PO * * pW YORK.—For a man who might be heavy-|moted from the ranks of tion. {st minute adistment praikiong : 11s | second-o those | hampion of the world within another two ee ragyphe hes GOVERNMENT BACKING Pn Marciano of Brockton, Mass., is sin- enn must stop thinking yo) iam lee, sae ” . 1 past. to the vast bulk of the country’s Ws, © t continen- | . i 1 wae | London sports columnists gan | ing ome, cartes tank say those | ST. JOHNS,‘Que. @ — This, erally were agreed that the Brit- bebind the iron curtain, regard quiet town on the Richelieu ; the fact)Of Rocky, alonge with Chick) ish approach to international | sport as their great “invisible River, about 25 miles south of | been very| Wergeles, long-time associate of competition was far tgo insular | port.” Many {qeign govern- Montreal, is being transformed | refusal | Weill and that her leaders of athletics | ments, he aan pack their ma-|into a college town. writers to| TAUGHT TO wa oe underestimate | tional teams as lavishly and |‘ Plasterers, electricians and’ the rugged EAT PROPERLY | <1 Me gape a “i | pattiotically as they would an | Construction men are rushing to ANAS! One of the hlaweel lake tuned RR ae :' ‘army corps on the battlefield. (Change the old Canadian Army - a ) gees’ jobs faced they ehonused, just isn’t geod training school here into a col- Th coen. | bY Rocky's sponsors was to enough. Under this regime, star athletes lege equal in rank to the famed with some teach him to eat properly. They | @te provided with best traiumjng Roy . : ‘ The mem- eT pe SMUGGLE Y SAVISFAED ail they oyal Roads College at Victoria. finally convinced him he shouid! j expert coaching, e It will be Canada’s first “ll 48/not surround a hogshead of| Stam ®omiin, a leading tack the they require+-without any French - ionaoe a tei-service paghetti just before a bout, @%d field authority, summed it | financial worries. To safeguard hie oh — ip Bente ee Rocky has Oblit-| put he remains a mighty man| UP tials way: _ their technical amateur status Colloge Sellers Prime gt St. ner’ #*\in the knife and fork league.) “We have been smugly satis- 1 20 One presumes to offer them Jean A with one clout He likes to put away two steaks fied with our apparent improve- | @mqney, but they are adequately a y himse!f| at a sitting even when he is in| Ment and have completely mis-'| Pprpvided for with jobs as civil | B. sp" be tihe second xalisary for JOC} training camp judged the world wise in stand- | Servants or as army officers. "se or St. Johns. Fhe RCAF can de) As a counter-balance, how-| nds. ‘There has been po fight at} The Americans, the writes ines laut pone, lor aoe oa peculat-|cver, our candidate loves to|the finish. Lack of conditien | maintains, play it slightly aif- | “shed last year, for airmen and nhampion! train, and he goes at it long) and lack of tough training bas |ferently by subsidizing their | Women. Englander) and grimly. He was in camp for| beaten us.” Olympic or international pros- GOOD RESPONSE five weeks before the Matthews| Another writer suggested that | pects by sending them to college.| ‘The tentative plan for the new Rocky, DOr! grap, working like a hai the British Olympic contingent | There they are taken in charge | ooliege, announced recently by | 1 friend-| nearly every day. He did not|had been ‘ ‘cluttered uup with flash dy the most highly-paid coaches | Defence Minister Claxton, pro- be liked.) spend a night away from camp.| ana | ip the world and studies become | yides a one- year, senior-matric- ‘ rs beth me fore | He and his wife Barbara are @ minor consideration. ‘ulation course for students who fight, and hasn't, | reported expecting their first | ‘“Qur choice seems obvious,” | want to enter the Royal Military ow, been maak Wit | child in November. said McGowran. “Either we ean | College at Kingston. if there is us Brocklon adMirerks) Quietly, they say, Rocky has'| pw some elasticity into the in- a big enough —e the : mige P particle | contributed several thousand | ing terpretation of the rules to find | | course will be extended to two, ie We, DUC SOME)! dollars to Carminé Vingo, a some Way of subsidizing our) | and possibly three, years. not been around! fighter who came near dying sportsmen and hope for a few) Qne week of advertisements for dh and was long hospitalized after} f victories, or we can continue tO | recruits produced nearly 700 in- VA i four-yea@| being kayoed by Marciano at : . play the game for the game’s | quiries and it is expected a two- y and, by pref-| Madison Squire Garden in 1949.| by GS. ROYDHOUSE sake and maintain our no longer year course will be provided. W “ached lo UH) He has taken his father out of} WELLINGTON, New Zealand|enyiable record of the world’s | Lt.-Col. Marcellin Louis Lahaie, dit he and the Brockton shoe factory where| (Reuters)-—Dhe five-day 40-boar | best hanes.” , 39, of Montreal, named comman- nd generally! he worked and will send a kid| week, introduced by New Zeal- meerioerseeetohitrerentremere dant of the school, outlined the He W2S/ brother to college next fall and’s first Labor Government general aims and prospectus of if & pool ae” There seems, in fact, to be no re it mrt a oo oo ’ she schoo] in an interview. ue are +4") rap at all against Rocky. It was| and since the Second Wor ar | “Our first aim is to meet the pirants, and he not his fault that Weill brought| almost general throughout in- Women Golfers fe ooo of “the French-speaking present daY/him along so cautiously and dustry, has been under repated Honor | student,” he said. The services paired him in#a number of attack here in recent months. s | want Prench- -speaking officers in i ago he was matches which were (shall we! The first big gun to open fire) pp yonpon CP)—Canada and proportion to Canada’s French- | Golden Gloves | say?) suspect. Weill knew what|in the barrage was William jy itog states split honors today | speaking population: he was)he had, and it is hard to fault|/Cable, head of a Wellington en-j4, tn. qualifying round of the it scout and/him at this point for ‘having, £/#eering firm, which had Jaber Canadian Women’s Open Gait | 74° LAMGL AGRS elf a good perhaps cut a few corners directed to it from all over New when. 20-year-old| “At the Same time, the school ne with) The consensus is that Mar- Z@land for its big wartime pro-| |\Mary Gay of Kitchener, Ont.,| 5 not limited to French-speak- He and a close ciano will make a very popular “uction schedule. Cable wanted!) 1a mdean Anderson of Helena, ing Students. Each student will hitched a' champion, whether he wins the|@ 44-hour week with extra hours) Mont., fired one-under-par 78's be taught in his native language, k and hooked | crowm first time up, or later. He|4t Ordinary, not overtime rates, | Scie —_———| but he will also be taught to} O presumes | could well be the most popular |1" the interests of higher produc- | | speak the other of Canada's two a piece |one ainc Ji D tion | official languages. - on aeee 10 a", a New Zealand Federation “One of the reasons for this sabor, representing 190,000 | emphasis on French-speaking OVe@) Hawks last 1:0Ke-eaters l€ ague- mpletely as ) 10 errors, Pine- on 16 hits U Dine batsmen wn. 9 ru 7 run ea two Hekson Was Changed | pitcher also picked behest tally of hits in Sow in all—batting ‘owed by Enridge d deus ed and singled, | Hawks McGregor hit hree and Viger picked ly other hit on which lay Number Ones take “emen in a duel for ee Smokies win » Position, but a but them two games AB RH Ss 4 3 5 4 @8 ia 4 os 6 1 1 : 2s 2 2 0 6 1 2 4 6 4 . oe 42°19 #16 AB R H 4 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 3 i 1 . £28 2 0 0 1 os 3 1 0 2 ee ae 28 62 8 255 320 2 000 100 1 ” 7 3 9 Fighter $ with Pp ro - Durable young . of Oakland, ils stature in vent boxing ranks last “ on a brilliant ‘n TaW with highty-| ~ Araumo af »Ma ft b Boston, nG arden - PONsalve bitene The DAILY NEWS RTS * * * British Best Not. Enough in Olympics By EDWEN §. JOWNSON 1 LONDON — Fajiure of British athletes to win a single gold. | medal in track and field events | (al the Helsinki Olympic games, has sent the so-called experts ’ into sessions of soul-searching | | and post-moertems. | The men who weighed yp tae levidence in an effort to fang a PORTS ROUND-UP By GAYLE TALBOT okies Blast Hawks To ve into Second Place night in the city softball Dodgers Split Twin; Lead ‘By Nine Games’ NEW YORK (CP) Breoklyn | bats exploded with fury im the sixth inning ef the second game in ¢a twi-night doudvleheader with Philadelphia last night as | Dodgers scered six runs on three homers and a triple to win 9-6, Phils won the opener 7-2 with Robin Roberts hurling his 18th victory Despite the split, Dodgers in- creased their National lead to nine games over the New York Giants who lost a doubie- header to Boston Braves 4-2 and 11-10. In the American Leagye Allie Reynolds shut out Boston Red Sox with two hits to earn his 140th major league victery 7-0 an@ heested Néw York Yankees’ league margin to 24 games over the idle Cleveland Indians. or. Philadelphia 5, 2; Washington 6, i. National Cincinnati 10, Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis.2, Chicago 10. WIL Victoria 4, Vancouver 1, PCL Seattle 3, Portland 1. Canadian Wins | First Tennis Match from US MONTREAL (€P)—The United States made it 4-1 in the final round of the North American zone finals of Davis Cup but Canada can now boast her first mateh triumph over the Amer- icams in 21 years, thanks to the victory by Bren Macken~ over young Bob Perry. | Said League | comet, reached the simple con- | ‘lusion that Britain's best just | wasnt" 00d enough and that a change in netional outleok As | | nee essary. Based on lessons of the 1952 | games, Britans have been told that if their country is to be pro- athletes,” who never had a'~ @hance in a Roman holiday of new Olympic and world records. Jack Crump, British Olympic | team , was inclined to) ibe testy about the criticism #1) the British showing. “The whole team has done | better than we had any right to| sempect,” he said. “The fact re-| \mains they weren’t just quite 00d enough, but the competition Aut there was fantastic.” | Others, however, took a more— serious view of what they “on- | tend is outright “shamateur-) ism” under the protective cloak | af simon-pure Olympic competi- | MIAMI, FLA. (P)—F leyd Whit- field, Miami race driver, spent jast night in docter’s hospital | The mechanic Wayne Kackiey, was uninjured. The crowd at Medley Stadium was waiting for the feature race | |to start and Kaeckley was under- Race Driver Injured While Running Over His Mechanic Whitfieldr drove away. The E i } Prince Rupert Dail, Tnesday, Augnst 12, 19 tie ie om | At Toronto Fair OTTAWA (P)—Canadians at-; ‘tending the Canadian National! wheels passed over Kackiley's legs | Exhibition at Toronto will get a) and bruised him. When Whitfield | !00k at the latest jn jet and naval! denominational because he ran over his mechanic |gaw what had happened, he | aircraft, fainted. pital for a checkup and was re- leased. Whitfield stayed over might and was reported in “fair condition” from nervous hock. tne the country, said that it was in-| terested in higher production too, but that it was more worried| about people who were not work- ing at all and should be. It was/ stil] determined to fight for the} 0 , 40-hour week. ne - & nly three scattered hits, Art Olson The next shots came from A. | hard-hittin ig’ Firemen to a smashing 19-2, R. Kaiser, accounting bead of | Sears-Roebuck & Co. of Chicago, | who came to New Zealand earlier | \ this year. His criticisms of the restricted working hours, were developing country, drew lively retorts from several] trade waion- | ists. F Undaunted, Kaiser fired an- other salvo before leaving, “It may be that the 40-howr work week would not bé. disasifoys to the economy if all the peaple who work—gave an honest 40 hours of werk in the week,” he “I believe, however, that a new country like this needs the 44-hour week.” “Any system,” Kaiser said, that makes it possible for anyone to work four hours on Friday, eight hours on Saturday, and eight | hours.on Sunday, and for the two and a half days be paid far 42 hours is working toward the , destruction of the Dominion. No |/man can produce as much in 20 |hours as he should in 40” The secretary of the Federa- tion of Labor, K. McL. Baxter, said that he was too busy paring the federation’s claim for a general wage increase of |almost $7 a week to neply to |this statement, but his ongani- gation’s views remained wn- changed. The Labor Department re- plied, however, that the most a man could be paid for working 20 hours overtime under the in- dustrial provisions was ithe amount payable at the ondimary rate for 37 hours. In most New Zealand industries oventme rates are half again as much for the first three hours and double time after that. In industries where shift work is done, however, there is only a small extra premium for night shifts. On public holidays, pay for eight hours must be given, and if workers are required, double rates must be paid in addition. With some 20,000 vacancies in industry listed with the Lakor Department and ‘ohably a large number more not listed, and with less than 20 on the unemployed an) the labor shortage has been many delays in industry. 220,000 trade unionists ii} which he held | injurious to a young and} blamed for | officers is the number of French recruits the services are & gelding. FOOTBALL TOMORROW NIGHT | GENERAL MOTORS ys cyo 7:00 p.m. ee z de Bel Be, CHECKS for Travelling! my rs aed Whether you favor a quiet plaid or an eye-bedazzling tartan, you can't go wrong if you carry BofM Travellers Cheques with you on your next trip. Travellers Cheques are your safest, most convenient way of carrying money. Safest, because they can be cashed only by you. Most convenient, because they can be cashed at any bank . anywhere. Lost or stolen, your money remains as secure as in a bank vault. Be travel-wise. Take along Bof M Travellers Cheques and be free from money worries when you travel. " Joa Bank OF MonTREAL Canadas First Bank *rince Rupert Branch: ERNEST PAULDING, Mgr. StewartBranch - - MELVILLE G. GENGE, Mer. WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 Tri-Service School For Sf, Johns, Que, We just haven't got the officers for them.” ‘The school will serve two types | of eadets—regular and reserve | service. “Generally speaking, Royal ' Military College and Royal Roads | turn out military leaders, not just officers,” Co). Lahaie said. “We intend that this school will | be a part of that tradition.”. Television Shows To Start Soon In Eastern Cities OTTAWA )—A. D. Dunton, chairman of the OBC board of governors, announced the first regular television service in! Canada will begin in Montreal | September § and in Toronto September on channel 2, while the Toronto station, CBLT will be on channel 9. Official Opening ceremonies will be held at both stations Test ei already | have begun in. Montreal, while |similar - experimental telecasts | will be on the air in Toronto “towands the end of August,” the ennowlcement added. Phone 909 | | ~ RE-ROOFNOW Your Reof May Not Last Through Another Year | We will give your free estimates on re-roofing with asphalt ond cedar shingles \ Greer & Bridden Ltd. 115 Ist Ave. West be aircraft of the Royal Canadian Navy will attack a target repre- senting a submarine offshore in Lake Ontario, The army is considering a drop of paratroopers into the near shore. A para-jump training | display, popular at previous ex- | hibit ions, will be a feature of the army's display inside the C.N_E.| 7a ; 2rounds |equipment .on public ; the tribal class destroyer, such as those taking part im the |'Korean campaign, a new Cen- turion tank and an F-86E Sabre | jet. |SERVICE DISPLAYS | Surroynding these displays will | ibe an exhibit of the part each se rvice plays in home defence }and abroad. Captured uniforms |and weapons of the Chines: Communists and North Korean troops will be in a special sec- tion devoted to the Korean con- flict. The Canadian role in the United Nations command also | Will be depicted. | Members of the R.C.N. Reserve | from H.McC.S, York in Toronto , | will put on a gun-run drill eaca }evening’s grandstand show. Action and traing films of the Army, Navy and Air Force will |} be shown in ie Armed Forces | Theatre in the mdin display area, To add a touch of realism to the Bailey Bridge spanning the main area and the par-jump | training section, battle signs and road markers used in the Korean threatre will be posted. ns P.O. Box 721 The ar irmed forces plan to set up a wide range of models and | display | They include a 40-foot model of | lake ? | Jet Aircraft Shown JOINT SERVICES MONTREAL lines, to get aa 7 vice Hose rd each rainfall . . longer... Paint. (cP) — wrossing many | Protestant churches in the Moii+ | Part of the armed forces dis-|treal area are again co-operat- An ambulance took Whitfield | Play at the exhibition, Aug. 22)ing this summer |to @ hospital. Kackley watched| to Sept. 6, will | the race, then went to the hos- in Sunday flights over| services. The plan allows min- |the Toronto lakefront by the| isters R.C.AF, Avenger and Sea Fury | without Closing church doors. | their vagetion i Dirty weather makes it clean!’ This exterior white actually washes _ Itself! Comes up bright as new after | . stays white years | outlasts ordinary painf by | as much gs 3 years! Before painting | .=- ask us about Martin-Senour§00% _ Pure Self-Cleansing White House NOW Is. THE TIME. el crowd... you prepared him has well made, co pen . accessories. good shoes, with all the “‘right’’ mfortable clothes... school IN THE RING THe Bee? School bells wil! ring soon for the Kindergarten to College a dependable fountain READ THE ADS EVERY DAY SEND THEM “RIGHT - TO SCHOOL - ee and there is your youngster among them. But, have necessities for proficient classwork? Remember, education is the parents’ responsibility as well as the teachers’. You pave the way for an ““A” when your child (big or small) supplies and other necessary S i DAILY NEWS i kes lina eet -eaheiieend * =