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Friday, October 4, 1957

SON}! ES NW WN EWN

Daily News

 

 

 

 

 

 

“TAKING THE MOVIE PLUNGE — Jon Lindberg, 25-year-old
“gon of Charles and Anne Lindbergh, makes his debut as a film

saefor in the movie, “Underwater
“the exploits of the U.S.

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tis a director of a firm that
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” “HOLLYWOOD (” — What does
gains his sight after seven years?

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Navy’s famed frogmen. He is shown
ahere on the deck of a ship during location shooting in San
Diego, Calif, In private life, the son of the famous Lone Eagle
does underwater research for
“scientists and serves industry as diving consultant. Young Jon
on¢e served in the Navy’s Underwater Demolition Team

Movie Column —
Re —_ by Bob Shomas.

By BOB THOMAS:

The Tribune, which obtained
the death:diary, terms it one, of
the most’ unusual documents. in
medical history. It also said: it
has learned that .a coroner's
physician’s findings will show
Dr, Schm:dt’s death was caused
by three cerebral hemorrhages
directly attributable to the ve-
nom of the boomslang, or tree
snake native to South Africa.
Dr. Schmidt, 67, who was cur-

. ‘ é

UK. Labor —
Opposed To
H-Bomb Ban —

BRIGHTON, England (Reu-

 

 

 

 

Warrior’, which deals with

 

CHICAGO (AP)—The Chicago Tribune says to-
day that Dr, Kav] Schmidt, internationally known ||.
snake expert who died less than 24 hours after being |
» | bitten by a snake, made a detailed scientific record of

the affect’ of the poison from the reptile. oe |

‘tlowed by fever of 101.7 degrees,
which did not persist. Bleeding].
Of mucous membranes in the}.
inouth began. -dabont 4:30 ap=)

 

ters)__The Labor party yester-
day overwhelmingly rejected a
key resolution calling on the
next Labor government to refuse
to test. make or use _ nuclear
weapons. + oo mo
|’ ‘The vote at the party’s annual
-eonference represented a. tre-
4 mendous victory for former left-
wing rebel leader Aneurin Bevan
who, speaking on behalf-of ‘the
party leadership, had. opposed
the resolution. ©." |
- Bevan, slated to be foreign sec-
retary in the next socialist gov-
ernment, had.told a stormy con-
ference session that. approval of
the resolution would drive Bri-
tain into “diplomatic murder.”

unit’

an actor notice when he re-

 

“colors, mostly—‘“everything is
so fullof color—the cars, the
buildings, the furniture.”

Alsoy~nis family. “They 100K | yj
yoriderful,” his: friends. “How

These are the reactions of Ja-
sén’ Robards, who is resuming
his acting career after .seven
years of darkness. You'd re-
member his face—he was long
one’ of Hollywood’s well-known
character actors. If your mem~-
ory:goes back further, you’d re-
call him’ as a star inthe silents |<
and the early talkies, and ne
stage in the long-run Lighting.

ee

Ww

 

Top Unionist oi

Even Swap”

ionists here have taken excep-
tion to Chamber of Commerce
proposals that the federal gov-
ernment curb union activities.

— A resolution submitted by Ed-
monton delegates to the 28th
Chamber of Commerce national m
nieeting in Victoria Monday pro-
posed that all strikes be prco-
hibited ‘during the term of col-
lective agreement.”

 

home to drive to Hollywood. His

thing gummy was covering his
eyes. He dropped by his optom-
ctrist, thinking he might need
new glasses.

told him. ““You’ve got cataracts.”
and He began the seven years in

light and shadows?

as long as you
things are,’ he said. “It’s oniy |

| UNDERWENT OPERATION

You can really tell how people
| feel when. you hear their voices ; his critics who had claimed he
and you don’t see them cover up| hed softened his views because
with their faces. '

to television.
ehout acting, too, It amazed me: declared: “I will not take office
to hear what actors were getting
away with.”

underwent an operation to 1e-

back at his profession, playing
an
Warner Brothers’ Sugar Foot TV
series, stroyed.”

The tesolution, proposed by the
Norwood (London) local . Labor
party, was defeated by a vote’ of
5,836,000 to 781,000. Delegates
voted: according to the numbe:
of affiliated labor party mgmbezs
in the organizations they repre-
sent.

“Save your money,” the doctor! AGREEMENT SOUGHT

Before the key vote, the 1,500
delegates unanimously approved
a resolution demanding an inter-
national agreement for a ban on
hydrogen bomb tests and the
| destruction of all nuclear weap-

know where)

One cay in 1949, he left his

sion. was blurred, as if. some-

 

Robards’ vision failed steadily,

liich he could barely discern

 

What did he do? ,
“It’s. not so bad being blind,

 

 

Amid loud shouts, Bevan told!
the conference that carrying out;

wi i ar ; uy : .
when things are moved that you | of the Norwood resolution would ! felt he had not received a leth-

re in trouble. help (‘precipitate incidents |

which might easily lead to a
third world war.”
The erstwhile rebel turned on

“T learned a lot about peopic.

he wanted the job as foreign
secretary.
- Rejecting these claims, Bevan

“I listened to radio and then
I learned a ‘lot

in any. circumstances to do any-
thing which I believe I should
not do.”

He added: “It is not a question
of who is in favor of or who is
against the hydrogen bomb—b:it
of ‘of what is the most effective way
of getting the damned thing de-

In January this year, Robaras

ove the cataracts. Now he is

important role jin one

 

 

the federal government, would
render sympathy strikes, juris-
dictlonal strikes, mass picketing |
und secondary boycotting: ileg- |
al,
“Tf they want to do this, labor |
should reciprocate by demand |
ing control of industry,” said!
John Hayward, president of the |

The legislation, if approved by |
|

Street Railwayman’s Union,

Mr. Hayward suggested if the;
Chamber of Commerce wants 6.)
control unions, labor should de-
mand control over profits, cor

poration taxes and prices.

 

 

 

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LADIES
RAINCOATS

$19.95 - $29.95

Let
our brand new, beautifully

the raloy come! In

WALLACE'S
DEPT. STORE

 

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SHAPE of THINGS 'TO COME -— Been from a hovering hell-
vopter aro some of the vory first dalta-wing bombers In the
world, the Avro Vulcans, RAP crews are now being trained to
fly the sleek abreraft at Waddington, Lincolnshire, England,

ae ee ricgeomenme werere' 2 ROE FO RREAT STIRS «F107 par a wntenmne ammeter

 

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PO VIAN
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A CAATAMANSHIN |

BN a TRADINON 4
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TT) LC res

mary Fer

s' Colden Gere

This advertisement ts not published on displayed

Snake Expert Makes Diary Of Death
‘After Bitten By Venemous Reptile

 

aA : my yo rr .
ator emeritus,” of the “Chicago
Natural History Museum,

ining the snake. He: dicd less
than 24 hours later. ... .

After being bitten, Dr. Schmidt
wrote: “The punctures bied free-
ly and I sucked them vigorously.”
HOME BY TRAIN co

‘He reported ‘‘strong. nausea,
but without vomiting” during an
early evening trip by. train to his
home in “suburban “Homewood.
The next entry, at about 5:30
p.m., said: .

“Strong chill and shaking, fol-

parently from the gums.”

‘Three hours later, Dr. Schmidt

wrote, he ate two pieces of milk |

toast and went to bed. .He slept
until shortly - after. midnight,
when he awoke, bleeding from
the mouth. .He reported a good
deal of abdominal pain. —-
“Took a glass of water at 4:30
am.,” the diary read, “followed
by violent nausea and vomiting.”

ly after 7 a.m. Sept.. 25. Dr.
Schmidt. said he had: eaten a
good breakfast. Associates’ re-
ported he believed he had re-
covered and was planning to re-

read: : a oo
“Slight bleeding now is going
cn in the bowels.... mouth and

nose continuing to bleed, not
excessively.” oe
CAREFUL DOCUMENT |

The death account’ was care-
fully written on several sheets
of ruled note paper and covered
in detail the 15-hour. period
from the time he boarded the
train until the next morning.”

Unattended by'a physician, he
went into a coma at 2 p.m.

The coroner’s record gives

3:10 p.m. as the time of death |:

upon arrival at hospital.

The diary was made public oy
the coroner’s office: |’

Dr. Schmidt’s associates said
he made the record, with no fore-
boding that he would die. He
and others at the examination

we eee eM ry ey

was |:
bitten Sept..25 as he was exam-j.

byelection to the Alberta.

the Progressive Consei'va-

‘dates with a margin of 2,242

—

Smith, who led the polls in the
1955 provincial general election,
‘thwarted a bid by the governing
‘Social Credit party to seat a law-
The last entry was made-short- | Ve to assume the position of at-
_torney-general, now held by
‘Premier Manning. -

: ‘Standing in the 61-seat House
ig unchanged from the 1955 re-
born to work. The final. entry “sults: Social Credit 37, Liberals
‘CCF 2,-Independent Social Cred-
‘it. 1,

 

‘an

 

Calgary
Lawyer. -

Elected

CALGARY (CP) —
Ernest Watkins, 55-year-
‘old English-born lawyer
who has been in Canada
‘less than five years, Wed-
nesday was elected in a

Form vyowcumua,

building that will
the International

legislature, retaining for}

tives one of the six Cal-
gary seats.

‘a native of Liverpool, Mr. Wat-
kins defeated four other candi-

ants.

Mild Asian Flu
Hits New York

votes over his nearest opponent,
S.-J. Helman, Social Credit.

' His election to the seat held
previously by Conservative Art

for alarm.

nesday:
“The long-awaited epidemic

attacked by the Asian flu.

15; Progressive Conservatives 3, “The disease Is behaving

‘ lasting about 48 hours.
Liberal-Conservative 1, e

Coalition 1, Independent 1-

 

have recovered.”

   

iyou — A
model of the proposed con-
crete and aluminum 80-story
dominate
Exposition
to be held in Caracas, Vene-
2zuela in 1960. This structure.
would functionally symbolize
the development of the Vene-
zuelan economy. After the ex-
position the building will serve
to house offices and restaur-

NEW YORK Ww— City officials
say the expected Asian flu epi-
demic has arrived in New York,
but thus far is mild and no cause

Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, acting
health commissioner, said Wed- . ™%

Asian flu has arrived. Large
numbers of people are now being

anticipated. It is mild, the fever
Many
who have been stricken already

vw eee

CARRY A
ZANUCK'S

The
piace is.
* the
West Indies
wuthe
6un hides
many
things!

_ TODAY

nba

Ey

Thursday to
Saturday

ater . ~
JAMES MASON: JOAN FONTAINE
DOROTHY DANDRIDGE

JOAN COLLINS - MICHAEL RENNIE
HARRY BELAFONTE

Recooted by \ }
Matinee

Ria CLUIYAY POE
2 - 415 p.m. —_

 

 

Mat. Eves.
Children -50 50
Students 10 215
Adults 90 1.25

 

 

 

 
 

. y Re a

(CECILB.DEMILLE's

Paenvetion

___ THe Ten
CoMMANDMENTS

@ PARAMOUNT PICTURE IN VISTAVISION ANO' TECHNICOLO®

  

EVENINGS 7.30 p.m,
MAT. WED. - SAT. 2 p.m.

TOTEM

 

moe hE

 

 

Of

 

 

Blackwood on BRIDGE

_ BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr. Dale Takes Extra Trick Needed;

Trapped Mr. Abel in Strange End-Play;
Miss Brash’s bidding in today’s deal was even
‘ Her takeout double after an op-
ponent had bid her best suit, was a very bad call. She
was void in spades, the suit her partner was most like- |
ly to bid. Her hand was not strong over all and the,

~
looser than usual.

 

al dose from the bite, and his
associates suggested he make
the record of symptoms that

night ‘develop.

 

Fish Talks
May .Resume

VANCOUVER () — The Un-,
ited Fishermen and Allied Work-
ers’ Union said Wednesday it is
willing to negotiate with the
B.C. Fisheries Association ‘re-
garding re-opening of the her-
ring fishing agreement. .
The association, representing
seven herring processing com-
panies, asked the union by let-
ter to meet with them for talks.
No date has been set for the
meeting.

Homer Stevens, union secre-
tary-treasurer, said the herring
fishermen in terms of income
have fallen behind the national
wage average through the last 10
years,

eee een nee tape ea RE RA

Court Upholds
Conviction

VICTORIA @—The B.C, Ap-
pel Court has upheld a murder
conviction against Joseph Me-
Kenna, 21, of Vancouver, who is
sentenced to be hanged Nov. 5,
He was sentenced for the gun-

slaying gf John Henry Donald-
son in downtown Vancouver
enbaret,

A court of five judges dismis-
sed an application ‘by defence
counsel] L.-E, Hl to have the
murder conviction reduced = to
one of manslaughter.

pee ames rece eee ee apes ene cee eee eer maT ee Eee OF mee ae gee

   
  
 
   
  
  

@ 6 TRANSISTORS
@ BI-FIDELITY
@ EARPHONE JACK

PRICED ‘A’ BATTERY
COMPLTE WITH BATT

 

by”
the Liquor Control Beard ar by the Government of Oritish Columbitn

 

 

 

 

tr eene ea

World Series..:

LISTEN TO THE BALLGAME ON A
ELECTROHOME TRANSISTOR RADIO

@ REQUIRES ONLY ONE LOW

| 05
BH0."

NOBLES .

Opposite Totem Theatre”

201 - 3rd Avenue West |

 

trump was highly questionable :
and it influenced Mr. Abel to |
double the final contract of four!
hearts. Far from being ini
troublo at that bid, Mr. Dale was |
able to garner an: extra trick :
when he trapped Mr. Abel in ae
strange kind of end-play.

Mr. Abel led the ace and an-:
other club. Mr, Dale won the
second club with dummy's king,
discarding a small spade from |
his hand, He cashed the ace and |
king of diamonds, led a third!
diamond and ruffed it.

It was now clear to Mr, Abel -
that the contract would almost
surely be made, Well, anyway, |!
they. wouldn't make any extra |
tricks, They couldn't keep him
from winning two tricks In the
trump sult, Or could they?

At trick six Mr. Dale cushed

cw neee eee amen ten tertirs oes Sener semant

 

enemas Te Oe

    
 

/

 

 

‘

 
 
 

ERY

Phone 6100

 

This Week’s
SPECIALS!

Al Used Car

FORD Convertible oo ees DOWN

as 1956 FORD Customline 2.00. ee $850 DOWN
1955 MONARCH Lucerne Hard Top .... $1000 pown

1955 MONARCH Fairlane Automatic ...... $806 DOWN

1954 MONARCH Customline Tudor .......... $600 DOWN

| 1954 PLYMOUTH Sedan... wet eeeeetenees $1350
1953 PLYMOUTH Sedan 0.0 occeeeees $1250
1952 CHEVROLET Sedan 2.00 eee $1050

 

 

 

 

 

 

PLYMOUTH Sedan 20000 ce settee eere cee es

Most of these equiped with Radio, Turn Signals. —
All A-1 reconditioned, with good guarantee.

Hunting Trip Coming Up!

1 brand new big game rifle or shot gun free with the

Phone 2345

 

 

vulnerability was unfavorable.
West dealer ' mom re re res corres ee ee :
Nerth-Sonth vulnerable . the of spades. sluffing a club
nes . NORTH -|from the board. He then ruf-|| purchase of any of these Specials —
& none ad fed a spade in dummy, returned “
v9853 a club and ruffed it in his hand. ee peenyen: ve
; SAK I04 He ruffed another spade in dum- 19351 CSUEVROLET 1 Ton Pancl
we KI943 my lec. pace the last diamond
» WEST FAST and ruffed it. 1951 G M € '2 Ton Panel ......
Mr. Abel Mee Mug Everybody was now down to ~ ee
A roa A . 0653 three cards. Mr. Dale had the - ~~
3 03 2 . QTSs - ace and jack of hearts and a 1951 COMMEN van
ARG #Q1052 losing spade. Mr. Abel had his
“SOUTH three original hearts. Dummy 1953 FORD ‘'5 Ton Pane! .
_ Mr Dale had the nine and eight of hearts .
aA97 42) and the jack of clubs. Mr. Muz-
3 fare 10 7 2 zy's holding was immaterial— YOUR FORD-EDSEL DEALER
po. a7 and had been from the begin-
ri, a te a - BOB PARKER LTD
West North Fast South: png ee wee led his last
l a . 2 de 3 @ Spade and Mr. Abel was helpless. 2222 - SALES OFFI@ES - 2345
Fass 3 NT Dbl. 4y If he played his low trump, duin- 9 SA > S ot ren ‘ Bu
Dbl. All Pass .  |my would overruff. Desperately, 2318 - EVENINGS - £7)%
However, as so often happens, pete age win the queen of “The North Country’s Biggest Dealer with
Miss Brastt managed to land On| Hoping Mr Muzzy had the jack’ The North Country's Best Deal”
er feet when her Partner turne | : ney Nt pees
ed up with a good hand includ- | But the lead wont right into the 2nd and McBride
ing a respectable heart sult. (yn hand for ee oan spread
Mr. Muzzy’s double of three no] ... ea oa

CPW ae

DEFENCE

FRIDAY

O |. Air

YOUIK CAVE

DAY

 

 

Oy a ee

Ol Wey Ur CLO re

Support Wour Local Civil Defence by Taking |
Training In The Classes Now Being Formed.
, — Ifand When Any Disaster Should Come You
Will Be Propared and Trained.

Fire. - Home Nursing ~ First Aid - Rescue Work
| Your Civil Defence Hoad Quarters

(OPPOSITE CITY HALL)

p.m. ~ 9

Open For Information and Enrolmont
p.m. —4 pm. and 7

Phono 2563 oS

p.m.
Phone 3222

     

 

Pere