MTD Squall 521 User Manual
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rTTINGS.
-
1963
VAUXHALL
VICTORS
On
Display
THEDAILYNE
SI
All
(orms
01
Insurance
~~
Nova
Motors
ltd.
VOL.
70.
NO.
20
ST.
JOHN'S
NEWFOUNDLAND
THURSDAY
JANUARY
24 1963.
12
PAGES
SEVEN
CENTS
More Deaths
In
Cold Wave
LONDON
(AP)
- Europe's, bitter
cold
wave I
dar/<ened
Buckingham
Palace Wednesday and I
cracked water
pip-es
in
the once-balmy
cities
of
I
Rome
and Naples.
Animals and humans died of freezing as
temperatures
plunged.
Snow
piled
high
from
Scotland
to
Sicily.
Twenty
dead
were
counted
in
Britain
had
zero
tcmpcratures
lialy,
some
in
unheated
homes
during
the
night
and
moved
and
others
who
tried
to
~tay
into
a record
with
its
34th
day
with
their
outdoor
jobs.
Sicily's
of
freezing
weather.
palm
trees
stood
in
18
inches
HOSPITAL
SCRAM~1ED
of
snow.
In
hundreds
of
1talian
Hos(litals
were
crammed
with
villages
schools
were
closed.
sufferers
from
respiratory
ail-
Three dealhs
were
recorded
menls.
Deaths
from
cold
in
in
Greece
as the
frigid
w:!ve
Britain
weI'
e
not
officially
spread
along
the Medilerranean
counted
but
aulhorities
said
the
lo
Turkey.
figure
must
be
high.
Generally
it
was
the
coldest
In
Yugoslavia
wolves
emerged
winter
in
southern
Europe
in
10
from
forest lairs
and
preyed
on
years,
in
some
places
the
cold·
cattle
and
sheep.
Several
Y'lgO·
est
in
35
years.
slnve
factories
closed
for
lack
Buckingham
Palace
was
a.
of
fuel.
victim
I
of
an
electricity
cut
in
Bulgaria's
Communist
leaders
company
with
millions
of
Brit-
proclaimed a
·state
of
emer-
ish
hom
e
s.
Engincers
have
gency
to
recruit relief
workers.
been
throwing
switches
to
re-
Dutch
authorities
called
on
duce
the peak
load.
Wednesday
the army
for
trucks
to
supply
it
was
the
turn
of
the palace.
coal.
Queen
Elizabeth
was
out
of
Waler
Sl.
Elizabeth
Ave.
9·4171
town
at
the
time,
secure
in
her
BelgiUm,
one
of
Europe's
ma-
I
Sandrin~llam
Country
retreat.
J·or
coal
producers
was
Tlln-·
.
- ,
'PARIS'
While a paJace guard stands at atlcnhon,
Princess
Ann
e's
schoolwork
ning
short
of
coal
because
com-: .
was
interrupted
but
the palace
munications
were
stalled.
I French President Charles de Gaulle greets West
staff carried
on
work
by
ean-
Weather
fot·ecasters
said
the' German Chancellor Konrad i\denauer I
ri<1hll
on
the
d_l_e_l_ig_h_t.
_________
freeze
most
likely
will
continue.
steps of Elysee Palace as the laUer arrived
for
hlo first
<
..
:d
l'rcmier Nikita KhrllShche\' (left) and East German Communist
Party
boss
'.,.,
<'
:'''llqlll't~
of
flowers
January
~l
st,
at
the
end
of the final session of the East German
. . :.;
''''I.lgrl'~'.
Vlbril.'ht was "unan imously" l'c-elected as first secretary of the
Party's
,.
,'
..
,
hi~hl',t
post. Reportedly, a mysterious explosion was set off
in
an
East Berlin
,
,,>:
.11".--\
VPI
Photo\.
iCostly
U.S.
DOCI{
IStrike Nears End
meeting with De Gaulle Jan.
:H.
They met to ccment
•
a new French-German allial1l:e and probab:y tu
rit'.-
cide
the
fate of Britain's request [or Common
whrkct
membership_-(UPI
Photo),
ECM
Entry
P r
0
g
r
a
m
. D
-I
S P u
te
32~~~V
lo~~K
st;i~:)~~
~e.:;~!~!
CO~~:r~
6:JI~:~n
some
concern
I
Ad
States East
and
Gulf
coast
lest southern
ports
balk
at
Ihe
,
ports
neared
an
end
Wednes-
settlement
formula,
expected
to
en
!!l u e r
day,
with
the first
of
610
'die
add
$28,000,000
a year
to
indus
iJJ
ships
expected
to
begin
moving
try
cost
sheets
in
New
York
ending
Says
I d
B
·
g 0 E
lee
t
I-
o·n
b
Y
A
F:~~:~~g
jam
of
millions
of
al~~~p
owners
from
Virginia
to
.
ou
rl
n n ... . . . .
~vo~~a~u:Or!h
s~;~~trb~:~in~ar~:
~a\~~
~~~~~~
~~~~:ac~~~:~~.:r
P·at-Ience
'
N·
eede·
.d
once
the
vessels
began
movIng.
lout
by
a three·man presldenltal
However,
it
was
expected
to
I
board
headed
by
Senator
Wayne
I .
,
..
'."" IJ,lll,r
lNldcr.
IICl\\·cI·cr.
Libcral
Ihey
can't
be
used
while
parlia.!
timc
exclusively
on
600
•
odd
take
three
to
fh'e
days
for
such!
Morse,
{Dem.
are.!
However,!
. "
.',
1"1
\lOIN
Le"~ler
Li~,"el
Cherrier
ment
is. sitting.
The.
gqvernment
item?
of
expenditure.
I
major
porls
as
New
York
to
re.lloc~1
,issues.
could
delay
Ihe
i
BO!,»N
(!leuLers)
_ l;crlllan: I!owem·.
h~
did
hold
out
""
".,\ ,aul
hl'
I~
'lnulahle
If
~Ii
..
could
d!sso!l'e
Parhamen~,
call
ThiS
pro~o~al
would
!lave
~elt
turn
to
normal.
strike
send
10
some
porls.
I
Chancellor
Adcnaucr
call
e d
hope
Ihal
"sollle
intere~tin~
... ,
':."
I:hurdllll
Iws
n
Ilirthel·
sugges·.
an
elecllon
and
pay
,the
bllls
by
about
2.5
slttmg
days
In
~hlCh
.Waterfront peace.
m.
Dyed
a
ESTI~IATE
LOSSE~..
Wcdnesday
for
"calmncss
and
things"
would
.hcCOlllC
known
in
,
'"
·11
11011.
I
govcl'Ror
•
general
s warrants
to
conslder
each
of
the
Items,
blg
step
nearer
dur10g
the
day
Losses
to
the
siuPPIng
mdll~-
t·
..•.
II
I)"<t
nlnlll0rl
to
Bl·II'sel~
next
1Iloml'!\'
when
thF
. • . t
til'
-6
d
N'
a I h'
t'
Ih
1
II·
t·
pa
tcnce
as
\e
c.,
c
..."".
·",·,::,11'
ThNe
'll:C.
thrce
key
clcm~nls
-10
effect,
cabmet
orde~s.
0 a
lIlg
$6,048,214,00,
an
a~-
as
.
ew.
r
~ans
s
Ip
owners
I
ry.
tn. e
?ngest,
..
cos
,~s
! settle the
thorllv
issue
of
British
Common
~larkel's
ll1ini.l~rilll
.. , ."'" '.11,,·
ill
the
lTl>lS
which
nuw
may
Or
il
COl!ld
recess Parhament.
prove
Ihel!'.
Nor
m a
II
y
tillS
fell. 10
hne
With
a
government-
strike
ID
Atla~~lc
mal'lilme
hiS'
I
membership
il;
Ihe
European
council
meels
again.
: ',,'
III<'
arisc:
pay
tbe
bills
by
warrants
and
Item-by
-
Item
sludy
lakes
any-
outhned
37
•
cent
-
an
•
hour
tory
neared
$laO.OOO,OOO.
: C m n M
rkct
;
TO
RETUR:-I
VISIT
:.
",,:1:('
I.
The
gOI·ernm.ent
has
IHlr·
aSk.
Parliament
to
.approve
its
w~lere.
from
25
to
50
days
'
(~u~~he
J
c~anc~lIol'
declincd
to
De
Gaulle
will
rcturn. "de .
.
~:r.
111
lianH'lIlal'Y
~llth.ol'lty
to
spend
actIOn
~~en
Parli3'lllcnt re·
exclUSive
of
~he
two·day
.
de-
Gauthl.
er Resumes
discuss
any
delails
about
.his
naller's I'isil
with
a tnp
10
rt'·
I\lllnry
01*
until
,Jan.
31_
I
sumes
slttmg.
bate~
on
the
SIX
supply
mohons
talks
on
lbe
issue
with
French
Bonn
possibly
at
the
eud
of
,.
:':·"p",a1
~.
The
Liherals
arc
in·
a posi··
Both
these alternatives are reqlllred
under
House
rules.
President
de
Gaulle.
afler
his
June, informed sources
said
in
.. ;:. H,,",(,
ti,'n
10
I'nforcc
their
stand
thai fraught
wilh
pitfalls
which
!he
CALLS
IT
CLOSURE
return here
from
Paris
where
Paris.
Dc
Gaullc's
visit
-viII
.'
"lI'
<il'·
Ill
..
~O\wnmenl
can
ask
con·
opposition
could
turn
to
their .J. W
..
_Pickersgill
(lr-Bona· Att k 0 Gordon
he
sinned
a
Franco-Germon
come
after
Ihe
new
co-operation
...
'lilUliont1lly
fOi'
further interim adl'antage. .
..
vtst~-Twllh~gate),.
who
accom·
ac
n Ilrcaty
oof
co.operation
Tuesday.
treaty
is
r~tificd
by
the
Wesl
.\,,,
slwndlllg
aulhul'lty
only
up
to
lIIr.
Churchill
mdlcated
10
pan~ed
Mr.
Chevl'ler
to
Wednes-
Commenting
on
thc
new
1if-
German
legislature,
the
source!
':nill":I' I'''h.
211.
reporters after
the
negotiations
day
s
conference,
c~lled
t~e
By
DAVE
MciNTOSH
without
deficils.
liculties
in
Britain's
application
said
.
..
..
'.'(,,1t:l.
~.
The
fisc:!1
year
ends
March
collapsed
t
hat
consideration
go:'ernment
proposal
a.
drast!c
OTTAWA
(CP)
_ Charles-I
The
CNR
had
lost
Ihousands
lor
market
membership,
.'Ide-
Al
his
press
con[erence,
Adc·
.
\':"'·"11,
:ll.
by
which
Iimc
Parliament
now
will
be
gil'en
to
introducing
f?tm
o(
closure
.on
Parhament s Arlhur Gauthier
(SC
-,-
ROber-i
of
customers
because
of
ooor
nauer
said
"wilh
touchY
proh.
nauer
I\'as
asked
hal\'
Ger·
"'''!ll.',\!
wOlild
normally
h3\'e
approved
a
formal
motion
in
Ihe
House
r1
g
ht
d
.
of
"approvmg
government
val)
resumed
in
the
Commons
service.
The
d e f i c i I s
were
lems,
Ihe
best
method
to
bring
many's
hopes
for
an
,inl~grated
IIw
~\letlding
program.
to
suspend
the
rules
that
:he
sPSe(ll
tnl
g.
K 1 h N
Wednesday
his
party's
bli,ster-I
mainly
due
to
lack
of
good
them
to
a
good
end
is
a
bit
of
Europe
and
de
Gaulle
s ,dea
01
eedles
Orhit
l':'\.\III.E
TO
)JAY
BILLS?
government
had
asked
opposi·
an
ey
n~w
es,
. t e '.
~P
in"
altack
on
President
Donald!
service.
calmncss
and
patience." a "Europe
of
fatherla~ds'
c?~ld
ilut
the
~Iarch
bills
stm'!
_lion
pet'mission
to
waive.
spokes~an,
s~ld
Pnme
M!DlS-
G;rdon
and
the
(op
manage-I!
The
26-member
Social
Crcdil
Adenauer
refused
10
clarify
be
reconciled.
He
S~t~
(mgm·
fIln:itlg
in
[or
payment
during
The
government's
proposal
tet·
pl~fenbaker
had.
descnb.ed
menl
of
the
CNR.
group
from
Quebec
has
been
I reporls thot
he
requested
de
ally
there
were
""l\:ld
hope~
th,·
first
wceks
of
that
month
i
was
that instead
of
having
five
a
Similar
P~?pos~,1
lD
earher
He
said
the
publicly:owned
hot
on
the
track
of
Mr.
Gordon
Gaulle
to
avoid
a
total
break
in
everY\l'her~"
for
.an
mlegralec
am!.
if
Pal'liament
fails
10
vote
I
more.
~upplY
motions
:-:
each
yea[s
a~,
mt
109"
a
sham
and
CNR
is
run
by
the
"most
Ii'-
ever
since
the
CNR
president I
the
negotiations
between
3rit-
Eur~pe
wllh
a
directly
elect
eo
Ihe
moncy
hetwccn
now
~nd
'I
permlllmg
Ihe
oPPOSitIOn
to
pre
ence
a par
mment.
competent
and
most
arroganl"
told
a
Commons
commillee
.Iast!i
ain
and
the
Common
;\larket. parliamenl.
'.
...
'
;,llIIul
~lal'ch
;. the gorernment
move
non-confidence
amend·
A.
n.
Pallel'son,
Ihe
Social
persons
he
has
el'er
seen.
.fall
that
he
couldn't
find
any
----=----------;---
...
.\
r.\Cc,
the
prospecl
of
IlCing
mcnts
and
each
allowing
a
ere
d i t reprcsentative,
dis-
He
said
Mr.
Gordon
and
his,
qualified
French-speaJdng
Ca·
.
l'
r\l'l.,.i.
utwble
tn
I'ay
its
dehts
on
time.
I
maximum
of
(wo
days
of
de·
agreed
with
;\\1'.
Pickersgill's "associales
an
dproteges"
have
nadians
on
the
railway
slaff
to
,\
:
:",
h
1m
Thrre
m'e
"lhcl'
\\'uys
.for
!he
I bale-thc
com.
mons
hare
on.IY
dcscrip(ion.
He
said
his
group
"associates
and
proteges"
h_al'e
fill
any
oC
the
27
top
manage-
;;
Il'dlll
I 1
ill'
t I
II
I
II
I I I I I I l
."
:,
;'<,'
~tl\wnmcn
"pay
le
)t
5
)U
one
supp
y
mo
Ion
am
spenc
I s
was
ready
to
accept
the
govern-
vide
adequate
railway
scrvlces
ment
po
515.
'.
-:
: "
.....
:
',\
''':1\",.1.,)..
.
...
----
menl
proposal
as
long
as
the
-
t":llI'
~l'nw
...... 'I",
,1
i"\!O'\'\lP
D
anI-
sh
PrI-
ncess
~~~~~a~!re
Ofint:~~~~!d
Si:~d~~~
PM
To Hold Talks
'
'"\,,,
~)
1;,1'
lIn~H(.'-
.
,-
;,:,\
lOlI:I··"\IT.'i"l_
ately after
final
approval
of
the
~
..
'\f'~
r,,:·,!
1962-63
plans.
I
r\lr~TI!Y
I'.\n~ox
·To
Marry Heir
To
Greel{
Throne
Test
Flight
On
Biculturalism
I
OTTAWA
ICPI-
Prime
Min-
ready
to
make
(he
statement
CAPE
CANAVERAL,
PIn.
ister
Diefenbaker
said
Wednes-
yet
hul
would
do
so
soon.
i I AP)-An
advanced
Minuleman
day
invitations
to
provincial
Bernard
Dumont
(SC-Belle-
.
missile
blasled
out
of
an
under-
premiers
for
a
dominion.pro·
chasse)
asked
II'
h " I
her
Ihc
ground
silo
Wednesday
and
I
vincial
confercnce
on
Canad.a·s
prime
minister's reference
10
('1'
from
AI··Ueuter~
I
Anne-Marie.
youngest
of
Den-
sped
more
than
4,000
miles
on
twin
cultures
now
are
be10g
the
neal'
future
meanl
some-
CUPE:>IIIAGE:oJ-
The
engage-
mark's three
royal
princesses, a
successful
test
flight.
prepared.
lime
before
infinity.
Mr.
Die-
,menl
of
16-year-old
Princess
appeared
in
public
with
her
The
success,
announced
hy
He
did
nol
say
what
date
he
fenbaker
did
not
reply.
Antle
•
Marie
of
Denmark
10
handsome
fiance
within
minutes
the
air
force,
was
the
first
fOl'
is
proposing.
·
Crown
Prince
Constantine.
22·
of
the
announcement.
thc
Interim
Wing
2
model
of
the
:'Ir.
Diefenbakct·
was
pep-
However,
he
told
Gilles
Greg-
i
)'ear·nld
heir·
10
the
Gl'2ck
MEET
PARENTS
three·stage,
pushbutton
missile.
pcred
wilh
.questions
from
So-
oire
(SC-"-Lapoinlel
that invila-:
tllt'otle,
was
announced
Wcelncs-
The
couple.
went
10
Kaslrup
Two
earlier Interim
Wing
2
ciaI'
Credit
members
lrom
Que-
tions
now
are
being
prepared·
:
dal'
as
memhers
oC
bolh
royal
AirpOl'[
10
greet
Ihe
crown
rockels
.
exploded
during
fil'st
hec
about
his
intenlions
to
lor
a
conferencc.
All
premiet·s·
·
hnilscs
gathered
here.
prince's parcnts,
King
Paul
and
stage
flighl
last
summer
and
make
a
general
statement
on
would
be
invited
anel.
through,
Quecn
Frcderika,
as
they
flew
the
series
was
pnlled
off
the the
subject
of
bilingualism
and
them,
all
political
parties would'
·
:\nnllunccmellt
of·
the
be-'
in
from
Athens.
flripg
line
for
thorough
study.
biculturalism.
He
said
he
is
not
be
represented.
I
Ihrothnl,
long·rumured
hul
olten
:.:..::..:::::..:=.=~
_____
..:......::.:::....:..:.::...:....:.....
_
_.::
__
...:..._.:
_____________
..._:.
_______
_
idlll
w
'Iho'~
Iii
in
1o·
denied,
signallcd
the
start
01
or
~1t~"I.t
I'lrll
g.
I cclebrations
Illl'oughout
Den·
,
.•
\ I
hlrtC3'
a
101
\If
things."
mark
nnd
Greecc.
Turkey
Moves
U.S.
Missiles
---.--___
III
Athens,
a
21·gun
salute
~ilh
.
'Iild
occaSlonnl
.
Ili-b
.
Southerl)'
l' '
tOllav
~o
etnPtruhire~
.
NI~hl
()~\
Mill
M"
........
11
.•••
~'"
ti
!I
.•••••.•
ft
boomed
across'
the
Greek
capl·
Inl
when
the
radio broadcast
news
If
the
ellgagcment.:
ANKARA
(Reuters) _
The
stalled
by
the
United
States
un-
from
Britain
would
be
carried
In
Copenhagen,
the
foya! Turkish
government
announced
der
an
agreell1ent
in
1959.
out
as
planned
this
year.
Danish
court·
Issued
an
an-
plans
Wednesday
for
the
dIs·
Rome.
newspapers
reported
DECLINE
CONFIRMATION
noun
cement
signed
by
the
king
ml)ntlement
of
t;nlted
Sta.tes
that Jupiter
missile
bases
in
It·
(A
state department
spokes.
nntl
queen
that
Danish
And
Jupiter
mIssile
bases
In
Turkey
aly
also
would
be
dismantled
man
in
Washington
declined
to
Greek
flags
wiil
fly
from
ships
that
have
been
a
coldwar
~ore
arid
replaced
by
the
sea·borne
confirm
the·
Ankara
announce·
Dlld
stntc
buildings
today. to
poInt
for
some
lime.
Polaris. There
was
no
official
ment
but
confirmed
that the
mark
thc
occasion
officially.
.
Forei;ln·
Mlnistcr
Feridon
Ce-
confirmation.
U.S.
was
holding
talks
with
its
I
It
was
not
disclosed· whim
and
mill
Erkln s a I d .
discussIons
. Turkey·
and
Italy
were
tlie
North
Atlantc
Treaty
Organi-
I
where
the
wedding
will
lake
were
under
way
10
replace
the
only
two
European
membcrs
of
,mtion
AJlieson
modernization
,plac~.
hut
unl'Onlh'med
reporls
intel"lnedinte
-
raolle
Jupitel'B
NATO·
where
.Jupiter
missiles
of
weapons
sy'stems.
I
fro1l1
Grcece
said
It
might
be
with
sea
•
horne
Polaris
mis-
were
stationed.
!The
spokesman
said
Ihe
nco
.......
:!2
!
ill
Athens
n
yeal'
from
now.
The
sHes.
Meanwhile
in
London,
a
Brit-·
gotiations
have
no
connectioll
.......
10
.schoolgirl
princess
has
to
flnisli.
Erkin
·snldl~el'e
would·
be
no
ish
government
official
said
,ile
whatever
with
till! reccnt
Cuhan
..
. .
..
t2:i2
her
sludies.
.
missiles
on
Turkish
soil
after
previously
-
announced
agree-
enSIS,
durin~
which
Soviet
Prc-
~---
__
Il
The.
\'Ivacious,
cheslnu(·naired
the
removal
oC
Ihe
Jupiters,
In·
ment
to
rcmove
Thor
missiles
mier
Khrushchev
0 n'c e
:Ie·
manded
removal
of
U.S.
missile
bases
in
Europe
in
return
ror
removal
of
Soviet
missiles
m
Cuba.)
Russia
has
prolested
many
times
against the
Turkish
mis-
sile
bases.
Turkish·
Defence
Minister
!I-'
hami
San
car
told
the
national
assembly
thai
Turkish-U.S
talks
on
rcplacing
the
land
-
based
.Jupiter
with
Ihe
Polaris
were
under
way
nnd
thal a
finul
pro·
posal
would
be
placed
bcfllre
I
thc
NATO
council.
SLUG
IT
OUT!
MOBILE,
Ala.
(AP)-A
connty judge ordered
two
Yllungmen charged
,;i!h
breach
of
t1~e
peace
to.
go
to
a
gymnasium
and
slug
It
out.
,ludge
"arren
1
..
FIRch
told
teon
Andrews,
22,
ami
Willis
C.
Taylor Jr.,
20,
Tnesday
to
light "until
you
gct
it
nut
of
your
system."
The judge
orderel\
Yandy
Wayne
Powell.
27,
to
referee the match.
The
three
had
been
accused.
of
attacking a motorist. An·
drews,
a rangy
170-llounder,
lalt'r
swapped
11
few
blows
with
Taylor,
a 140·pounder. NlI
blood
was
drawn.
SEl'Il'ENCED SEI.F
RU)),\I'ES'l'
(A1')-L.
Ference,
60,
d'~I·t'lu\led
a
~ullt
l'IJIIII,lex
(or
\Iavill~
becn
a mcmber
or
Hungary's wartime
Fascist partr. Tailing the
Inw
into
his
own
hands.
be
sen·
tcnced himsclf
to
20
years' solitary confinemcnt. The
ncws·
Ilaper Iisti IIirlap
says
Fcreuce withdrew into a hut wIthoul
lights
01'
heat aad didn't put
his
nose
out
for
17
years.
When
Ihe
1956
revolt occurred
in
Hungary,
he
was
tempted to
make
a getaway. lie did not. bllt subsequently reduced
Ills
olVn
scntence·
by
two
ycars.
But he
was
foiled. Before the end
of
the 18th year, a
former friend
/lot
wind
of
his
wheretlbouts
~llli
reporterl
him
to
the polic,'. Police
Cirst
gal'"
him
n ride
in
It
car,
&hnwing
.
.
him
the
new
sights
of
IlndaJI~~t.
TJ
...
"
II",
I)ulicc
thir.!, aItpr
checking
his
s(ol'l', selltenecd
him
(0
"nvc ki,,;cs a
Ilay
to
he
placed
in
the hands
uf
his
wife
for
havill~
lookcl\
aHer
sUlh
a husband
for
17
solid years."
. iii * $;
BAil
COOK
IIAMILTON,
Onto
(Cl')-A
llIan
wantcd
by
Hamilton
police
for
questioning escallcd lbe
long
arm
of
the
Jaw
Tuesday
bccallse
he
was
a
bad
cook.
Police, operating
on
infol'lliatiun that the
man
was
workinil
at a
lIal\1l11on
res·
la\ll·anl.
moved
In
to
nab
him.
II
was
true. the restaurant
"wnrl' said,
tbe
llIan
had
worked
for
him
as
a
cook.
But
he
had
been fired
aflc~
15
minutcs
for
Incompetence,
he
added.
i
I
.i
.1.
'.
,.
.
,
;\
:\
';.
I·
. ,
, .
,
! '
! •
- THEDAILYNE 1
- 4' 2
- They're 3
- The Editor 4
- Election 5
- III,oUIDIAID 6
- Bishops 7
- Inl}' 8
- MARCHAND 9
- Daily New I 10
- RENT~" 11
- TRIMMED 12
Summary of Contents
Page 1 - THEDAILYNE
~tc, ----AW --.. , ,,"'-. ,: ' : , . -~. , " < rTTINGS. -1963 VAUXHALL VICTORS On Display THEDAILYNE SI All (orms 01 Insuranc
Page 2 - 4'
l~THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JC;HN'S, NI::WFOUNDLAND, JANUARY 24, 1b~ • OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople . The Daily New I BUT ONLY oN ONE CONDI
Page 3 - They're
.. " , .. _----I\l'lO,TV ,i, lmlll.lI1('t lACEY ~l'RANCE lid. , '''llll' ~ ro, .\ [O'M' 1111 \. &quo
Page 4 - The Editor
" • , , -, i -, I t " ~ , , • , , ,(,' '1 , , U-T1U: DAIL\" NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, JANUARY 24, H~S3 TRIMMED NA
Page 5 - Election
:-TIIE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOlIN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, JANUARY 24, 1963 Interesting Facts On Royal Titles \.0:"\)0;'; I Beutel'S' -St
Page 6 - III,oUIDIAID
, ",'" , . ",' 1'1 " Ihr , h~I,1 \. • , • • • ... , .. . , . -', ,'" ~ '. ,',\:"
Page 7 - Bishops
, I ! , > • • , . -THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, JANUARY 24, 11163 THE DAILY NEWS Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper TEAIL
Page 8 - Inl}'
, ' -, " , " • , , " I • "' \ \ , ., ., t· , . ,' .. , ",' ,'. '!.' " , .. ,
Page 9 - MARCHAND
, I , , , I :" r ,~, ~ \ , . c, I, ~ ~ : t . ~ l . , ' , I-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, JANUARY 24, 1963 Leafs Handle Ha
Page 10 - Daily New I
'," ~ ~~~;t ~\h'h I ,': t1\(' :H~ I;~ b,; 1m.: ;:1,\,'11\ rt"l" I'f I'!;lyl'~ I ,';H:\l(&a
Page 11 - RENT~"
.,. ,. \ ; ~-Tm: DAILY NEWS. ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, JANUARY 24, 1963 1'" .'.' ,'. , t .• , 'I .' •. '-
Page 12 - TRIMMED
, , '. .' ' .. ' "', , . . '. "", ~ \ \ r . ' '. ! Tl 11 ('1'$ """
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