HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1960-12-01, Page 3Motel Operators
Face Trouble
IVIOtoriete are beginning to
*hop. See their roadside Mem-
ModatiOns With an eye toward
*este rather than a swimming
pool, wall-to-wall, carpeting, or
"Tree" TV.
Motels have become eo elabere
este and, ittXttriOne that rates nee,-
•searilY have, had to be boosted
'anal it new costs more to -stay
tt one of these places than at
he small pity hotel, The Meter-
deg public has begun; to resist
the high rates and, actually is
Peeking opt the smaller hotel
411,4 even the guest home which
4Imost has been lost in the bar-
lege of publicity given to the
tremendeus increase in the con-
struction of motels.
The motel actually came into
being—first known as overnight
stabine—as the result of the high
costs of hotel rooms. The motel
types of accommodations boast-
esd low rates, easy accessibility,
end reasonable comfort. And be-
Oause of their simplicity they
ite^ew in popularity.
They also grew in numbers
'until today there is the definite
danger that there are too many
Motels. Where there used to be
One or two motels in an area
there are a dozen or more. In-
stead of those one or two motels
'being filled each night, "Vacan-
cy" signs swing from the sign
posts of the "dozen or more."
With the traVeler looking
more closely these days at his
pocketbook there is the serious
possibilty that motels are pric-
ing themselves right out of bus-
iness.
Many motorists are returning
to the small hotel and the guest
house. The small hotel, it should
be pointed out, reeled on the
brink of financial disaster when
motels came into being with
their spacious parking areas and
easy check-in formalitieS, But
they have been making a strong
comeback. They provide' free
parking areas, They encourage
the traveler to come dressed "as
Is" and provides entrances which
bypass the main lobby.
Some of the chief advantages
of staying at a hotel are the
many services provided under
one roof—a dining room, room
service, laundry, and cleaning,
to mention a few, writes Leavitt
F. Morris in the Christian
Science Monitor.
Guests houses are another type
of accommodation that is making
a comeback. Their rates, for the
most part, are amazingly low for
what they offer. The traveler
can usually tell by the outward
appearance of the place whether
it will suit his need. Often pri-
'Siete baths are available. But a,
family of four can;save as much,
as 50 per cent ,by stopping at a
guest home. -
Motel operators are quite
aware of the price resistance by
the motoring public and often
will make, "deals" rather than
let a guest 'get away, One trav-
eler recently related„how he and
his wife, on a motor trip to
California, budgeted a set
amount for their motel accom-
modations. When the rate quoted
was higher than -their figure they
merely said they would pay just
so much and in the majority of
cases they were not turned away.
When they couldn't get the motel
owner to come down they mere-
ly drove along to the next one
and easily came to terms,
Dickering over a motel room
is something f disapprove, And
1- am sure the conscientious mo-
tel operator does, too. But it is
my feeling that the motel indus-
try must take a good long look
at itself and determine if it
hasn't overpriced its accommo-
dations from the viewpoint of
what the public can stand.
When a man says "It isn't the
Money, it's the principle of the
thing" — it's the money, s
INSTRUCTION
,EAMNI gore! Bookkeeping, paiesinare one Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les.
sees 500. Ask for free circular 149. Canadian Correspondence courses, leee
Bay Street, Toronto.
LIVESTOCK
Ven!nenal
clIARCLAW beef breed of the future,
Choice Clawless Hereford Cress calves
for ,tile, Butte e165,00. heifers 430040,
weite for free booklet, Robin: nom, Thulium, Oat.
FRESH
a48ngerUtengraces tetgrd Area accredited,cows, sint t400dteedy;lict
Of a quantity. We win deliver. acis, Cochrane 4 Sons, R.R. No, 0, :Barrio,
Ontario, Phone: 141621 StrOtid,
12 Ptilli.BRED Holstein getters open,
vaccinated, Kemptville unit; 4 Pure-
bred cows due in January; 0 grade
Cows due in November, all vaccinated,
accredited area. 1 team of black Per-
cheron Mares, meet, Hume McConnell,
CHESTERVI41,18, Ontario, Hillerest 8-2406,
MAGAZINES
tSaPrEi9CAL Christmas rates. 'Your choice
own included, Write Morley, Stephen-
of magazine gift subscriptions. Your
son, 174 Euston goad, Burlington, On.
—se
FARMER'S CAMERA clUR BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
Films developed and.
8 magma prints 400
12 magna prints ale seepelets es earls
KODACOLOR
.nevelopteg roll 900 (not including Inlets): Color prints eeeeach .eetra
Ansco getactirome 35 nun. 20 ex. peewee mounted in slides $1,20 Color prints from slides 320 each, Money re"
fowled -1.n. full for imprinted negatives,.
PHOTOS
WALLET .pseer.ost 40 for $1.00, Top. quality photographs, overnight service,
send any picture or negative. P.0, Box 18, New York 84, New York.
POULTRY
EXTRA profit IsSwhat everyoee wants atondyae, buslatuntessIt.
We
ha d
any ysoeuenrsneakine
more profit out of your laying hens. Others are doing it with Cashman Hi-
Cash prodnetion pullets. Results on your own farm are what count, but
we can also give you some of the offi-cial results of the Cashman pullets in
laying contests. At MissOuri Random Sample Test, with 57 entries, Cashman was high pen in 1959-1960; 2nd place in,
1958-1959 and 4th place in, 1957-58; three year average 2nd place with 24 per bird less profit 1st place pen.
Other 1959-1960 results — winner in the Florida National Test, 3rd place in the
Minnesota Random highest profit of
any of the franchised breeders in Penn-
sylvania, Also among the top pens in other tests. You will make extra profit
with Cashman Hi-Cash layers. Free,
Cashman folder. Also available, other
popular egg, dual-purpose and broiler
rbrEeReadsu,sTurkey poults. Laying pullets,
CHICK HATCHERIES LTD„
Catalogue,
ONTARIO
STAMPS
HONDURAS; 33 different mints Plus 16 different values on cover, $1. H.
Busson, (W), Apartado 544, Testicle-
alpa. Honduras.
U.S. PROPERTIES -
FLORIDA
MOTELS, homes, citrus, pasture and.
development acreages in Desoto coun-
ty. Only 40 miles to Florida's famous
west coast,
J. HAMILTON, SALESMAN
JANE WHIDDEN, REALTOR
22 MAGNOLIA ST.
ARCADIA, FLORIDA, U.S.A.
IT'S EXCELLENT, REAL RESULTS AFTER.
TAKING DIXON'S REMEDY FOR.
RHEUMATIC PAINS AND NEURITIS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1,25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you, Itching, scalding and burning ecze-
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema, will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment, regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Pee*
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1665 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto
NURSES AND NURSING ASSISTANTS
NURSES and certified nursing assist-
ants required for a new hospital open-
ing in December in Kawartha.Halibur.
ton resort area. Good personnel poli-
cies, OHA pension plan.
Director of Nursing
ROSS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
LINDSAY, ONTARIO
NURSES WANTED
REGISTERED NURSES
FOR general duty nursing in modern hospital in progressive community east
of Port Arthur, Ontario. Starting sal-
ary $259.00 per month. Room and board
provided at no cost in modern nurses'
residence. Excellent employee benefits
and year-round recreational facilities
available. Apply stating full particu-
lars of age, experience, availability,
etc. to Box No. 226, 123.18th Street,
New Toronto; Ont.
NURSING HOMES
COMFORTABLE accommodation for
elderly people, 24-hour supervision,
registered nurse, tray service, Syming-
ton Nursing Home, Orillia. FA. 5-1111.
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing Nutria, consider the senowing points, which this organize• tion offers:
'1. The best available stock, no cross-
bred or standard types recommended.
2. The reputation of a plan which is
proving itself substantiated by files of
satisfied ranchers.
3. Full insurance against replacement,
should they not live or in the event of sterility (all fully explained in our certificate of merit.) 4. We give you only mutations which are in demand for fur garments. 5. You receive from this organization a guaranteed pelt market, in writing. 6. Membership in our exclusive breed-
ers' association, whereby only purchas-ers of this stock may participate in the benefits so offered. 7. Prices for Breeding Stock start at $200. a pair.
Special offer to those who qualify: earn your Nutria on our cooperative basis. Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd,, R.R. No. 2, Stouffville, Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
• BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful.
Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free.
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St, W., Toronto
Branches: 44 King Be W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
AGENTS
SeLs:seiate. Appliance dealers- to sell
finest pulp, expelling juicers, stainless
steel couSware, literature direct. .Jetes
Aimee distributor, 11324 .50th Ste., gce
elution.
BABY ;HICK* . .
SPF,CIA1, prices on Bray 10.20 week Old
pullets, and started chicks, prompt shipment; dayolci$, hatched to order
(dual purpose and SPecialty egg „pro.'
ducersi. Order FehrliarY-Marebbrotlers
agent now, contact local or write ,eress
Hetchery, 120 John, Nerth, Hamilton, one
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES , ese
DEALERS, Salesmen & Farmers to sell
chicks and turkey mitt for one of
the oldest and well established
eries in Canada. Offering the best
franeniSed layer and all other popm
Mr breech of chicks and turkeys, Lib-
eral commissions Paid. Apply Box Num-
ber 224. 123.18tb Street, New Toronto,
Out
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
HARDWARE corner store with 5-room
apt. Long established town and term
business In growing community 40
miles from downtown Toronto. Splen-
did potential, no competition for
nailesi Only 330,0011 plue stock at cost,
terms provided. Mr, Grose, BA. 5.7711,
Farquharson , Real Estate, 4969A
Yonge Street, WIllowdale, Ontario,
COINS
COINS wanted, pay highest prices. 1961
coin eatelogue 250. Gary's (8) 9910 Jas-
per Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
Paying 500 each tar 1922, 1923, 1924,
1925 Canadian small pennies. Mrs. Mor.
gem, 767 Wilson St., Victoria, B,C,
EYE GLASSES
EYE GLASSES Slipping? Use Dorsay's
Ear-Loks, years supply glass cleaner,
both $1.00. Meldie Sales, P,O. Box f67, Warwick, Rhode Island.
FARMS FOR SALE
100 ACRES rolling clay loam, excellent
buildings, completely decorated, brick
house, oil, modern convenience, sepa-
rate lien house, pig pen; thriving vii.
lage 3 miles, 4 miles Hwy. 9, high
school bus. Harold Pratt, Grand Val-
ley, Ont.
FARM, 190 acres, A-1 clay loam, good
barn, hydro and water, silo 13 x 45,
henhouse and pigpen, 8 room brick
home, basement, hot and cold water.
Full line of machinery, milking ma-
chine, milk cooler. 22 Holstein cows,
4 heifers 5 yearlings, 10 calves, For the
right family a, down 'payment of $6,000 will handle it. .Tan Bosveld, Real Estate
Broker, 53 Victoria Ave„ Chatham, EL,
2-9056,
FOR SALE
CHICKEN FARM & HATCHERY
in Aurora, six acres, four large build-
ings, automatic equipment, many ex-
tras. Ideal for two partners or large
family. Twelve -thousand cash gives
possession, balance arranged. Phone
PA. 7-9701, PA. 7-4846 or lt & M Chick
Ranch, Box 1151 Aurora.
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS
GIVE health and beauty for Christmas
our jewelled magnetic bracelets are
health restoring and beautiful to wear.
Priced only at $12,50. National Products,
346 Sabiston St.. Nanaimo, B.C. Agents
wanted.
SHREDDED Foam Rubber, Stuff your
own pillows and toys. 5 lb. bag $2.39, postpaid, Mail money order to Allied
Products, Box 62, Port Credit, Ontario.
PAL-PLUG
COMBINED shot gun plug and match
container, '$1 each. Box 63, Postal Sta.
tien D, Hamilton, Ont.
HATCHING EGGS
WANTED '' — Flockowners to supply
one of the largest, registered Hatch.
cries in Canada, with hatching eggs. All breeds required — egg breeds,
dual purpose breeds, broiler breeds.
'Extremely large premium paid. Apply Box Number 225. 123-18th street, New
Toronto, Ont.
HELP WANTED
Occupational
Therapist
190.13ED hospital with active Physical
Therapy Department. Apply to St. Jo'
seph Hospital Mt. Cleniens, Michigan,
U.S.A.
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES FOR SALE
WATERLESS COOKWARE. 17-piece
Triple Gauge Heavy Stainless SteeL
New low price in Canada of $69.90. Fully guaranteed. Write for further de. tails Diner Sales Co., BOx 215, Isling.
ten, Ontario,
How Can I?
By Roberta Lee
Q. notv can I shorten a plastic
raincoat?
A. One very good way to ac-
complish this is to turn up the
hem and stick it into place with
some adhesive tape.
Q. What can I do about the
dents in carpeting, caused by
heavy articles of furniture which
have been moved to other spots?
A. You can fluff these dents
in your carpeting back to shape
by covering them with a damp
cloth, then applying a hot iron,
following this with a brushing
with a stiff brush.
A Letter We'd All
Just Love To Write
The following 'letter, quoted
in "Taxation" for April 30th,
1060, comes from a report of. the
Commissioner, of Taxes for Rho-
desia. and Nyasaland, It was
written by an African on res
eeipt of an income, tam return,
and expresses with beautiful
simplicity ocactly what we have.
felt about the things for years.
"I have to refere to the attach-
ea form dated July 19th, 1959, I
regret to state: I :alit unable to
complete the form as T do not
know what is meatit by tilling
this form moreover I am not
interest iii this income services,
Could you please, cancel. out my
name in your boOks as this: sys7
ion has up:sett-id my mind. and I
:do not know who register Me as
one of,: your customers this
'natter."
I ADDRESS.
se—
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Now and then everybody gets It
"tired-out" feeling, and may be
bothered hy backaches. Perhaps :lath-
ing seriously wrong, just a temporary
condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort, That's the time to
take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help
cumulate the kidneys to relieve this
condition which may eaten cause back-
ache and tired feeling. Then you feel
better, rest better, work better. Get
Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the
blue box with the red hand at all drug
counters. You can depend on Dodd's.e0
Biltio
ales or 'turnover 1/2 0/0-42 9
rofits of indUsfries Owned,
h by KIemlink-
'9%--$7 Billion
.Income Taxef ' 'sees
‘-21/2 136—$2
Collective Form Tok
sese7Feess
="s•
i'Stmieir! Y01.1 ore net old
enough lei smoke much lese
In heel"
i55 41' HO!
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING •
HE MADE THE SAVE — His eyes glued on the ball, Spanish -
goalkeeper Ramaletto heads for the turf at a London, England,
soccer practice.
British Duke Is More Than Showman
WrierWri...14
PERSONAL
FIGLRE SKIING $1.00. Refundable ten
OAST. OUTDOOR INTERESTS Good-
WOO, Gnat.
MY. Avoid drugstore embarrasniont. Order personal needs by mail. Cone,
°tidal, prompt service. Personal Pliar.
may, Box 98, Station 0, Toronto.
LOOM. Low prices, loge quality on.
housewares, Tools Gifts, etc,' lingo paves
inns, iittaranteee presittets, Catalogue
free, Vance Sales Co,a ,015 Inn place, National City,. Calif, ,„.. .
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS TESTED, gutirentee0, rolled in plain parcel, including ceteloeite and' ses,
hook free whit trial :assortment. 111 fmr
tors,
(Finest..quality). Western rilstrIbts. • ors„ Box 24.TPF, Regina, Sask.
PHOTOGRAPHY
to Women's- Clubs in
ener'sca during October .end
Not in 1901 he
'Vancouver on another leettlne
tour, and the year after her
booked for Auseeelee
In between times, both 'Nev.:
and in America, he wilt appear
'frequently on 1.W., But, basic-
ally, this is not for self ,adv:er.
Le does it because his.
name has become synonymous.
with 'Woburn Abbey. The more
People ttlk about him, the more
they'll come to see his staid,
home,
After work, the Duke occa-
sionally drives up to town. Lon-
don is less than fifty miles
away and his huge American car
(one of three in his stable) eats
up the 'distance comfortably in
about forty minutes, He bought
it second-hand for about 43,000.
Originally,it cost sE8,500 end was
a present froM the owner to
jockey Lester Piggott when he
rode Sir Victor Sasscon's first
Derby winner.
The Duke drives very fast. He
cruises down the M.1 motorway
so smoothly that one seems to
be floating on air, When you
ask him what speed he's travel-
ling, it turns out he's touching
ninety-seven miles an hour.
The Duke is a happy man. He
accounts for his current content-
ed outlook on life thus:
"Making people happy is the
greatest happiness in the world,"
he says. "An artist creates hap-
piness with his talent. I strive
to do it through the medium of
my wonderful inheritance and
thereby to preseeve it for my
,son and the generations that wilt
follow."
The, Bedford motto is Che
Sara, Sara . "What will be,
will be." John Robert Russell,
the 13th Duke, is making sure
that whatever else won't, Wo-
burn, Abbey always will be,
1
4
4
4
I
4
I
I
HIGH -1
SCHOOL
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
Those people who dismiss John
Robert 1.ussell, 13th Duke of
Bedford, 'as just a shovvMan,
couldn't be more wrong, He is
A man of taste, culture and dis-
cernment, and an extremely
shrewd 'businessman.
It's true that at his home,
Woburn Abbey, the Duke puts
on one of the greatest shows on
earth, It grosses more than
eq.1.00,000 annually and is grow-
ing all the time. Last year there
were 462,000 satisfied customers;
this year he hopes to top the
half-million mark,
But the Duke is not ashamed
of capitalizing ,on his ancestors.
It's the only way he can keep
Woburn running and in good
order. II i s forbears weren't
above marrying for - money arid
John, the 13th Duke, is quite
realistic about using every le-
gitimate device to keep the 23,-
000-acre Woburn estate intact,
"They did what they had to
do," says the Duke in a quiet
but forthright fashion. "And I
do what I've got to do, This is
the age of the ordinary man.
Everybody's got a car or motor-
bike and he wants to use it to
go somewhere and see some-
thing. He wants entertainment
and I give it to him — with a
little instruction thrown in —
at half a crown a time, and a
shilling for " children, Call it
escapism if you like. I call it
sshow business."
The Duke, tall, elegant in well-
cut dark-grey worsted, moves
smoothly about his library as
he speaks. It's built on Ahe.same
heroic scale as the rest Of the
house. You can pack te fair-sized
block of modern hats in the
space it occupies.
His Grace waves a well-tended
hand in the air in a gesture em-
bracing the walls, furniture and
drapings.
"This is show business. No
doubt about it. Being a Duke
today means you're in show biz
up. to the neck, otherwise you
simply can't exist, let alone live
in the manner in which the pub-
lic thinks you should live."
The old 'nesters framed above
the leather-lined books look
doWn from, the walls. Could it
be with approval? There's some-
thing approaching half a million
pounds' worth of paintings, in
this room alone. A Rembrandt
self-portrait, a Hogarth self-
portrait, a Hals, a Cuyp. And a
dozen other 'selected masters
pieces.
"It was the fourth or fifth
Duke who was responsible for
most of those," says the 13th
Duke casually. "He thought the
walls looked a bit bare, so he
sent his steward to buy some
paintings. Fortunately he came
Low monthly payments include
standard text books and instruc-
tion. Credit for subjects already
completed, Progress as rapidly as
DIPLOMA AWARDED.
ur time and abilities permit.
THIS IS A CANADIAN HIGH
SCHOOL COURSE AND WILL PRE-
PARE YOU FOR COLLEGE.
OUR 63RD YEAR .
AMERICAN SCHOOL,
106 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ont.
Please send FREE High School
Booklet,
back with mostly Dutch pit-
tures," He nods towards the
Rembrandt: 'That self portrait
there, for example, cost X:16. It's
probably worth anything up to
£100,000 'today. Ivialces you.
think, doesn't it?"
These astronomic sums mean
very little to a man who, when
he inherited Woburn and the
Dukedom, also found himself
saddled with a £5,000,000 bill
for death duties. That was six
years ago, since when he has
paid off all but a million and a
half, which he confidently ex-
pects to settle within three or
four years.
When he took over Woburn,
the Abbey was in , an appalling
condition, It hadn't been decor-
ated for close on a hundred
years. Half of it had been knock-
ed down by his father, the, 12th
Duke, who was interested only
in birds, animals and fish. What.
was left was jam-packed with
furniture, china and pictures
piled higgledy-piggledly all over
the place. Within six months;
working eighteen hours a day
most of the time the 13th Duke
had everything ready for visit-
ors.
Queen Elizabeth didn't sleep
Isere. But Charles I did, several
times. So did Queen Victoria.
And the magnificent State Bed-
room with its fabulous tapestries
(newly restored by a secret pro-
cess) is one of the most popular
sights in the entire Abbey,
His forbears had the Mack of
adroit fence-sqUatting. They
fought on both sides during the
civil war, as Roundheads and
Cavaliers. Hence they managed
to preserve the Abbey intact
until the 12th Duke's bulldozers
got to work on it,
The Great Park — 3,000 beau-
tiful green acres of it — is alive
with rare birds, bison and herds
of deer. That, and the house,
should have been sufficient to
draw the world to Woburn. But
the 13th Duke decided it wasn't
enough. ,He installed a children's '
zoo, a maze, swings, roundabouts
and all the fun of the fair.
At odd times he has staged
parachute jumps, traction en-
gine rallies (this drew 20,000
visitors), horse shows, a nudist
convention (a washout owing to
rain), scooter rallies and politi-
cal rallies (Selwyn Lloyd drew
a 37,000 Conservative attend-
ance).
"Anybody can held a rally
here," says this most democratic
of Dukes. "Even the Communist
party. Provided they behave
themselves, pay the bills and
clear up the mess."
In the planning stage ate jazz
festivals, bowling alleys, fish=
ing and boating lakes, swimming
pools and tennis courts. Any-
thing, in fact, in the entertain-
ment, line that will tickle the'
mid-20th Century palate, writes
Sidney Vauncey in "Tit-Bits."
These ventures need consider-
able staff. Apart from the Duke's
administrative personnel, he em-
ploys 250 people. There are six's
night watchmen. And fourteen
Mrs. Mopps come to clean tip the
Abbey every day, Not excessive,
really when one considers Filet
the 11th Duke never had newer
then fifty indoor servants alone.
All this is tremendously exact-
ing work, but the Duke has come
up the hard way, Re's used to
having it rough. At sixteen, then
Lord Hosvidred, he was pitch- ;
forked into London to fend for
himself on a pittance. of 40e
per annum.
Then he became a reporter
on a national daily and later
when he inherited some money,
he started a fruit farm in South
Africa.
These days the Duke septets .1
himself primarily as a show-
man, Fle IS always around at
Woburn on visiting clays, sign-
ing autographs and keeping, it
very :sharp eye on things.
Ile is propelled by a tireless
determination to keen Woburn
on the Mate. This Will take hire
I
r
I
ALL TIED UP — Project' Mercury
astronaut Virgil Grissom,
checks a maze of instruments
before centrifuge flight. The
centrifuge will record human
stress at simulated high gravi-
ty conditions,
Lester Ditches
That Bow Tie!
Does a jaunty bow tie repel
the voters? In the case of Michi-
gan's Gov, G. Mennen (Soapy)
Williams, most famous bow-tie
man in U.S, politics, the answer
is apparently no. But the back-
,room boys of Canada's Liberal
Party have decided differently,
So Liberal leader Lester B, Pear-
son, at their request, no longer
wears the ties that were his
trademark in his days as Ex
ternal Affairs Minister.
"It makes the people think
of bow-tie diplomacy," said one
,his colleagues, who went on
to explain bow-tie diplomacy:
An informal, free-and-easy ap-
proach to problems of interna-
tional relations, characterized by
friendly, first - naine contacts,
short-cutting red tape and proto-
col. "It's a term of ridicule," he
added, "like striped pants, Or
ivory tower, or egghead, Ice
bad." — from NEWSWEEN,
MERRY MENAGERIE
o.......4.watccomego
Tax Sources for 1960 Soviet Budget of 77 Billion boilers
TAX HOCUS4'OCU'S — Trick bookkeeping helps fool the Russian
people into believing that taxes are being abolisheclAiutqarci
facts prove otherwise. 80\40' 1960 revenue will total 71 bilfiori
aoilars of which only seven billion Co-1'11Ra from Income taxes.
i All the' rest are "hidden" tciket reflected in cohtUhridr priCeti EMI,
ploy'6Npaid Seitiril security„ soles or "turnover" 'fax, Collective'
farms levy and profits froni government-owned industries.
Source: Northwestern 'Nettituiel life! Itisosessice Co. bulletin:,
C,'Wsk.
,..,..,!.?,.. ,
NO GUNS ALLOWED - Jaime Cruz, 13, it kirrirried to the paves
inent by a police officer Another palicerncin took from him a
J5 "caliber automatic carried by Cruz at Seel. John Kehrtedy's
torchlight parade in Chicago. Cruz ."denied he intended violentes
eicilleted, in fati, he wai votIng for- Kennedy,