| by ! 7 f n : 21€S, © omen fi: ay monn t teen: ae | THOMAS “Easter Island | ‘statues, lies. rocky: surface of Malta: 4 What. makes : then ‘even ‘more : ‘Puzzling is the fact that in many cases these ‘tracks ‘simply dis- “ap ear: over. the, edge: of a.cliff]: “OF. un: down: ‘a slope’ “straight into ‘the. Mediterranean Sea. LI ED TO.RUINS Historians - have. ‘discovered thatthe tracks appear to have é nea ‘various ancient ruins found): _ in: ‘Malta. In addition, . they’ are also seen on the small neighbor- ing islands, of Comino, Gozo. and -... Filfola. Kenrnmamerttares 7: This: last: tiny | islet: is-cut off. “from: the others by three miles. ‘ A ‘of ‘sea, and there are no. ‘traces. - -.of:-‘man. ever having ; ‘made> ‘his’ ~ home there. ‘What is more, vege- tation | 41S. SO. scarce that: human. should the tacks made there? In Malta’ ible ru aa sng cut are ogether, | in prehistoric ‘times: ‘ggbendent islands were all joined: “the Italian, mainland at, one. . vehicle - ever™: “used. These | and- - ‘galleys were often: built like ships, -and—dragged- to their destina- tion. , This theory would: account for “the depth of. the ruts, often 12 . inches deep, which have been cut cleanly into: the. soft sand- stone of. which | the. islands are formed. — History is thus etched physic: oo ally on the face. of the islands, [ALETTA,. Malta (Reuters) oe ‘One: of the world’ s unsolved puz- ranking in. interest:: with “the enigmas of Stonehenge or the extraordinary | ‘prehistoric ~eart- tracks which criss- cross the vo ‘ing started early. These tracks are plainly. visible 8", deep ‘parallel: ruts. Their: age Mas: never been : estimated with ge edany = accuracy. ° _ | dr afted if-Ihad ‘dependents. ro : rae’s shaky. prospects. : en today local legend - has* ‘it: “Why Ve ie oThe. talented ° pair. marcied. in Janda: four. children: later’ they are {than ‘ever. | they: ‘work together.’ “For the last pearing as a team.: they'll co-star. in “The Bells Are Ringing” at the big St. Louis out- door, theatre. ‘They: attribute :a great, deal of their success at marriage to.1 hav-| DRAFT ESCAPE? | - vs “It: was Horace. Heidt who sug] recalléd. -“I don’t. know. why, ex- cept ‘maybe. he: though ° ‘he’d: be able“to hold‘on to a singer. He saw the war coming on and?may have ‘figured’: ‘T. wouldn’t. -be .So they were wed, despite Mac: He: was ‘earning $50. a week asa part of a quartet. . Now their. eldest? -daughter: ‘is 15 land: -approachine’ the time. when she might want. to get married. Her parents, aren't alarmed: 17. sor 218, swe wouldn't stand in her way,” said: Sheila, adding: “The great ‘advantage of: ‘early ‘matriages, is’that. both. xpeople have not: formed ‘their personal- ities. ‘yet. ; _ There. is still time for |them., to--grow .and* ‘develop ‘to- | gether. Jf. Person waits: until. 25 or: 30, : he’s pretty; ‘set: in his ways; :you aren ‘t. t:going to change Aim” Ce 2 : eye . \ ‘| Merger endorsed |by. Lutherans - 4 “The MOOSE . “JAW, : Sask.’ ~ Canada ‘district: Of. -the ‘EV neeli-. }i94a when ‘she; was:17 “ands he oe . was, barely. "20.7! ‘Highteen. ‘years | oo ‘jenjoying. their: married life: more} _Not only. do ‘they. live together: Be three years. they have been ap- Fg ‘in ‘supper} -~ clubs and on: TV. This summer] gested ' we get: married,”. Gordon|. ‘Valert.”” | ‘This means that. the pianes— ee signal. . “If she! found the right: “bo B y at ‘commander of Allied air. forces oy southern Europe, known. as Air- »sources ‘could’ be ready. for ac- ‘in n Europe | AC ‘REGULAR’ aweste ‘to- “east, shipping “youte: ‘across - “the. ‘Cainddian Arctic is: ‘being * investigated ‘ ‘by the: federal ‘government. : ‘Ships. ‘| using: the: ‘route: ‘would: sail from the open: ‘waters: inthe“ | Arctic: through ‘ ‘Goronation' Gulf, and Dease- ‘Strait, : # which ‘sep * arate” Victoria: fromthe Canadian’ ‘mainiaria.“Théy: “would: ‘then | safl up through Victoria’ Strait and ‘Fury ‘and ‘Hecla“Strait-and ' | on into: the Atlantic ‘or “down into: Hudson ‘Bay. "The “proposéd , | route would ‘be ‘almost the” ‘Same as that. followed “by “phe: ‘Nor- | | wegian explorer Amundsen in 1905. : more By” ‘Sania. ‘MacLEOD anadian «Press, ‘Staff Writer SLLONDON | )—-Ever ‘since Billy “Graham “denounced ‘Hyde Park “os Has ‘an ‘open air“bedroom: the 361- oO ‘attention. | ", |tacrs: expanse: ‘of - lush vegetation “has: beep enjoying unprecedented "Newspapers. and: "television “.'eompanies “have : investigated it, “|Parliament: has. debated -it, ,po- ‘Hee-nhave: ‘pounced: ‘on-it' and! the ‘pubplie have : talked ‘about, ‘At. a evangelist “ine June wher: he told ‘Of: ‘seeing. ‘sex acts being: ‘performed: inthe: ‘park. | The ‘initial ‘reaction ' “to Gra- on alert — . By ‘VERN HAUGLAND ‘NAPLES (P—All the’ way. from orthern ‘Italy ‘to “the ‘eastern’ border of ‘Turkey, ‘along a°2 ,000- mile ‘arc: facing the Iron Curtain, c SYLHET,: Pakistan - (Retiters— | Pakistan téa: growers: ‘have ‘in-. creased ‘production - ‘py. 38 per ent since:1951, according: to’ the. Pakistan tea, board, and. a fur- ther increase’ is. expected. . Pro-' duction rose’ to 115,500,000: pounds in 1958 ‘from 8,000,000. in: 1951. at ‘Chruchwood :. ‘School. . WINDSOR, Ont." @) .— “The Windsor: Association: for, Retard- : ed Children did’ “not = need. to guess “about. : ‘the farewell” “eift:| for Mrs: : Sunny: “Ray, a: teacher: They knew. she: wanted ‘an: electric ‘drill: for her, beloved: home: ‘wor ‘kshop; U.S. jet. aircraft are. on. ue “strip including supersonic F-100D air- craft capable of tossing atomic bombs—are ready to- take’: off Within five minutes of an-alarm The strip alerts. have been in effect since last year. "Lt.-Gen.. Richard °C. Lindsay, south, Says 10 per cent of the air force is.kept on five- minute alert. Another.25 per cent of pilots. ‘and ‘aircraft “are on 15- minute alert. This'*means. more than‘one- =third: ‘of Airsouth’s re-. tion ‘within ‘a ‘quarter‘of-an. hour.: ' Lindsay ‘has about™ 1,000 - jet. aircraft in his’ command. ‘Among them ° ‘are three squadrons ‘of: F- 100Ds ‘from the United-States— rotational ‘units replaced’ periodi-: | catly.: from ‘their “home bases..: - Two" ‘of.-the squadrons are’ in Italy: and‘the third is in Turkey. cals ‘Gutheran Church? -has= given. final: endorsement: Of! Antention to: merge with: two: ‘other: Lutheran \synods in: ae plan | set ‘for: ‘April, }1960. ree “Formal ‘dedision was. a: ( | ed. Sunday ‘at: ‘the. end of: | church’s: “four day. ‘corivention.. The: two other Lutheran chiirches. involved. are:the. American. Luth- eran Church, and the «United Evangelical Lutheran’ ‘Church. LAKE ‘SHARKS’. . Freshwater. ‘sharks: ‘inhabit the large Lake ‘Nicaragua, “pélieved an | earthquake of ‘centuries ao. Football Match GoM PARK ceagat € : . versus: 708 ISLANDERS | “CANADIAN. LEGION. : a - Kies or 7. pom,’ Sharp S . | at. ~dern - NATO members’ | Greece and Turkey—will possess | shoulder ‘}would: use if they were equip- , ‘an inlet of.the ‘Caribbean’ before: . Jalreraft and are doing a great They. represent Airsouth’s Poe mary atomic’ force. _ Other’ NATO. ‘powers. ‘are gain- ing in atomic ‘capability. “Lindsay said that‘in. time all three south- ‘Italy, atomic capability. “Lindsay said a U.S. Air Force -mobile training” team is’ helping. the Greek Air Force. train its jet pilots in -the over-the- ~ and forward - toss bombing techniques that they ped with atomic weapons. “However, agreements. must be |: completed ‘before the crews can) /handle “training shapes’”—dum- ‘Amy models patterned exactly af- ‘ter: the real bombs—and_ train- ‘ng weapons. Even after the ‘agreements now being negotiat- |} ‘ed. are: signed, the atomic ‘weapons. will remain under U.S. ‘control. Lindsay ‘gaia Soviet aircraft and® ‘missile. activity along the jine ‘facing Italy, Greece and Turkey“has increased somewhat in the last year. The Reds also have brought in more modern deal (of ‘all-weather and night flying. | tady Godiva rehearsals : DEMERARA Thin avertigemont In not Hiquar: Control Ronrd or. nny. the Government of Britigh Columbla, . af wy ‘ \ v me _ a reer. FO ee TE at tay : sat fis wht wh aici 8 held ak ae enhgte pela etna ae Delete ee lela leat ee allele Te aie TN eto es tata ia a aa a a ea "ee Vets meena a he i, er ea tee ‘t whan a ® ee rite ANA ds Se, baba Erbe be tet ee del ETM OMe My Meated ied Cal et ele al ad dat! we gation whl od f. pnt atout! a a 1 fa hott ae Bie! ¥ eee ene en pap ap pat dha a bh a db iB DD n| are 6 WWOHDON DE Cg nutittaned or dlinplayed hy the in nighties ‘MOUSFORD, England (w—Half ‘| dozen girls ‘had an undress re- | hoarsal Sunday for Britain's craviest horse race of the ycar-- the Lady Godiva Stakes, Post Time; Midnight next Saturday. The race is ‘named for the legendary lady of Coventry, who -|was the first gal to put al) she had on ja horse, .| (As staged’ ‘by the South Bork- “lshire hunt, the race will fea- iture girl jockeys in flesh- ‘ealored swimsuits and nylon | nighties, which js conaiderably more than Lady Godiva sported on her trot through town. Ovt rehearsing, Susan Cnap- ‘{atick, 21, daughter of a dalry director, patted her straw wig, looked at her fiqure-flattering aswimsult, and giggled: “1 don’t know what daddy will say.” Clare Bryant, 17, was woar- ing a swimnsult too, "T did consider riding nude," sho sald, “but I'va had second thoughts,” Ann Philips, wife of the master of the hunt, was wear Ing a. white nylon negiigee over ‘Thrlefs .and bra, Clare Vonnbles, 10, chose a pink shortle nightie, Amofig, other tema at. the ‘| fundernlaltig meeting will ‘ba to “| wearlng nightshirts and trae i|selled nightoans. They will race through the wooda ton ‘dlatant Atart, Jumping natural obatanton \4 ‘} genuine ateeplechnse for men’ church -stoeple and. back to the | vO yar tS men was * re oot of this to. toon “NOTE: entials, nang, Whe why, - Prince : Rupert Daily: News | oes ae me “Tuesday, duly. 7, 1959, ee ee statutory and vacation "pay. Includes shift diffor- ovortime, , holidays I a as prostitites “operate:in. the: park |. We have lost most of our United Kingdom market to Baltic and Russian competitors nam’s statement ‘was.'a umixture rot’ resentment =.'and ; ester [tinged ‘occasionally. With ia de- a Pree ‘ofiagreement.: Jdlsbelie f— “SButvas ad-: ditidnal unflattering "fatts con-, : tinued® ‘to“emerge « ‘from’ ‘the’ fam- 4 ‘Ous!London } fpark ‘it! bécairie . ap- tpérent that’the: evangelibt ‘wasn't : necessarily: exaggerating. °. 530. ARRESTS | ‘The: parliamentary’ ‘debate, for instance, produced figures’ show- ing . that ‘in'-one ‘period: ‘this ® ‘year police made 530 ‘arrests in the park for soliciting, indecency - vand Insulting behav- ‘ior. ves thr ée-month ; oA newspaper quoted a police Official, ‘as saying. 250 regular in ine westignies: foamed | par “land that about ‘another 100 make periodic visits ‘in their: cars, Furthermore, the park’s stper- intendent.: Tom: Barbour, Js quot- ed’ as. saying. that: “Billy “Grae ham: ls quite right. My Home ’Secretary R. AL Butter has assured. Parliament ‘that the 55 policemen - ‘stationed “in ‘the park Have ‘started -a: drive” ‘bo clean up the ‘place. ‘Bounded. by: some: of. London’ s most. fashionable areas, the-park, seems the height of ‘respect- ability: at. most. times, and. any. occasional ° visitor would “prob-, ably be inclined to discount sug- gestions of immoral. activities, TOURIST TOUR’ — ‘cidus “green “lawns ‘with ‘thelr. playful charges. Familes : ‘plénic. beside” the -canoe~ filled "S erpén-! tine. Lake, “Riders «in ° full. “habit: ‘gallop ‘along the ‘bridle “path’ ‘known -as “Rotten.-Row. which: ‘\starts in the elegant “Knights-' ‘pridge aréa ‘and ‘ends at’ Hyde. ‘Park «Corner. just: across. ‘the’ ‘street: from: Buckingham ‘Palate’ gardens.. Students. go" to the'park to /study, beggars to beg: sand tourists to tour. Orators: ‘mount: ‘soap’. boxes at ‘the. Marble “Arch corner of . the’ ‘park’ and : gather ‘audiences by’ ‘denouncing, ‘ori up-, holding, just about anything. ‘Last year the | average earning for. loggers: of all classifications in the coastal ‘area of . ~ But ‘the "park's ~ prostitution ce (B.C was BUT . . i this to . and the average ‘earning for ‘sawmill atm he ee ee $2.70%4 an hour A whose wage scales are far below those in British Columbia. it ‘some: “time. “Nannies ‘wander over: the: ‘spa- problem has been. a worry ifor Maj. ‘Ian’ Hobkirk, pailiff: of royal ‘parks, says © he once had barbed wire “spread ‘through ‘the shrubbery : to * ‘SCALE ¢ ‘away. the. girls. ‘They’ replied with * wire cutters. “Then: park - workers spavnted the ‘trees with ‘a messy’ mixtire of grease, creosote:and ‘tar, The girls quickly marked these dan- ger: spots. . “ “The only solution, Is 0 sirietor law,” he. says... - A new street of fences pill, ‘ale lowing stiffer penalties for, pros- titution, now js before ~ Patlia- ment. - ‘The » existing ‘maximum 4 fine for a common -prostitute. As £2. ‘But if: she is caught damaging ‘a flower. in’ the. park : ‘she. can be fined ‘£20. The Evening Standard, ‘ora ’ ‘of the newspapers “which ‘ -dnvesti- gated. the ‘park after Graham’s statement * ‘quoted ‘a. ‘ticket col+ Jedtor as‘saying: “Of course. ‘peo- ple do‘ their’ ‘courting in: ‘Hyde Park. Usually itvis the: foreigners who: go: ‘abit far. “Enélish cotiples—weil, they know when to stop.” “ScHOOL AID . Free’ text boks ‘are offered: in a ial ‘ajementary and most secon- _ the increase offered would lift $2,821 ‘dary ‘schools in’ ‘Sweden. ’ iv 4