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In Hiroshima They Hope And Prayl it is quite nattiaral, of course, -that Hirosimaý-i, of al cities- in the xorld, should be thec- nn which displays the greatest in- terest in when, where, and by whom the neLxt nulear testing perform-ances will take place. The citizens of Hiroshima, al- most down ta the' last persan, hiave powerfuil and uinquenchi- able urges toward peace. They, organize. They sng. They pray. They demonstrate by marching& si'ngle--file in sulent, snakelike lines. In foreîgni eyes, the,; might be considered ta have a faniatic fear of nuclear fallout. But toaa single American who has lived inHrohm and who has been forced ta accompany several dif- ferent A-aves of visitors thro-ugh the hauniting and explicit evi- dence of the effects of an atomr bomrb in Hiroshlima'sý Peace Mu- seun, the fear somnehow does nat seem 50sofanatic. Most Amnericani visitors camec- ta Hiroshima with a certain un- eRsiness, They are usuially quite 5wupri sed. "But there are sa mrany trees!" they exclahm. "I dlidn't expect so much greenery mind foliage." "ýIt's onipletely rebui.1t," they xnotice. "It's just as if theire had neyver been-" and their vaices trail off. ThCeiý- iRWay7S one inevitabla questiSîi. --hese people, Wh-at's theiratiue" they ask. "I xnean is it hard ta talk about-it? The bomb? 1 rneah, are, they, wauld yau Say, bitter" 1 always reply, almast with- eut reserve, thiat they are nat. The new H ïiroshina is only 16 years aid and it has a certain irantier quality abou-f it. The îrontîer quality is notic-eable ini t.he people, toa. Hirsima-- was guch a vacuum at the end of the war that it becamne the natural lace ta settle for ret'urnees front -orea, Manchuria, an~d Formosa. 0f course the survivors remnain- NEW TEEN TRIO Wear them tagetlher or sepa- ritely-this dashing (but easy- to-sew> tri,- gives you lots of changea! Noe how îow nackine.-f ef jerkin Teveals the blouse. Printed Patterrn 4750: Teen $rku skirt taka i /8 yards 54- inch; blouse 1%à yards 39-inch. Sseuid FORTY CENTS (stampis ,qannhçt be necepted, Use Postal piote forý safety) for this pattera. Please print plainly S IZ E, NAAIE, ADD'RESS, STYLE NU- '"BER, Send order ta ANNE ADAMS, ,ox 1, I123 Eightaanth St., Newý, Toranta"m, Ont. FALL'S 100 BEST FASHIONS -secparates, dresses, suits, éen- ýàcemblcs, al izes, ail in aur new Païttern Catalog in, calor. Sew, forý YaOurselïf, familyz 35c, Ontario residants niust include, U. Sales Tai qfor eh ÛATA- LOG orxdered. T1hMêfin 39a1u liSSUTE 4* 4 ed, too, and the tw%ýo graups ta- gether seem ta have deveioped a sort of "let's start ail aa let's rl"' up aur sleeves and build it al up again' atitiude. The central mouetin Eiroshimna's Peace Park, containts a sort cf Stane vault wi-"th thée i9,706 names of persanis whoj are kno-wn ta hbave been victimns of the bomb. It is, oif course, dedi- cated ta a1 il thaunidentified vic- tims, toa. On a plaque aboya the vnult is an inscription- which, roughly translated, rends: "Sleap in peace. Wa will neyer again ommarit such a grievaus error.»' "Wba's thae'we' o na Am,-er- can visitor wnnted ta know. "1Wha said 'we' ?'" "I don't think they'ra nef en- rinig ta any paticular group or niationi," I1 saidi. "I think thay just mnean humnnity i genienat" One necently eracted monu- ment in the park is dedicatad ta al the chiidren wha' died ither during the blast or iter, froin the effects of it. It is dedicat4èd with particular reference, -how- ever, ta one littie girl who, ne- cording ta legend, thaught that if she ,,folded 1,000 paper crane.s in the ori'gamni pnper-folding- styla which i*s familiar to ail Japanese, she woui,Àd nat dia. She sat in ber hospitl bad fclding furiously, but' she was, unable ta completa, the task before her death. Sa her ciassntes f'irished it for her, writes Dorathy Stroup in h C-hristiaýn Science Monitor, They folderd relentlessiy and unreittenitly, and today they hava been jained by other chul- dren fram aill over Japan. Thou- sands upon thousands cf papen cranes are hanging- beneath the ChiiÎdren's Monument in the Park. In Japan, at least, the folded crane bas replaced Picas- so's dove as a synbal af peace. The cildreni themselves, some of them high sehool age an--ai-er have organized the Folded Crane Society, They continue ta foid cranes which they sali for monay to help aai victîms wha ara, still in the haspital. They par- f arm variaus athar philanthropie tarsks having ta do with bamb victims. They hava the customn of flying thea flng of Japan ta- gether with their own Falded Crane Sociaty flag an n pole near t-he Childreni's Monument. When the Soviet Uniion an- nouncad that it wouid resume nuclear testing, the Folded Crane Society promptly displayed a So- viet flag, flying at half-mnast and accompaniad by a black crepe papar streamer. And 'when Presi- dent Kennedy announiced relue- tantiy that thera was no othar choice but ta rasume under- ground testing, the Foided Crane Society axtanded its unspokanx condamnation by dacarating the American flag with a black streamner and h-oisting ît next ta the Sovet ana. Bath are rather large flags, and it is an unsettling sight ta see thamn thare, hanging halfway up the pale, sporting their black streamers. Bath seem ta be beat- ing out their uinheard arguments against the wind like twa prison- ers in the *village square wîth ther hands lockad in the stocks, bhoutrng their abjections ta un- âymnpathetie passers-by. Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q.When Introdueing ouie per- son te a groitp, art you. supposi*1 tao Introdnce ihlm flrst I re wo- men hIthe. group,. then te the A. Thare ara no rules of prece- dence in this case. Pari ormn youir introductions in, the easiest way - by introducing the persan araund the group in arder. QÈ. Iarm invijted to the birth- day party of a girl friand and amn te bring my boy friend who, does flt know thisgil Would it be proper to iineilude his naine with Mine on the card eniclosed with My rif t? MISS TEEN-AGE AMERICA - Miss Dione Lynn Cox, 17, was winner of the Miss T-een -age A'mericai Pageant. She stands with second place winner, Holly Maie Shick, right, 17. The pageant was he!d in Da!iacs Ar.n I ever haippy! During thei sumnmer I made an afghian. It w.as my smnall contribution to- wards a fund-raising campaign for our local hospital. Thýe hos- pital W.A. and our branch of thte Wl .supplied fthe money - anld 1 supplied the work. 1I might add it took me three months ta moake and required $20 worth of -wool, Then we sold tickets on it for a lucky draw. And do you know that afghan brought in $168! So why wouldn't I be happy? The draw took place at a "Country Fair" arganizeç. by the. W.A. Ail kinds off country pro-, duce was affered for sale - fruit, vegetables, hoan ey, hornemade park sausage, eggs, cakes, pies, bread, aprons, stuffed toys, flow- ers, cut and patted, and a table of white elephants. The hall was very attractive - fruit and vege- tables stacked up an the floor FAIR LADY - Princess Le. Rodziwill, Jacqueline Ken- nedy's% sister, radiates charmn as she heips opene the Chelsea fail aniques fair in London, in the centre cf the roamn, a stuffed parrat in a bird cageý hungý over the platform and a simuflated beehive was set amnrg the cans of boney. 0f course, the whole affair was a tremnendous lot of work - these thingIsala- ways are - but our comrbined efforts did bring in a f air amount of money, I thought 1 would give you ahl the mnain details as new ideas for, raising money are usually w-elcome in almost any district. Andi now just ane more word about the.f- an Many people exclaimed at the fact that 1 had done it all myself and that il miust have been a terrifie under- taking. Well, mraybe . . . but ta mne ià was not work sa I feel 1 don't deserv7e to much credit5 Al those littie crochet squares bad been made durîng the lave- ning while watching T.V. 1 al- waýys feel guilty if I spend taa rnuch time in front of the televi- sion doing nothing. But if my handis are occupied - weli, that's another storY. The winter wîli soon be wt us once again. May- be yau know somieane la your local organizations whio wauld be glad ta help yenu mise funds in just thiat way - or mayba yau, yourself, are gaaod at crochet or knitting. Il is nice pick-up work for anyonie, but particulariy gaod for a semni-convaiescent. If the bands are occupied the mind bas less time for self-pity - in wbich tac many of us are apt ta indulga after a periad af invalidism. Any handwark requiras a certain-- ama-iunt of concentration - and thus reliaves constant attention bo one's acheýi and pains. Now I've dispensed witb end of the week activities î'11 go back ta the beginning. Monday night we had a bevy of visitars, amnong them my sister-in-law who was returning ta spend ber last twa days with us before gaing back ta Engiand. Tuesday 1 lai t Part- ner and his sister ta hava a visit ta tbemseîves while I toak off with the Press Club for a dinnen meeting at the home of Dr. and Mrs, Wees. <Frances Shelley Wees - well-knawn authar>. Thay live sevanal miles the far side aif Stoufifville In tihe sort of house ant dreams af but seidom sees. 1 can't begin ta descnibe it exeept ta say the llviing-roam would hoid an average f ive room h o usàe wlthout bursting i tz seamrs. Thera miust Ihave been close ta a hundred guests as tlhere was onie chairtered -od and about a dazen filled cars - and the house wasn't even codd We had a marvellous timne ai- though we gat lost three tim-es trying ta find the pla:e. Our bus- driver naturally knew the wyto) f md the place. Our bu's-driveýr naturaill _knilew th(_ way ta Stouffville bout this house wvas away off the beaten traclc, across back, concessions a nd along wooded roads. Some of the me-- bers had been, before a-ý-d were quite sure they would know the way. But yau know how it is - ane narrow cauntry road looks much lie anather -- and semni- darkness makes identification even mare confus.ing. Fortunate- ly aur bus driverwa a verY con- genial fellow and seemneci ta be getting a kick out. of thec whole affair. Maybe ha waýýs sayig ta bimiself -- "These wamo-ien!" but he didn't show.ý the least sign of imcpatience. We arrived rearly an hour late and beliava me we wvere ready for the delightful buffet supper that had been, pre- pared for, Our enjayment. That nighit I stayed at Dee's and took the f irst bus home in the mýoring. The rest of the day was taken up in last minute chat- ter as Queenie prepared far her return .flight. Bob and famnily, and Partner and I went ta Mal- ton ta see her off. From the Obser vation roof w-e vtched as the giant Jet revved Up ready for take-off. The heat was terrifie and the exhaust fumeus stung Our eyes. Then she began ta mOve and in a matter of seconds was up in the air, her twinklîng iights soon lost ta sight. Queenie's 1visit ta Canada iwas andedi, For 17 days she had visited friends 3,000 miles from home.,N 1 suppose ,she is.visiting wi't othler friends in lEngland, nio doubt re- lating lher experiences in Can- ada. Isn't this a wonderful agae in whichi we live - if only gaith- aring wir clouds would let us enjoy il? FRANKIE FLIES 111G1 -AND FLOSSY! Hollywood's Frank Sinatra and a.nd a dozen guests hightailed ta Las Veg-as on the shakedawn fliit of the latest Sinatra play- tlliing - a jazziiy redecorated, twin-angine Martin 404, former- iy in the TWA fleet. Among the tan -and -corai craft's appoint- ments: A miaster bedroom equip- ped -with black leather chairs and a couch that turns into a bed; swîvel seats and a four.-place divan in the passenger lounge; a bar, a refrigarator, a piano, a hi-fi set, sliding window panais displaying the faces of playing- card kîngs, qUeens,an jacks; au overh-ead Ulit deigedtore- semcble at fili moon, ad 96 tMiY ceiingligts hattwinkle like Jumbo-K,-nit Hit Twi ce as smart! Kee-p wamns-r ail winter with this builky hiat,- mitten set, in knittÏing worsted. Jiffy jumibo-kpit! Taike-s itflP wo.Turnabaut bat ean be worn 2 ways. Pattera 67î, bat direc- tions fit aIl sizes- mïittens smrrali, mepdiumr, large inceluded Send THITY-FIVE CENTS (stamnps cannot be acceptedi,Luse postal note for safety) for this, pattera ta Laura Wheeler, Box 1, In- E.igbteentih St., New Toronto, Ont, Print plaînly PATTERN NUM- BER, your NAME and AD- DRESS * FOR THE FIRST TiME! Over 200 designis in aur nlew, 1962 Neediecraft Catalag - biggest aver! Pages, pages, pages ai fashions, home accessarias te, kait, crochet, sew, weave, ein- broider, quilt. See fumba-kait bits, cloths, spreads, tays, Iýne-nz, afghans plus freae patternas. sand Ontario residents rmusi incinde le Sales Tai for eacb CATA- LOG ondered. Thene Wa no salce tax on the patterna. CAUSE 0F DE ATH [STIMATED RATE PER %CHANGC -- DATIfS 100,000.S&NCE lm5 Heurt disense 6".,410 366.4 Vp 3 Colnctr .2260 147.4 Up 1 Strokes >.. 192,720 107.1 U> 3 Accidenu ........ ..93,» 51.t Dowg 13. Dimsase ofinlantcy .... 6,310 37.0 bkwis9 Infiueotza and pnoumnie . 40,20 366 Up Il }fardeaing of eria .... 36>0M ni1 0Mw,1 Diabetes ........... ...>-0,710 87.1 Up 6 Caugenitd {mbv) dufeafe 21,§10 12.0 Dow% 2 Cirtosis of iver ... 00 1Ili Mp 22 Circdtty diseses 20,1160 Ill Up In9 Suicide .......... 1,450 10.1 0mw. s kltgh bMoud presure .. 11,75 7.1 0mw, 13 Kidn 8UGI I>0 6.9 Dbwa 54 Wlcers .. . .10,830 1-.0 Up 7 i d des rtu h ree l1 ui lo p ts - 1<âe, et . »EADLY L1ST.4Lat igum from the US. Publie llealth ServIce mbgw that beaft di*eunS cotinues to b. the, nation'g gest fltwIth au neau of three per cent ince 1950>. Cd n th ltdthltOed1ueêaeasiit up 129 per cent. Tho overmU deah rato, hovvur, bas dropped two per cent tu thé eorlod. VChut aho?. Ual.the 15 Ieading causes cf death. Tuberculouls, No i di&mme atthe turn of the cen- tUrY,, là now No.' 10, haylng Cllmed 10,670 lives in 1960, 1 moule