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Left Accident Scene, Combining The Oshawa Times and OSHAWA. WHITBY, TUESDAY ER fn Sousa Sm , FEBRUARY 15, 1955 spe mop ----rr ------ I T------ | J 1 | OSHAWA Whithy Gosette and Chronict WHITBY Samuel . Larocen, 48, 836 Olive failed to remain hut they also prov ' . avenue, had & charge of drunk) #4 the aecussed to he 'Intoxicated l YOL. 14-=No, 38 ; was with Laroces when the acous il i he was convicled on a charge of od drove home from a tends - $10 and costs or one month in Jail | sober when they got home. As for | hy Magistrate Frank Fibs In pol: | the accident he said he did not see | od not guilty to the first charge | Al 48 Olive avenue the two! bit admitied the second offense, . | men had a large glass of whiskey | Leppard told the court they arrest | said he had another when he re ed Laroccs in his upstairs apart: | tired to his own apariment | ; . ating an accident on Bloor street | ed the acoused 10 to he intoxicated | L- the secident, the officers were | two glasses of laguor that had cans | which turned out to he Lavoces's In passing sentence Magistrate Loses Licence One Year Viale, 3 PAGE 3 driving against him dismised hut| Aono Vecel told the court he falling to remain and was fined | house, Veeel said Larocen was lee court Monday Laracea plead: | the truck Officers H, Parirdge and hefore going to hed, Laroces later | ment at Olive avenue after investi-| The defence argied it was these given the licence number of B ear | when the police arrived doctor's evidence the | Ebbs said LUB PRESENTS SAFETY FILM SERVICE C Members of the Oshawa King men Club presented a film ens titled "Bleyele Safety" to T, R McEwan, Inspector of Public Behools, to he shown to pupils | in the local sehools to promote the student safety program French Political Scene informative | the factors | An Interesting and address dealing with which influence the political scene in France was delivered at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshaws on Monday by Jean Knecht, foreign editor of Le Monde, one of the most influential Paris newspapers Mr. Knecht was Introduced M I hy | M. Hood, managing editor of | The Daily Times-Gazette while the | appreciation of the gathering, which listened with rapt attention was voiced hy 8, R. Alger | The speaker outlined briefly | some of the important develop ments of the last 12 months as they affect France and told of the | incidens leading up to the defeat of the Mendes France governmen! in recent weeks FEAR GERMANY | Mr, Knecht commented that the impression that there was great | political instability In France was not true. He sald that the three invasions of France by Germany in the past 75 years had made the French people wary of the Germans. The feeling still pre: valled, he said, that full recogni. tion of Germany would leave the door open to further aggression nd the French also believe that i Ap al Soviet Rus Reviewed By Speaker | ences In opinion on internal po 0m e the addition of ihe" here had iyi oh Was i 0 I lantie Alliance | There was a strong feeling in France that a further effort should | be made to bring about peaceful | control of Armaments SEEK UNDERSTANDING Continuing the speaker sald that a determined effort is being made to break down the distrust and build better relations France an. Germany, A series of | meetings have heen held between French and German Journalists for an exchange of ideas and have resulted In great frankness on both sides, These .eetings are aimed at a hetter understanding | of speeifie questions and with this | in view it Is hoped to have French journalists work in Germany and Germany journalists work In France Mr. Knecht emphasized that even through Mr endes-France and his government had been de: feated this did not mean @a change In French foreign policy Mr. Knecht. noted that while there had heen 20 governments in France since the liberation In 1044 there had been only two men in charge of foreign polley hefore Mendes France , these being | Georges Bidault and Robert Schu- man, While there had heen filer. een no hangs in ie Re YH CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS Deputy Mayor John Dyer took CITY HALL HOURS | the chair at last night's eounell meeting in the absence of Mayor Norman Down who Is In Ottawa, | EDUCATION LEVY | Board of Education requested a| total levy for publie school, col: A committee was appointed to look Into the possibility of expand ing the hours when the city hall is open to the public, | TAKE NO ACTION No action was taker on a letter a Rotary Park swimmin club has also sponsored the Golden Age Club ane Cadet Bquadron | Police sald Larocea was very drunk when arrested, Dr. H MacDonald told the court the results of his examina tion of Lavocen indicated the ae cused was drunk on the night In Question The defense admitted Laroces Many Attend Witness Rally The witnesses for Jehovah clos ed their threeday assembly' at Agincourt Memorial Centre, Sun day, with a packed-out auditorium and overflow, Bome 60 members were In attendance from Oshawa whieh Is "now being formulated Presenting the gift to the hoard of education on behalf of the club is President Al Pollard Rotary To Mark Its Golden Anniversary The members of the Rotary lub | co-existence with Russia and the | of Oshawa, next Monday night, will celebrate the golden anniversary of the founding of Rotary Inter national, Members of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club as well as repre: sentatives of other local service The club has been most forty nate in securing Kenneth G, Mae Farlane, director of education, Topekn, Kansas, as the speaker for the oveasion which is expected to attract more than 300 service club members and thelr guests Rotary International was found ed in Chicago, Illinois, on Vehru ary 48, 1905, when Paul Harris! called together three of his close | {friends and held a meeting from | evime and which Rotary stemmed foday, | that small testing has spread to all the countries of 1 Rotary numbers its membership in| even further acts of lieentiousness. | Genosha hundreds of thousands and its wel known | The Rotary Club of Oshawa perhaps best known for its work among crippled children, but it was also instrumental in the set ting of the Red Cross Cottage atl the lake and { ffs nw of the Ahir *honut, sudiliiey now " Hl the ool, The In the Oshawa Alr While it has other revenue through the special events, Is project Is Rotary eld In June of Rotary Park The local ¢lub was granted its charter on April 1, 1020, It was sponsored by the Rotary Club of Toronto and had a charter mem hership of 34, Today the club has sources of medium of main raising Falr which Is each year at During the three days every how was filled, as the wilthesses engag ed In learning intensive Bible In struction, a ministeral training program with its demonstrations, particularly interesting was Satur day night's feature when a film, urday nigh's feature when a film, | "The tion' New World Society In Ae: was shown to a keenly Inter | ested audience, The piciuve reveal ed the faciupl and inspiring fact that Jehovah's witnesses are oper ating In World Bociety In peace and unity In spite of language, racial, color, Yeligious and other barriers The pub' Talk was given Bun day at 3 pm, hy Mr, A. ¥ of the Witch Tower Boclety, His subject was "Does God Really Care?" and the overflowing audi | ence was highly delighted with the between | clubs will Join In the celebration, |lacts presented and were assured and comforted by the Bible truths iven them. The B00 present evi denced this In the course of his remarks, Mr Danley pointed out that from evi dence all around us It was very apparent thal many of the people feel that God does not eave, with the result that lawlessness, disre- | spect for law and order and persons, disohedience on the part of children, along with Increase of delinquency. All this further adds to the impression of people that God does not care, Mr. Danley gave many RBible {fare and charimble work are well | scriptures to show God does care and that He did aet in defence of his name and on behalf of those who love righteousness. "We see the evidence of his care in the fact that He is taking out of the nations a people 1 py to witness for his name, and his bullding " of his frganization only confirms i pare to: the ones so gat nut and en COurages them. nd's lov ne eke is expressed hy his dainty} the needs of a people dedicated and serving through a elean and righte ous organization Explore More | 0f LaVenta's Danley | proved the aceused was drunk hut {that was pot the point. He dis missed the charge of drunk driv Ing Year, Drives Off After Crash 'With Train PICKERING (Times « Gazette Staff. Reporter) Harry Guest, 40, Greenwood, Pickering Town | ship, had a lucky escape at 7.16 am, loday when his car slid onto the tracks al the CPR erossing on the Brock Rosd Guest had stopped and then, as he started, noticed a Diesel engine hearing down upon him. He jump ed, His ear was pushed into the | diteh Guest unhurt and door WHE H of the car was dented, 1t was pull: | ed out and he drove onto his work 18 countries as a New | Lay Plans For Ladies' Night The executive of the Life Under writers Association of Ontario held Its meeting In the London Life of flees here last Vriday Business discussed was the or ganizing of a ladies night to he | held sometime in April, Ron Riggs and Lloyd Crossley of Oshawa are to find suitable accomodation for this event Further business was the mem hers of the local branch will go to Toronto Friday, Pebruary 10 to attend a training course at the underwriters head office at 150 | Bay street Regular monthly meeting will he he free world, | and they use this as an excuse for [held in the Blue Room of the Hotel at 12.18 noon Npedtkes for this occasion will he M. K. Kenny, CLU, who Is superin tendent of agencies and assistant general manager of the Excelsior Life Insurance Company Paris Recalls Other Floods Of The Seine WASHINGTON The Reine at Paris delights strollers, painters, hook collectors and fishermen but not always, Sometimes it Jumps 1s banks, swirling along with millrace turbulence Then Its unruly hehavior widespread concern, The loins Parisians in wondering If SLPS world On the second charge Laroces | had his leence suspended for one Feel Amount Requested By Vendor Far Too High City eouncil deéided last night to take no action on the offer of the Oshawa Hebrew Congregation to sell land to the city for off-street parking purposes, The land Is next to the synagogue on King Btreet east, It is understood the price asked for the property was in the region of $45,000, Ald, Walter Lane, chairman o the traffic, transportation and po | lee liaison committee, told alder | men the amount asked was far loo | gh In view of what was paid fo {the land , The location was not | | suitable, he added | TIMED WALK Opposing Ald, Lane's motion to take no action, Ald, Orville Eagle sald the site was, for the average walker, only one minute and fif-| teen seconds from the centre of | the oly 'We Hmed it," he sald, "If wel do not secure this property now i may he too late. If we do not purchase the land 1 cannolsh feeling we will expropriale another | plece of land when the bylaw | comes up next week, We should | provide now for when the area Is | | built up; now, while the property Is available, do not think i he time stated Your parcels to- walk, 1 would {ake only 1 to walk from there to the Corners." Ald, Engle corrected the time he mentioned to four minutes, fifteen seconds PRICE, OUT OF LINE "The price asked by the Hebrew Congregation was oul of line with what was pald for the land "said Ald, Walter Lane. "Irrespective of the price consideration, our duty 16 do progure off-street parking and have the property where I Is needed most ¢ can only af ford one parking lot this year, If | we purchase this we would he laughed at hy the citizens of Osh awa who would use this property for parking oply as a last resort five minutes with parcels," Ald, Lane sald he had consulted Ald, Eagle moved an amendment | the Traffic Advisory Cowell and that the matter he referred hack| the Planning Board. Roth these to Ald, Lane's committeg for fur-| hodies agreed with his recommen ther investigation, Earlier, Ald, | dations Laine suggested to council that the { First move to expropriate the bylaw providing for the expropria- | Lander property was made in July Hon of the Lander Coal property| last year when council approved on Centre street come up for sce this by single vote majority, Af ond and third reading at next| ter the first reading of the hylaw week's meeting. Ald, Fagle is] in October, council approved a mo among those Opposing this move. | tion to leave the matter over for Ald, Christine Thomas told coun: | the 1066 counell, Two aldermen fa ell: "The site (on King street east) | voring expropriation supported the i too far for women shoppers with! delaying action Will Probe Granting Of Trapping Licence Ly: | the labor council meeting on the recommendation It of Was Approving -a motion by Ald this man Gifford, counell last night au tee (0 Investigate the granting of | to Hirman Gifford permission fo rp muskrats in| Last night, a letter from Recre second marsh ermission wa | tary-treasurer of the inhor counell, ranted to Hiram Gifford, Ald, | Keith Ross, was read to counell, ftlord's nephew, last week Ald, | Requesting Information on \rapmn Gittord ita It is too much for people to walk | thorized the eity property commit: | body that permission was granted | Council Will MEE, CHARLES WHITE Stop Shooting '0rre THORNTON § CORNERS -- The |, A% 8 rest of too much shooting [ Dr, Robert Thornton Wome and hy hunters in the billt uw ores | Behool Association held its FPehru. | arrard-Kendelwood aren hits | ary meeting in the new school, | DY township, midway helween Osh. For magy of the members and | na @vd Whithy, the Whithy tewn- friend (hi8 was their frst oppor: | S00 Doundll Monday night decided tinlty of seetng and admiring the to appoint three depuly game war: [school on Beoll Street, One enters | 160s g | the wahoo] at the east door, Into | Hesidents in the area will he | spacious hall with two class rooms | "UpPlied with the names and tele on each side, On the right side | phone numbers of the new deputy are the hoys and girls washrooms | #Ame Wardens as soon as thelr and on the left the office and "npoinim mt is confirmed | kitchen facilities | Much egal shooting snd shogt At the hack of each class oom | NE on Bunday recently Didi are cloak room closets, The light: | Complaints In the form of .& diet) [Ing Is modern and bright, At pre. | on, signed hy 20 residents to {aent only two classroom are in| ounell, Paced with the dilemma ise, but with so mueh Hullding in| (14 11 could nat close A A of | the district, the other will soon | he township to hunting while leas he needed [Ing the remainder open, the eon [A beautiful pleture of The ON first sought legal advice: "Queen hangs In the entrance | ®I% applications were poutiod by hie (hall & gift from Mee and Ms, | he council for the position of | Alex Cralgle, This 1s a beautiful | IME Inspector, weed Inspector And school, and should adequately | DY!aw enforcement officer, Two | 8erve the children of Whithy town: | Of the applications are now under | ship B8 No. § for many year 0] vonsidera on | come | Mrs. Frank Prouse, recently spent a | George Lotthouse There wee B82 al the Runday | Behool service on Bunday shel: | | noon, Rev, Dr, K, Lorne MeTavish | | taught the Bible class, He also showed the pleture "Christ, The [Light of the World" by Holman Hunt to the children and explain: ed the delall of the painting fo | them. Robert Lick gave a recita tion, "In a Carpenter a Shop ' The Buperintendant Harold Fost: | er 1s calling a meeting of offieers and teachers at the Sunday Sehool | an Thursday wight at 700 pm. | COMMUNITY DANCE | The Community Association held # dance in Thornton's Corners Behool on Baturday night, with a good attendance Mr, and Mrs, Alex Craigie cone vened the dance, others on the committe were Mr, and Mis, Len Carvington, Mr, and Mrs, Ted Btewart, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Math: ows, Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Bchuer: mann, Mr, and Mrs, Anderson, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Sully and Mr and Mrs. Fran MeClure. Hix young men from Whithy prov the musie and caller Tor he Mare danees, M Fike winners were spot dance, ¥ 'Inspect New District School WINE SKI TITLE MOUNT ORVORD, Que, CP) Andre Bertrand of Laval Univer sity Sunday wigtensfully defended his senlor A title al the annual Quehes provincial ski champion whips. . TR Plekering, day with Mrs YOUR OLD WASHER NRE was then in hosp Mubebats n second marsh, i asl Ald, Gifford said since last week | od, he had heen "taken to task, more iad OF LETTER or less personally' by the Oshawa 1. How many trappers applied and Distriet Labor Counell, Hel for permission to trap in second sugested that the property com. | marsh? 2 What financial arrange | ments are there helween the oily and the {*aperath A. 1s publie ten mittee call In Douglas Lindsay labor council delegate from Loeal 23, UAW:CIO, and editor of the | or required fo gt permission to Oshaworker. trap in second marsh 4, Does the APPOINTMENT QUERTIONED |Q Hava Fish and Wild Life Advi a sory Committee get any of the pro Ata meeting of the labor counell | cesie from (his tra oping? 6. Has last week, Mr. Lindsay asked | na pity Bhai) placing the | there was anything improper marsh under the Department of the granting of permission, He | Lands and Forests for the purpose | asked why trapping privileges | of sorting if up as pravinelal park and Mrs, Ar &limination anos, ] Ae ordon Hambly, Lucky chair Ar nold Warren, Birthday closest (0 alentine day, Mr, Bill Matthews Police Found Bottle In Auto Vincent Vietor Gorman, 21, 108! were not offered hy tender | thereby getting provineial financing | Lakeshore, was fined 888 and costs | His remarks prompted the Osh: for its upkeep? Lor one month on a charge of ile awn ish and Wild Lite Advisory] Ald. Gifford sald "whatever may | Kal possession to which he pleaded the city's priceless treasures of painting, sculpture and architee ture are In peril, says the Nation legiate and vocational purposes in [trom John Mowat Black, unsue:| | exclusive of debenture prin. ¥ ' cessful councl® candidate in the Mysteries WASHINGTON Archeologists #4 membership of well over 100 members and Is 'the second larg cipal and interest, of $1,077, Levy on taxable property of Ja fie school supporters total $748 180.86 and that for collegiate and vocational school purposes $32, 760.4 APPROVE APPOINTMENTS Council approved the appoint ments as CRA representatives to the Oshawa Recreation Committee E. R Snow, A § Hill, FW Douglas, E, R. Higgins and Wil Ham Howard ; Roard of Works budget for 1958 will include a program for widen ing Centre street WOULD BORROW Rescinding a motion last week, council referred to the fin ance committee the application of the Somerset Swimming Club for financial asistance, It was ex. plained that the club was not ask ing for a grant, but wanted to know if the city would lend it mon ey or huy redeemable preferred Na in the company which has heen formed. Ralph Jones, elub director, sald it was hoped to oper: ate as w public pool in the future. | Finance commitiee will meet with officials of the club | Argentina Ha Unit Of Welsh In the early months of 1955 Bill | Owen, overseas producer in the RACs Cardiff studios, is to make | a trip to South America which will take him away from Wales for three months The primary purpose of his Journey 8 to visit the men and women of Welsh descent who live in a community in Patagonia pple who, although they have en Argentinian citizens for gen: erations, still speak Welsh as their | mother tongue The BAC has made many broad COMING EVENTS CANADIAN Ww Wed aw Aus 2 Cama i} hl i™ of VALENTINE TEA AT Corps Mall, 30 Richmond $i nesday, February from Avila Unit pees Ladies Adal dian Corps Association dren 14 BALE TO BE HELD IN Church basement on Wed 10, A 318 pm am RUMMAGE Holy Trinity neslay, Feb CANADIAN LEGION RINGO, WEDNES day, February 18, 30 games, 4 Jackpols A pm Wh JOHN'S HALL CORNEN OF We dnesday, February RINGO NT Bimeoe and Rion 16 at pom Jackpols last election, who asked council to] consider Increasing the grant to the CRA to 82,000 in 1088, It was stated the CRA had already sub mitted a budget for $20,000 CONTINUE PROTECTION Oshawa Fire Department will | continue providing ire protection to Township of Kast Whithy until a new agreement Is drawn up for 1985, City counell decided lant night ASK PARK SODDING | Petition from residents in the neighborhood of Woodview Park] asking the park he sodded or seed ed to prevent dust nuisance will he referred to the Parks Board for its consideration when it pre pares plans for the development of this park after the Board of Works has filled and graded the land UNDER CONSIDERATION A letter will be sent to residents of the Thornton's road area, who requested assistance in getting an extension of the bus service, In forming them the matter has heen taken up with the bus company Sunder consideration casts to this community in its general overseas service and when ever one of It members visits Britain he or she isn asked to] hroadeast in the Welsh home ser viee, tor Welshmen at home are greatly interested in the commun | ity's doings Owen's visit will carry the radio contact a stage further, for he Is taking with him a tape recorder and hopes to record in the Chubut Valley a gread deal of material, | bl instrumental musle, songs and speech which will be invaluable for use in future radio programs for both the Welsh home serviee | and the general overseas service 4 0 YEARS AGO It is now 80 years since a party of 163 Welsh people sailed from | Liverpool to set up a new com: | munity in South America in which | they could develop the Welsh way | of life and culture and keep alive | their heautiful and anicent lang: | wage, They settled in the Chubut Valley and in due time hecame Argentinian eitizens but Always retained a great pride in thel Welsh ancestry. Many of them in ter-married with Argentinians but although they maintained their Welsh they forgot their English They are all bilingual still, but { bi-lingual with a difference as they now speak Welsh and Spanish, The early settlers bullt many non-con formist chapels in the valley, call ing their settlements, which have a now grown inte properous towns, | Hughes Jones | "Dravod est club in the Rotary district | started anew to roll hack the vell | of mystery still surrounding Mex Offer $85,000 In Settlement TORONTO (CP)--Settlement nearly $85,000 has heen In a series of damage actions brought against Leonard J. Cline of London, Ont, whose rented rl struck a group of persons on their way to a wiener roast near Chat ham two years ago Final settlements were approved at Osgoode Hall Monday when | Kenneth Thompuson, 17, was granted ¥20,000 and Phyllis H, Rich, 17, $7,600 plus $820 for lost wages Hoth suffered broken legs in the accident. Thompson was most se verely hurt In an earlier settlement, Gery Vink, 27, was awarded $34,500 Two others injured in a group of elght who were standing on the Thames road bridge, 15 miles east of Chatham when hurt, received | smaller amounts Cline, a London bus driver, said | he was blinded by lights of an | approaching car and failed to see | the group "I CAW o i "One night 1 was looking out my | Kitchen window when | SAW seven | or eight kiddies looking in a helgh bor's window, watching television All of a sudden the fady of the house came into that room and you should have seen them scram of reached | Mle Mrs. G. Heown, 462 Ridgeway Avenue, 18 being sent two guest tickets for the feature picture "Three Ring Circus" and Terror on a Train," now being shown at Regent Theatre, or for any other feature shown there within the next month, for having sent in this | SAW item Entries for this he sent to the "1 The Times-Gagette, Oshawa. Two guest tickets for the Regent The atre will be sent to the sender of any tem published Sines only ane item each day, only the most unusual and striking observations will he published, and in the order in which they arrive at The Times | Gazette a ! column should SA Fditoy 5 used | by such names as Trelew and Bevan | Hyfrdy and in time they founded a Welsh - newspaper This called Is still in exisien and | new editor is a woman with bilingual name of Irma de | is the lated there leas Olmee. civilization that flours ished about 1,600 years ago at La Venta in northwest Tabasco State Mexican experts and a digging force on the site have already sel up camp for an expedition spon sored hy the National Geographic Rociety, the Smithsonian Institut lon and the University of California The project Is headed by Di Philip Drucker, Smithsonian anth ropology at Berkeley. Dr. Drucker 8 now en route to La Venta H-YEAR PROGRAM The expedition 1s expected to complete the 16-year National Geo: praphic-Smithsonlan research pro pram in the southern Veracruz western Tabasco reglon, The party will concentrate on investigating the architecture at La Venta, the major ceremonial centre of pre { historie Olmeo culture where nat Ive American art once reached a peak La Venta probably antedated the | theocratie societies of the Maya, the Zapotecs and the Toltees. Is people huilt earth mounds for tem ples centuries hefoye the Alors ralsed their pyramids, Selentists have already found buried on the La Venta site huge basaltic mony ments as well as delicately car ved jade art objects, including green and hlulsh baubles, figures of human beings, jaguars deities Dr. Drucker hopes to unearth charcoal remains that can he dated hy radiological methods, thus nin ning down precisely the period of La Venta's greatest achievements MYSTERY OF TRANSPORTATION The expedition also alms at find Ing out how the La Venta people transported the heavy hasall used for their monuments. The elosest valeanie rock lies 60 miles to the north. La Venta itself sits on a sandy island amid a mangrove swamp The scientists also hope to throw new light on the number of people who inhabited the eity in it hey day. At most only 100 people nar mally could have lived from Is land grown food, Rut many mare must have worked on the mounds This leads archeologists to specu fate that Indian kings high priests and their followers wha controlled A vast area had thelr homes at La Venta Central feature of the site is a large pyramidal earth mound ris mg almost 108 feet. Near hy stands a rectangular stonefenced enclosure partly odvered by windblown soll where possibly priests and vovalty were onee hurled. A number of statues already have been excay and | al Geographic Boclety, Those with long memories recall other floods of this century that encroached on the historic ramparts of the Louvre and Notre Dame Cathedral Taking no chances when the re cent Hood spread to the. cathe aval's crypt, the Louvre, whieh houses Mona Lisa, Venus de Milo and the Winged Victory, rushed some of its possession niches AT CHEST LEVEL At a well-known flood gauge, the [atone Zouave on a pier of the Pont de I'Alma, Parisians as sembled to note that water stood chest-high on the statue, Some re membered that a 10562 flood reach od the Zouave's baggy disastrous 1010 flood, one of the | worth | In that year villages were engulf ed along the Marne and other tributaries ahove the HKelne's # mile winding course through Paris Matsons-Alfort, a populous suburb hecame a lake from one to 40 feet deep. At Charenton, where the Marne enters the Seine, thousands hecame homeless overnight The elty's Reullly quarter on the right bank and Gobelins on the left were damaged, Warehouses con taining the celebrated Gobelin tapestries were inundated, The wa ter swept to the Vaugirard quar ter and menaced the Champs de Mars and Eiffel Tower The flood lapped into the Hols de Boulogne and across t he Long champ race course, Soldiers 1a [ boved in night and day relays at | embankments as whirlpools and | eddies. rushed hy at 30 miles an | hour | SEWERS WERE CHOKED The famed sewers of Paris were choked as brick walls gave way The gaping remains of the ancient Roman quarries were swamped Soon 10 feet of water submerged cellars of the Palais Bourbon, The courtyard turned into a lake and the deputies of Parliament went to sessions in hoats. People fon a temporary trestle over the hroad Eplanade des lavalides Tracks of the ornate Orleans rail way station lay under 20 feet of wale An observer Cite, ancient seat of Notre wrote Fram the swollen river at the back af Notre Dame the old cathe le de la 'aris and Cathedral on the heart of Dame dral with its flying buttresses stood | | like hreasting the tide a stanch ship never threatenad The same could be said of Pavis | itgelf, higher | rousers, | Rut water stroked his beard in the | walked | I ! {apace ship: trom under the ocean, | space, but there remain a lot of | Water was in the erypt, but | the centuries old foundations were | Ma. committee to issue a statement to | he contained in the report of the | The Times Gazette cleaving up| property committe after' its ine what the commitiee deseribed as| vestigation, I will have a lot more inaccuracies in statements made at' to say at that time," | Youngsters Exhibit Interest In Acquiring Space Tickets Hy SANKY TRIMRLE | queried "Was one sent up and WHITE SANDS PROVING didn't come back?" He and some GROUND NM, (AP) The eyes friends saw an object they said and hearts of the natlon's youth | was ""teaving across the sky" and | are on the stars [estimated the speed at 30 mph Offielals of the guided missile! White Sands public Information and upper atmosphere research | bombardment to visit the hase, got {centre here have. concluded, on! into a discussion on highly tech a basis of their mall, that tha nical and classified subjects days of cowboys and Indians are | for a short time with a base of fading and that the space helmet! fieial ON DANGEROUS TOPIC | Like Juvenile cosmic rays, the] The discussion was hurriedly | youngsters of the nation are bom: | called off and the youngster made | barding scientists constantly with an honorary sergeant in lieu of letters pertaining to star travel of | Answers | the future, The mail brings an| A T-yvear-old, Michael McGee of | | average of more than a doden let: | Phoenix, wants to come out to this [ters a week, many of them com: | desert selentific base and help | {plete with selentific drawings of | build a shave ship. Robert Cragin, | | space ships on grocery hags, sug: | Jr, of Schenectady, N.Y, sent | gestions on space travel, questions, | plans for a five stage rocket diree answers and offers to help | tor William Haggard answered that | FIRAT TRIPPERS LINE uh [Van far as 1 know, all have come | The youngsters don't question hack, but if you find out anything, | | that someday many will travel into] let us know. | pace to Venus, Mars and the! A Denver voungster, brought | {moon They only ask: When can down in the early days of the mail 0? | "please lot me know if It works." Twelve year old Wade Willlams| From Nice, France, came a let: of Kansas Clty, leads a delegation | ter in French from a 16-year-old fof these who want to be aboard student whe wished to vemain an | the first space ship. He says he onymous, offering his services as| Wants ta be "ane of the first men| a human guinea pig for upper ats | to fly to the moon mosphere research, saying 'as | Chavles Jeffry Nelson, an Al: tranomy 8 my passion." toona (Pa) seventh grader, has Some want (0 know the pay, the answer ta how to cool the skin others sk about the working hours | of a rocket, He forwarded dia: [in applying for jobs. Many want Hrams suggesting the use of an am: | pictures or discarded "rook of! mania tank, Richard Ratliff and shells." Most of them know about David Higging, ages 8 & 10, mail| seourity and understandingly ins! od a hlueprint from El Paso for an/olude & phrase "tell me all you artificial satellite complete with ean space far "hedroom and bath"! There's no official comment here and separate compartments in the as to whether any of the ideas pre outing space for "milk and water, sented hy the youngsters are | One drawing called for a space' practical. But there is every effort ship, #008 feet long, There's pug to encourage their selentific think element here about why the extra ing and their vision hree feel, Anather wrote, sending Every letter is answered Ms plans for a space ship, and OE, Rouse of the public Infor said mation office here, for instance "Ido not Know any fuel for it wrote Joe Williams of Pittsburgh I guess you will have to find fuel We, ton, are interested in any One youngster suggests fiving the plans for vehicle to travel in [ set In taking over | a problems to he solved before a | maniied rocket can be Munehed either from an alveralt oy ground Among some of these problems Patricia Ann Meadows of Ozark wrote to ask if Jets and rock els caused the drought Tultield Ellenwood of New Lon | don, Ohio, asked about rockets and the not guilty before Magistrate 1, 8 1Ehha In" police court on Ménday. | He waa also fined $10 and cost or 10 days on a charge of being drunk Police told the court the accused | Wan arrested after heing observed | Staggering around a car on Park | road south In a very intoxicated | condition, The officer sald there was a full bottle of liguor In the rear seal of the van The acoused told the court hel put the bottle in the car for a riend | OANADA'S NO, | WRINGER WASHER You'll be the envy of your neighbor with this, the mast beautiful wash: or aver, And you'll have more time 10 do the things you want bhesause It's somisautomatie, With the ox: I] elusive Hersules Meshanismemultra: madern down to the fear dasign wo five oversize seston w= Canada's safest heavy duty wring with chrome-plated drain boards and sential handles == double safety rollsatap == pump contral and oless trical santral timer sanveniently los: ated on the sential panel w= pores: ain tub and sentra drain == gem: plete with automate pump, |MEAGHER'S 92 SIMCOE N, NORTHERN RIVER I'he Coppermine river flows 528 miles to the west end of Corona: | tion gulf in the Aretie ooean { are how to control heat and cold, | whether man can survive the trip the landing on another celestia body, whether they ean live in outer space, and whether they would he able to return to earth to report on what they found." He saluted the youngsters for his interest "in our work and In the future and added: "We hope that you may have your wish someday to know that | an intersolar flight may he made | into space." | AUDUBON SCREEN TOURS present - in Technicolor INTO THE NORTH WOODS by: Tom & Adene Hadley FO Central Collegiate Institute Friday, February 18 8:00 P.M, ADMISSION $0¢ INTO THE NORTH WOODS A trek inte one of the great wilderness areas of the United tates. An adventure story af Hiawatha's country, presented by Tom and Arlene Hadiey af Hally, Michigan, Feature is an awesome spectacle of catastrophic forest tive and tormade. An action colar film af nature's violence and eantrasting sedate. Wty and deep Ness a Lim of great h wanihica