PEUVIV POU TO Vv ely Se “t . vee ENS aE yfe MR at Me Tbe ae ARR Gr LER OE, Cl Dc ili tige dtp hag boty Prep gt gt gg Lima Seyret Fe LEO VE Ee FT EY HR Hie WE Boe i Nt NY ‘ 4 Everybody is feeling the ’ squeeze—Elvis Presley, American and British pinup magazines, call girls‘and bare-breasted Bor- neo beauties. " Maybe-it started onthe fabled isle of Bali... The Indonesian gov- ernment decided several years ago that it was immodest to’ go around in public in only a top- ‘less sarong.” - tg _ There were jokes about a bra- industry plot. But it now takes "a quick-eyed tourist to see Bali’s famous trademark displayed by - €@ny women under 40. _ UNDERGROUND MUSIC Rock ’n’ roll and the cha cha are also banned. ,Big posters show a figure, much like Pres- ident Sukarno, pointing an ac- “eusing finger. at a cringing guitar-playing hipster. = “Cha cha has only gone under- ~ ground in Jakarta, however. Mu- _ Sicians ‘take. native songs, give ». them a,latin beat and call it‘folk , ; ‘The result, says one onesian, ‘ds sort of like playing: ‘“Does Your “Come From Ireland— roll “suffered. another. when ‘Singapore be- i.~“independent «last moralistic ‘new. rules “juke boxes. cre banished are. the dozens -. of breezy; pinup magazines that ice d¥ew. swarms of: browsing males {o"local news stands... “The Federation of. Malaya, just re GA Saas) "HALF THE FUN OF FISHING id ie: * ad Y APs fb AND EVERYONE'S GOING EVINRUDE in 960 New and famous fun features In Evinrude Stowaway portables, the 18, 10, 5% and 3 hp, put moro. pleasure in your fishing from the moment you leave the dock. Sao these fishing favourites in the won derfultine of 7 reliable Evinrudes— 3 to 75 h.pvat your Evinrudo dealar's today! 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Maherman's Cao Asan, WS Third Ave, Wo: s~m ad") * ae \ ~ Moralists lower boom | in southern Asia. _ SINGAPORE (AP)—Sex and suggestion are of- . ficially “out” these days in southeast. ‘Asia. | as fortune ~"Veome. |Roach Productions, . which .was “YT proke. ‘\pbacle was .a stock. manipulator |-Roach.Jr., who,had. been’ guiding: ‘| the’ studio fortunes: in’: recent: |. years, ‘got’. the» company.‘en-. -terma bubble’ burst, the Roach |.EAGER TO LAUGH “t--Recently I saw three or four ‘tion to the California sex crim- to the north of Singapore, has been more relaxed, but. storm warnings have gone up. The Ma- layan’ minister .of education re- cently. told: women teachers that they would, have.to stop “wig- gling” and wearing. revealing sweaters and sarongs:to class. BORNEO TOO The’ winds of morality also seem to be sweeping toward -the big island of Borneo, | whose northern coast is still a British colony. _ ; Sat Rising. for her maiden speech, a Dyak woman .councillor in the colony of Sarawak. denounce picture postcards showing wom- en with bare breasts. . Calling for a ban on the re- vealing photos, she charged-that the brisk sales in the photos are giving Borneo’s simple . people “wrong ideas of womanhood.” - A colonial official assured that the government’ “will certainly not . treat’ with flippancy her point of view.” However, he added, a legal ban might result, “so to speak, in for- bidden fruit being rendered even more attractive.” 5 | . Prince Rupert Daily News | | MOVIE COLUMN ~ Hal Roach back to work | * "This was Hal Roach Sr. telling why at the age of _| 68 he is deep in plans to revive his famous fun factory. “T thought I was all fixed for dn income of $60,000 a year. for the rest of: my life,” said the pioneer comedy producer. “One day I woke up and ‘discovered. I wouldn't be assured of that, in- It- was coming from Hal So I had-to go back in business.” ae The reason for the Roach de- ‘named Alexander Guterma. Hal meshed in the Guterma empire, which had swallowed other rep- utable concerns. When the Gu- millions exploded with it. of the new..screen comedies in New York,” he said.. “They were funny in parts, but it seemed to me that the audiences were Wednesday, May 4, 1960 disappears - ee By BOB THOMAS a |) HOLLYWOOD (AP)—“What happened was that ~|my son lost $5,400,000 in four months.” | of sight comedy that we had to scenes were especially funny, but pecause they were eager to laugh. ° o _ “I. don’t. think: the public. is getting enough good comedy nowadays, either in movies or on television. Most of the TV com- edy is the kind of thing you get on the stage. It’s not the kind develop before the movies: had sound.” Bo Roach ; hopes “to supply’. that...“ kind’ of .comedy,.' for the home |- and theatre screens. °. os /-Among performers he has ap- proached are Buster Keaton, Imogene. Coca, Alan Young, Ed Gardner, Zasu Pitts, Reginald Gardiner, Eddie Bracken. All expressed a willingness, he said. As proof of the public yen for comedy, Roach cited the con- tinuing TV popularity | of Laurel and Hardy comedies— “And I haven't made one in: 25 laughing hard, not because the LONDON (?--Europeans today bitterly denounced ‘the execution of Caryl Chessman. Two small youth demonstrations were re- ported from: Latin America, ‘while Africa, the Middle. Bast and Asia paid almost no atten- inal whose legal manoeuvres kept him out of the gas cham- ber for 12 years. _ The European continent heard the news of ‘Chessman's death with horror and Incredulity. Un- til the end, many had believed the convict-author would be granted another stay of execu- tion, The execution dominated Euro- pean front pages. Headlines screamed of the telephone dial mixup that robbed the con- comned man of an extra hour of a, BREAK EMBASSY WINDOWS Rocks were hurled through the windows of the American Iim- bassy in Lisbon, Paris police stood guard over tho ombassy there but there was no attempt on the. building. Lord Birkett, one of England's foremost lawyers, termed the execuiion sropugnant and said: "Chessman must have suffered t thousand denths before the end came.” Itallan Communists and Ro- _ Europe bitterly denounces Caryl Chessman execution years,” the papers called for an end of capital punishment everywhere. It was ignored by newspapers of the Soviet Union, but Com- munist East Germany’s official ecution an example of American Inhumanity. An Austrian volee «dissented. “The Chesstnan case revealed the true greatness of the legal system which jis the most’ demo- cratic in the world,” said the jn- fluential Die’ Presse of Vienna, "It js the greatness of Amerl|- can justice, letter-by-letter en- forcement of law, that made it possible for a condemned man to make himself heard as long ns he stood on Jegal grounds.” In Australia, both of Sydney's afternoon papers devoted thelr entire front pages to stories of the execution, Both blasted Ut editorially. Co The Sydney Sun cited the re- prieve given Chessman twa months ngo because the — strate department feared demonstra- tions during President llsen- howor's tour of South: America, Hardly anything can dqual the cynicism which could = repriave Chessman two months ago for politicn! rensons but allow him to' dja when those reasons no longer oxlst,” the paper com- monted, * ; man Ontholics were jolndd in rare unanimity, L'Unita, organ of Italy's Reds, wrote .of the “atrocious crime by so-called American justice.” Rome's Mossngoro said: "The law, killed aman on his way to redemption. Justice which resorts'to torture js no longer justice,” TOO LONG DELAYED Britain's pross. complained mainly because the execution had been so long dalnyed, “Tho onus of logitimate criti- clam lies against a ayatom which pormita so protracted n game of ent and mouse withthe Ife. of a eltizen,” sald The Dally Tele- graph. Tn the Beandinavian countrios, which haye no death penalty,another 10 days, Rebrin ruling slated May 13 VANCOUVER «) —- Deglslon have a deportation order quashed was Kot back today until Friday, May 13, Milas Rebrin, freed on $200, bond following a court hearing ‘Inst week, appenred before Mr, Justice T, G, Norra In 2.0, Buprome Court today and was advised that becouse of nad- ditonal writton argument sauh- mitted last. Mriday and walalt of athor duties the Judge's dea- elflon will not be made for ES aS Susa yyy WE Oe VE EEE OEE Ee OY ere Yuwie wee rer 5 wens pe Pepe eee his |} ADN news agency called the ex-|. -° on Trone Robrin's appleation to: Whe CinemaScope and color, 1 ™ pe meena Dicer coe cmete wep neeteerne netted eee coe ent te every day. n Kohner stars with Natalie Wood and Robert Wagner in “All | | Young Cannibals,” new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer drama dealing with the problems of today’s: ;~ youth. Other principals. are George Hamilton, y Fill,” and Pearl Bailey,.as the night club singer, Ruby. A Pandro S. Berman production in it was directed by Michael Anderson. oung star discovery of. “Home From the | Milk is our most nearly perfect food. Protein of high quality, cal- cium and riboflavin (vitamin B2) ue all,supplied by our fresh B.C, milk, Milk packs a-wealth of nourishment into every glass... there’s no waste... anc is low in proportion to food value. Serve 13.0, milk to your lamily Natt the Fine Jat King Cole to tackle! new: type singing show! NEW YORK (AP)—Nat King Cole is coming to Broadway to tackle a new type of singing show. : “I'm kind of stepping out of my .realm,” says the mellow- voiced star of records, night clubs and concert halls., “I think I can handle it.” _ There are several unusual as- pects to the project which is to ‘be unveiled on Broadway in Sep- tember. Cole paused to tell about it before swinging off. to Europe for a 15-city balladeering tour.. “It isn’t going to be either an assortment of just standard songs identified with me, or a reguiar’ musical comedy,” ex- plains Nat. . oo “The whole thing. had its be- ginning with an album of all- new songs that I recorded re- ‘cently. Word got around in trade ‘circles and then some people’ in theatre | heard about it and came to me- the regular Broadway with the idea of doing it on stage.” - Cole describes the show con- cept as “a kind of “Our Town” in reverse,” with him linking commentary beiween vo- eal numbers, choregraphy and work by other members of the cast. HOLLYWOOD CAFE Our Dining Room wili he closed temporarity for rept rs, watch for our :e-openiny ad vertisement. We will eontinuc to take orders to go out al the rear entrance trom 6:3" p.m. to 3:30 a.m, daily except Sunday. Free’ Delivery oon orders of three dollars or , more. Phone 6226 .. Color THURSDAY 8: | the cost Port Edward Gospel Chapel Slides and commentary by Rev. Harold Etter, general director o International Christian Leprosy Mission. Slides p.m. — AT THE the ' oy supplying: a pint. € Fish Fillets MILK FITS “INTO EVERY MEAL The well-balanced diet must contain milk in some form. If the adults in your family are not milk drinkers you. may need to use-some ingenuity to make sure they get their healthful quota of milk — at least half.a pinta day. -Remernber that adolescents need at . least a pint anda half of milk a day while younger. children need at least i ts in Sour Cream: If-using frozen fillets, thaw first and pat ‘dry with paper towel. dish with ‘thinly sliced onion. Arrange fillets in single layer on onions. Salt and pepper to ‘taste. Bake at 400°. for ‘ 145 minutes until fish flakes easily. Now sprinkle with finely chopped green pepper und cover with sour cream. Broil 3” from heat until brown (about 5 minutes), Meatballs in Buttermilk Sauce Brown mentballs, Add about 2 thaps, butter to drippings in pan. Add 4 thsps, flour, 2 taps. sugar, 114 taps. dry mustard, 1 tap, salt and % tap. pepper, Blend . thoroughly. Gradually add 214 cupa B.C, fresh buttermilk while stirring, Cook over low heat until sauce is smooth and thick, atirring all the while, Pour into buttered casserole, add meatballs and bake un- covered for 30 minutes at 300°, — Ne ee my Bos SNe es en Cover bottom. of “Tnduatry. and AN IMPORTANT B.C. INDUSTRY The dairy farmora of Britinh Columbia are Independant business mon atriving.to give you the finest dairy praducta at the lowoat, porallaie prieos, Dairying contributes aver $86,000,000 i year to our economy, but the Importance of the dalry famera cannot be measured in dollars alone, Dalrylng In. moat oraenttal our B.C, dairy produata ara among the heat In the warld, y ‘ wal i es 0 I rr , ; an ny Ta May Cottage Cheese Ple | Prows 1 pound eottnge cheoso through nieve. Add V4 cup sugar, 2 thapa, 1.C. evaporated milk, 8 eggs, woll bonton, Y% tap. salt, 14 cup ratainag, grated rind and julco of 1 lamon and 1 tap, melted butter, Mix wall, Filla freahly baked plo erunt (Hghtly browned), Bake at 860° until Alling is firm, 16 to 20 minutes, Makos one 8-Inch plo B.C. GOVERNMENT ‘ION, NEWTON P, STEACY, MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE LF ; ' tof a 4 5 Arann : ee vinnie AD on °e