Ei Lone Fe one a fo CATTLE CAPERS. — Cattle look indignant at the sudden lographer ‘appeared. on tHe scene just as the twosome wer son et appearance of an e having a cool drink on a hot day. \ outsider. The pho- — CP Photo dians work By BOB THOMAS fand Rooney recoiled backwards , HOLLYWOOD Wo -- Whatjwith three swoops of his arms. happens when you throw a “Marvellous, that back- bunch of comics together for 2 long period? Laughs? Yes, there are af those. Feuds? Oddly, no. This is the situation after one- stroke!” said Berle. Jookers then third of the shooting of “It’s 2) SILVERS IN NEEDLER Mad, Mad, K Shares cotmeddy Povted ‘he set Wher all the boithe lat were Working toe wether ond camd everything Sooaeteos queet. Kramer was tayore the end oof the seript, wate Che ow otmes firash their lone ae ft fet buried treasure. Die cere An Nie chif over- Jookine the Pacatie oat Portue guese Bend, The first fellow Tootnet was Mickey Rooney, who testified: Teoutle Not a bit. There are miaby pros here for that.” ty tien Milton Berle strode ‘ook oaoswing at Rooney. a smaeking sound 50,000 killed — Gil vd [ioutepa More Thou! hoe oot ane were killed shat bo tetooedoogs bheared on Pato 8 re na Pe8O the Tee- Ono Coco: dem tor Tarope reported Totas Weel) Grermany had coe tene * trattie death rate 8 ho tatoalittes for every Pou aati, vbotyadit CAPTAIN Wwathhon ta otheby tarsasedt on Mad, Mad World”, raters marathon! needier. | Phil Silvers is the benign Starlled on- | realized that the|left his listeners howling. plenty | pair had been testing a “take”, the sound effect coming from |said Berle admiringly. the slap of Berle’s hand against Rooney’s. LB lenty of laughs, no feuds as come together ed with awe. He continued talk- ing, switching from one char- acter voice te another throwing in sound effects, and “This is improvising”, “He could he the: funniest man alive if he guy | Knew when to stop,” added Sil- vers, and: | ee He dropped the remark; that he was discussing ys ori" ie With Kramer. That caused his fellow artists to be concern- ed about their billing until they | discovered his ruse. Berle admits to being “the thief of bad gags”, and hurls them in ali directions, mean- while keeping a close eye on what is going on. Rooney is in- clined to be reflective, not try- ine to compete with the swifties of Silver and Berle. Moontaced Buddy Hackett oc- casionally lets out a wry remark tht convulses everyone, Intro- spective Sid Caesar listens amus- edly to the others, seldom says anything, Ancther young comic, IMeh Shawn, alsa lets the ma- vehine-eun comics have the play. r wi ROALD EVE WALKER, skipper of down the vessel's rope tndder after io aida followlag a eolliglon withe vemenb barge in Terry ‘Thomas participates little. All this held true until the ar- rival of Jonathan Winters. He wie a surprise and revelation, Wher he came into the group with his big frame enveloped in "Ce ry . ve 4 Nie a ‘a se in 4 fi Rw mi or A fr i V ; , Vine tl j a SEN wy hE ATI 9 i rt ad ay ne ere aren w Hae nv | y nee Siete nd thea Montrose, the ship + sate tdepensile ats "Newspaper _ to resume _ publication MINNEAPOLIS Wh — The Min- neapohs Star and Tribune will resume publication Tuesday after settioment of a strike that has stint down the newspapers since April 72. Maintenance crews were called Friday night Governor Elmer L. Andersen said that the 116-day shutdown, longest ever suffered by any major United Stites newspaper, had produced some hard lessons for the public. in POne is that newspapering. is! | less i Servic Diusdtuess Chau at OO Andersen said, public “A sec- end is chat news gathering ts far, more inteersted and less com- exetitive than many had guessed, tot 7 ica wal y7 a the detroit River, The HH erew Cowst Cinerd boat, WMrera wor © Major staff changes in RCMP sub-division Two major staff changes at the RCMP sub-divi- sion occurred over the past few weeks. Inspector F. L. Jeeves was replaced by Inspector C. 8. McArthur, and Staff Sergeant J. I’. Ruttan was replaced by Staff Sergeant J. W. Duggan, formerly of Kitimat. Sub-Inspector -McArthur has served with the RCMP for 24 years, spending most of his car- cer in Manitoba. He was pro- moted to the rank of Sub-In- spectcr in August 1961. Prior to coming to Prince Rup- ert he served: at RCMP heud- cuarters in Ottawa. In his new post. here he will be in charge of close to 100 men. tis sub-division, one of the larg- est in Canada, extends from the north tip of Vancouver Island to the Yukon border. It is roughly 200 .miles wide, and in- cludes the following detach- ments; Smithers, Terrace, Kiti- mat, Burns Lake, Hazelton, Ste- wurt, Bella Coola, Telegraph ‘Shawn who is one. Creek, Ocean Falls, Atlin, Prince Rupert, Port Edward, Masselt, @ueen Charlotte City, and a summer detachment at Klemtu. Sub -Inspector McArthur is married. He and his wife Lila have two children, Clifford, 17; ano Bonnie Heather, 12. He is a native of Prince Edward Island, and ig a member of the Masonic Lodge. : set. Duggan ‘has been at Kitimat since the spring of 1959. Before going there he served at Vancouver and New Westminster. He has served in British Colum- bia since 1943. Joining the RCMP in Toronto in 1941 he served his first two years with the force in Ottawa. Staff Duggan played football with the Ottawa Roughriders during the 1942 season. Since then he refereed junior footbail lin Vancouver, and also a number ,of Western Conference games. He | | | | | | | . \ t | a | \ ‘a sSub-Tuspector Cc. S. MeArthur . heads RCMP sub-division ee # oe al i sparerengye Ee eee ea f , lye _ ell) F L mpdotlad men aboard were rescued hy (LA. eno dajurles e- TNE Photo Prince Rupert Daily Qews Lt. = Monday, August 6, 1962 4 assisted in establishing the pro- fessional referees’ association in Vancouver and is now a life member of the association. He played with the old Van-— couver Athletic Club football team in 1946 when it won the B.C. provincial intermediate championship. Being single until four years ago, Staff Duggan has had 31 transfers during his career He and his wife Deirdre have two ehildren, Andrea, three, and He is District Deputy of the » Kitimat-Terrace-Rupert Knights cf Columbus who reorganized this spring, — These Canadian beach beauties are COOL CRAZE wo trying to break a record in the new summer sport of ice cube tossing. The craze to beat the heat started in the US. where two boys from Indiana hit a figure of 743 throws. Now the craze has hit Canada, and the ice cubes are flying everywhere. — TNS Photo Case dismissed in police court Thomas Caswell Fraser who told court he misjudged distance | when he hit a parked car in! the 200 block Third Avenue West had charges against him dis- missed Friday when he appeared before Magistrate E. T. Apple- whaite in police court. Fraser, of Miller Bay was charged with driving without due care and attention as a result of an accident during which a car he was driving was in collision with a parked car owned by Man charged: after cashing’ three cheques Thomas Law Thomson ofthe Bayview Hotel pleaded gulity Lo three charges of false pretenses Friday when he appeared before Magistrate R, A. McLean in po- lice court, | 7 Thomson was charged after he cashed three personal cheques each, in the amount of $10 ut the Bayview Hotel. He was re- manded to August 10 for sen- tence. Thomson also was charged with obtaining food and lodging by fraud at the same hotel. He ran up a bill of $146 and checked out of the hotel July 16 without making any attempt to pay, He also pleaded guilty to the charge and was remanded for sentence until August 10. 3215 DIAL. =. 3215 FOR THE BEST IN CHINESE FOOL TRY THE GRAND CAFE FRESH BREAD DAILY Buy your Show Tickets Anytime Open ‘Till 1:00 a.m. | Two students | Staff Sgt. J, W. Duggan ection NCO oe eS travelling | across country | p; Two students from Tri-State | | Colleze in Agola, Indiana, trav= j | elled across the continent on: @ motorcycles to see the World's ; ‘ ‘Pair and the Wesl Coast, Peter Eblinger of New York) and Eugene Lauzon of Massa- ; Be chusetts prepared for this long: ‘journey June 27 ang expect to be back in early September. On their travels they stop at Yellowstone Park for seven days and at the World's Pair for seven days to see sights and visit, On the way back they are stopping at Jasper and Banff National Parks, They were in Prince Ru- pert Friday. Eblinger and Lauzon are go- ing through college to be mecha- nical engincers, Arrest 107,954 NEW YORK uw -- New York elty police have made an average of one arrest every 21% miutes during the first six months of this year, for a total of 107,054 arrests, To total, the police de- partment said Friday, ma rkedan 18.5-per-ceenl inerease over the smume period last year, a ADDRESS | approve af my | understand the princi tlon, | undertake fo ensure discharge all Dato .... vacunedens occur. | HEREWITH APPL. For a Daily News Paper Route PARENT'S APPROVAL son (daughter) assuming the re- sponsibility of delivering the Prince Rupert Daily News. “Litte Marchant Plan’! which placos the carrier in a responsible position and teaches him the ales of Free Enterprise. tn approving this applica: obligations Involved. Relationship .......-. eee eee eereees ee eden ene emase This applleation will be kept on filo and referred to an Daniel Good on July 28. Driver fined on two charges Vincenzo Amante of Port Ed- ward was fined a tota] of $120, and $7.50 costs for two infrac- tions under the Motor Vehicle! Act Thursday when he appeared | before Magistrate H. F. Robins. | He was fined $70 and costs or | in default of payment 20 days) for speeding, and was fined $50 and costs or in default 30 days! for driving while prohibited to! operate a motor vehicle. | Amante was charged in’ the Miller Bay area at 12:40 a.m. Friday. Bikes missing Three missing Dieycles were re- ported to RCMP within the bust few days. A CCM boys red bike with white rear fender was reported missing on August t, It has no front fender, has blue handle grips, plastic colored streamers on handle bars, and is three years old. A girls blue garry, small size, with white fenders was reported missing July 31, and a boy’s CCM brown and red bieyele with white fenders was reported miss. ing July 30. It has a chrome chain guard, black handle grips and the front sprocket is broken. 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