor
!ignec
ri..con·
401'01
TELE
COLOUR
.
TV SCREEN
17" AND 21"
~\~I~
Gai
f!'ienl
had I
close!
rebel,
chanl
SETS,
SET,
ATTACH IN A JIFFY WITHOUT TOOLS
21"
17"
.FROM THE GROUND
e' NO PARKING PROBLEM AT SHAW STREET
dec9,14,19
'
'
•
CANADA
~
leader
,
a gift, of cash is
alw.ays welcomegive Royal Bank
Money Qrders
part)"
I
I
IRASS PIPING
II
long c
1
fittings,
rise,
llorris
,e
~~::--------------~~~~!!~!!~~~.-~ !
• I
rUS/NG
of
ute~
* CUTS GLARE
* REDUCES SNOW
49c to 2.49
01
BROKt:
The I'
hips 11'1
ON YOUR PRESENT BLACK AND WHITE TV
31 CHARLTON ~T.
St. John's, Newfoundland
Plain
"
ned sch'
de[cat,
ADD THIS DELIGHTFUL ILLUSION OF COlOU.
AI.o
t.,
'J'uesda~
FOR
; I :
COPPER
to appr
mendali,
consider
Healtb
Canada.
(Music Specialist)
A wonderful buy for that
wonderful boy. Full instruc.
tions with each instrument, the
celebrated 46 string Mandolin.
GUitar., If you have 2 thumbs
you can play it. No fingering
required.
OUter ~I
Canadial
to 0 \\'it
The (
schedule
Artbur Walker
OF
.• 4"
'
day orde( h received. Address
No-Co-Rode Drainage Pipe
.
, I
,
CARLOAD
I
I
JUST RECEIVED!
eliminati
I
I
NEWFOUND BREAD
AGENTS
!
and Raymond In Corncr Brook
and 4 sistcrs. Rose (Mrs. B
Squires), Manha (Mrs. Sandy
3.75 :
\\Iocr:e), EV'llyn (IIIrs. Sam
Churchill), all of SI. John's and Trumpets From
l I-!azel (Mrs. R F. Hunt) In New Montparnasse
'
~ ork. Funeral from' her late
I
residence, Ill! Cralgmlllar Ave..
Robert Gibbings ......... 4.25
Thv,,'sday at 2.30 p.m: to thc
I General
Prot.. ~tant Cemetery.
WHITE - Passed away at 1.lIlI
a.m. this morning Arthur Whitc.
leaving to mourn wife and one
daughter, two sisters, Doroth~'
(Mrs. James Crawford) Beth
(Mrs. EI'nie Marett), and one broTHE BOOKSELLERS
ther Rcy. Dr. Gerald. Funeral
notice later.
'Phone 319/ • 4425
BISHOP - Passed peacefully
811'8)' after a long Illness Decem·
BIRTH
ber 12, 1955, ~Iartha Jane Bishop
:
In her 81st rcar. Left to mourn
are two sons Walter of London
CARNELL- Born at th~ Grace !
Ontario, Vlcto' at home; four Maternity Hospital ~n December I
daughters Violet 01 St()neham
Mass., Verna and Doris of Wind. 13 to Joan. wife 01 Geollrcy C.:
I
sor, Ont.. Effie' at home: ten Carnell, a daushtcr.
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren; one brother Thom. PADDON-Be,rn at 51. Clare's'i
as Snow of Cupids, C.B. Funeral Mercy Hosplta: on December I
on Wednesday at 11 a.m. from her 13th, to r.fJr. and lIIrs. John Pad·
late residence 14 Gear St., via don (nee Marjorie Wornell), a'
motor hearse to Burnt Hearl son.
Cupids, C.B. Also passed peace'
fully away at Union Bay. B.C., Dc· --NOTE Of; THANKS
cember 8, 1955, Wilfred H. Bishop,
son of the late Martha Bishop in Mr. and Mr~. Italph Nose·
his forty fifth yeRr.-R.I.I'. '
worthy and family wish to ex· I
press their ,\l'Icere appreciation 1
and thanks to frlcnds and rela·,
lives who· remembered them In I
the sudden rnssing of their I
Your favorite hymns and songs daughter Phylll~. To all who scnt
i
t'
fl t
b ' f I l\ll'caths mes iI gos, cards and
n no. Ime a, on a eauf! u letters of symjJathy, and for acts
soundmg $25.00 musical in. of kindness, deepest and most
strum~nt, Sent C.O.D. same grateful' thank.; arc extended.
I
WALSH'S
A Hos!
the adn
The Call To Honour
G
lOG /1
3 50 '
enera e au e...... :
King Charles II
!
'
Arthur Bryont ....... ,'.... ,3.00 i
A Wife Is Manv Women I
'
Doris Fleischman Bernays,
i away
WEST - Passed peaceful1y
at the General Hospital
•
'PHONE 5143 - 5144
\
t:::===========================d
THE BEST AND MOST DELICIOUS
TASTING BREAD IN NEWFOUNDLAND
j
sailed t
council
OR· TOPSAIL TOAD•