HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1962-09-13, Page 7BE A HAIRDRESSER
CANAPA'S LEAPING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity 1,eare Itaardressieg uot dignified profession, good
wages, Thousands of suceeSsfili lYtarVel Graduates Arseriea's Greatest 6ystem Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call.
Mom, Hairdressing School
ass ElloOr St, W., Toronto
Bra/aches 44 ging St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
ATTENTION FARMERS &
LIVESTOCK DEALERS
Internation al R,180 Truck with rebuilt engine, 2 speed axle, 900x20 tires, 14 ft. body with 6-ft, 6" high racks, Steel platform suitable for hauling livestock or produce. Full price 5975.00. Apply
40 Elgin St., Hamilton. JA 9-0207.
PERSONAL
FROTECT your family and prOPerty now: It's plain common sense to make" out your will! Legal form, simple fn-structions and sample will enclosed. In
storage wallet, only $1.00. Sovereign
Publishing Co., 202 Davenport lid„ Tor.
Onto,
A inoclern way to help you reduce. East 3 meals a day. Lose pfitind$ and inches fast Clinically tested Slim-Mint helps satisfy your craving for food --Slim-Mint man makes reducing easier
than you ever dreamed possible $2,00, a weeks' supply,
LYON'$ DRUGS, 471 DANFORTH TORONTO
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
GOOD location, 9 room house, 2 acres choice loam. 2 stilesfrom Hwy 401. 2 hrs drive from Toronto, Good well. Quiet, private, school bus, public arid high, by door. 'References exchanged. Write Roy Stafford, Selby, P.O, Ontario.
$8,900.00 — 8 ROOM frame house, all conveniences, In small village, would make good tourist or retirement home. Close to school, stores z.nd lakes, or will trade for smaller house with Creek on property — close to Bowmanville or. Oshawa, For more information — write A. Lavender, Box 61, Norland, Ont.
PONIES FOR SALE
SH ETLAND ponies for sale, all ages, spotted and plain colors, must be sold before fall. 641 Charlotte St., Peterbor,
ongh„ Ont.
PULLETS
Ready-to-Lay Pullets $2
1,700 Honegger pullets. Also May and June hatch pullets. We deliver. Shel-don Wein, RR 5, Stratford
REAL ESTATE
$1 ACRE, Tax arrears properties throughout Ontario. Farms, homes, bushlands. Choose from hundreds. Lists, prices, details from: Printers, 282 Davenport Rd., Toronto.
STAMPS
ROY S, WILSON
78 Richmond Street West, roronto
NEW ISSUES CANADA B.C. & FOREIGN RAPKIN - GIBBONS - SCOTT — MINKUS HARRIS & GROSSMAN N.LBUMS IN STOCK COLLECTIONS ALSO PURCHASED
TEACHERS WANTED
WANTED one Protestant qualified tea-Ober for 1962-63 term. Salary $2,500, Duties to commence Sept. 4. Apply to Lester Draper, Sec-Treas.
GRACEFIELD, QUE., R.R. 2.
TRAVEL.
FREE. The 1962-65 Tourist Guide Book of Ontario, 384 pages of travel information, special sections on North-western Ontario, No, 17 Highway, Jack Miners Bird Sanctuary, at Kingsville, Niagara Falls, Ottawa, etc., also free illustrated colour map of Niagara Falls on request . . . write Hugh Simpson, Mr. Ontario, Travel Department Essex. County Automobile Club. Windsor, On-tario,
"USED TRUCKS FOR SALE"
ATTENTION FARMERS
1954 Ford 6 cylinder, 1 ton truck chas-sis, completely reconditioned, excel-lent tires. Platform or stake type body could be used, Ideal for orchard work. Full price $275.00. Apply 40 Elgin Street, Hamilton. JA. 9.8207.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FARMS FOR SALE
298-ACRE farm with meat business. Ideal industrial site near CPR railroad, also ideal for a town site. 10 mi. from North Bay. Total price $50,000. For real estate agents. 10% more Box 253, 123-18th Street, Toronto 14; Ont,
FARM MACHINERY
WANTED RD7 Caterpillar engine or block: or will sell tractor with hY-draulic angledozer and winch. Carl Johnson, Bounces, Ont.
MORTGAGE LOANS MONEY available for immediate loan on First and Second Mortgages, and agreements for sale, on vacant and improved property, residential, Indus-trial, city, suburban and country, and summer cottages. Forty years experi-ence. SUMMERLAND SECURITIES LIMITED 112' Simcoe Street North, OSHAWA, Ontario. Phone 725-3548
GARAGE, snack bar and 6-room house,.
Rutherford garage in Lamb-ten county,
on Hwy 21, 40 miles from. Sarnia, Ask.
lug price $27,000. Reason illness, Apply
Everest Cox,R.R. 4, D resden, oat,
IDEAL for retiring' couple. Six lane bowling alley and bungalow complete,
operating twelve years. Newly rebuilt two years ago. Leagues operating, growing town, no opposition. Full price'. $36,000,00. Box 214, Tweed, Ontario.
THRIVING Town of AInherstburg Sale, billiard parlour and snack bar, Has six anniversary tables large turn-over from both billiards and snack bar-Reasonably priced for quick sale. For information call
LUCIEN J, BENETEAU, Real Estate AMHERSTBURG, OFFICE 736.4371 RESIDENCE, 736-4096 OR WRITE P.O. BOX NO. 189
FOR SALE
TEAM black Clyde Geldings, four years old, well broke, first class lead team in "Six horse hitch." Price $650, One Reg-istered Black Clyde Filly, two years old. Price $300. McCormick Corn. Binder and Loader, like new, $200. Gordon Chap. M man, adoc, Ontario.
FLORIDA PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FLORIDA MOTELS 24 Concrete block units with tile roofs, restaurant and swimming pool. Excel-lent location with 7 acres. of ground on liwys. 41 and 441, near Lake City. Established 8 years. Motel alone gross-ed $50,000 in 1961. Excellent terms. 12 units with coffee shop, on Hwy. 19, near Clearwater. Room for expansion. Price $47,000, terms, 6 units, all 1-bedroom apartments, on Clearwater Beach. Excellent condition. Price $55,000, $15,000 down. For the best motel buys, contact: GULF Coast Realty, 1988 Gulf-to-Bay, Clearwater, Florida.
MEDICAL
NATURE'S HELP — DIXON'S
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS
OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY
DIXON'S REMEDY.
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 Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue East
Toronto '
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP your child help himself in Hand-writing, Spelling and Reading. New, different Proven by Standard test, $1. postpaid, Ernest Murphy, Box 111-C Westfield, Illinois,
MONEY TO LOAN
SPORTS COVERAGE — Lon-
don workmen have the giant
job of roofing the sprawling
Wembley Stadium to protect
spectators from bad weather.
Harlan Trott in the Christian
Science Monitor.
It was Capt. Joshua Slocum
from down Nova Scotia way who
first circled the world alone. He
did it in an old Cape Cod re-
tread called the Spray. Kibitzers
on the beach at Fairhaven let
him know there must be easier
ways to get lost than sailing a
patched-up old sloop around
Cape Horn. But easy-going old
Josh Slocum got in the last word
on the flyleaf of his book, "Sail-
ing Alone Around the World."
He dedicated it: "To the one who
said: "The Spray will come
back.' "
Slocum's book still enjoys a
lively sale some 60 years after
it began tacking its way through
several issues of Scribner's maga-
zine, And armchair voyagers still
chuckle over the Spray's running
"gam" with the battleship Ore-
gon in the Strait of Magellan.
The Oregon was going full steam.
for Cuba 'to join Admiral, Samp-
son's fleet off Santiago, A flag
hoist' mushroomed into view as
the battleship stormed east: "W-e
a-r-e a-t w-a-r w-i-t-h S-p-a-i-n."
Quickly, the . Spray's flag hoist
fluttered back: "S-u-g-g-e-s-t
w-e s-a-i-1 t-o-g-e-t-h-e-r f-o-r'
p-r-o-t-e-c-t-i-o-n."
Cruising through the South
Sea islands, whenever Captain
Slocum anchored for the night,
the last thing before turning in
he strewed carpet tacks around
the deck to repel cannibal ViSi-
tors.
There's something in the heart-
warming get-up-and-go of this
friendly purveyor of Japanese
auto parts that has San Francisco
folk hoping very much that visi-
tor's credentials may be forth
comingfrom Washington to let
Kenichi Eerie land there long
enough to accomplish what he
set out to do. "I would like to
kern Democracy, the frontier
spirit and — yachting," beamed
the transpacific conqueror with
frequent swigs on his storm-beat-
en Japanese-English dictionary.
"I would like to stay here two
years and learn English."
Presumably this would give
him enough time, too, to study
yachting and fearn how to sail a
boat!
HOW Can , Iti
By Roberta Lee
Q. HOW can I ' lean brick Oleg?
A. You can :make these tiles
look like new"lay washing With
a cloth saturated With vinegar)
tt, HOW On Make' 1n bathe
taioin amirrors a Steathsiiirdott
Your bathroom itairreati
Will not steama tip if yett teat'
them .lightly With *B41i,
type :shaving Crearit. Rub the ex-
teas treat-it off with. a tray Cloth
or ti"ssue.
"Aii titudt ROBBED 00 tbritURE— tote police look Over a Mein truck that was hi,
lacked by ift an of highWayrrieh at Pi mouth, Mats. -The bandift got away with' (*out
1.5 million.
DOWN TO EARTH — At, on American officer, Charlton
HeStori hits the dirt as he prepares to reSiStcin attack our the
compound'sarsenal in Spain-filmed "55 Days Of
It's the Story of the Boxer Rebellion !Pi Chinas 190'0', Shire
eiiig Heston,. Avid Gardner and Ciovid NiVeii,
Ile Makes History
Come To, Life
Memories Of Boxing'
"Cinderella Man"
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND. WOMEN
That the h a r*ix and blood",
ALTAW0d. W o r 1 d of peofeesionel
boxing is capable of such feel
togs as Sentimentality would
seem to be a pretty unlik ely
concept,. Yet back in the 1900's,
II wave of sentiment surrouncl
ed one of ristiana's gamest and
Most battle-seared veterans.
Ile was James J. Braddock,
the hard-striving heavyweight
who gained the undisputed title
of "The Cinderella Man of Box-
lag,"
The saga of &Week's rise:
from the relief rolls to unex-
pected fame and fortune in the
ring appeared to tug at the very
heartstrings of the fight world
and earned hint, a place In ring
history beyond that which he
may have obtained on basic
ability, I n d e e d, it was Brad,
dock's courage a n d persever-
ance in overcoming his limita-
tions which endeared him most
to fight followers.
In a. career that stretched over
a dozen years, lion-hearted Jim
is perhaps best remembered for
the grit, of his efforts against
three major opponents —, Max
Baer, Joe Louis and Tommy
Farr, In none of these bouts was
Braddock accorded a serious
chance of winning, But by sheer
persistency, he beat Baer, floor-
ed Louis before he was kayoed,
and 'fought the greatest battle
of his gallant career against the
rugged Farr.
Going into the fight with
Tommy, the aging Braddock
found himself the customary
sentimental favourite and the
betting short-ender, At 32, and
by then an ex-champion, Jim
appeared to have little chance
against the tougher-than-nails
Welshman.
Farr had spent years working
in Welsh coal mines and con-
sidered prize-fighting a joke by
comparison. He once summed up
his opinion of boxing in typic-
ally terse fashion. Said Fern:
"After the mines, what is fight-
ing? It's play!"
Such was Farr's attitude when
Braddock faced him in Madison
Square Garden on Jan. 21, 1938,
before 17,369 fans. Though it
was largely a pro-Braddock
crowd, the oddsmakeas had, in-
stalled Farr as a firm 3-1 fa-
vourite. The Welshman had the
edge in youth, strength, weight
and speed.
From the outset, Jim 'fought
with typical gameness. In the
first two rounds, he stepped in-
to Tommy with a good left jab
and long, slinging rights, But
the Welshman, grimly contemp-
tuous of Jim's efforts, counter-
punched with jolting hooks to
'the body, and it was Farr who
scored hardest and most fre-
quently in both rounds.
In the 3rd, both opened up
barrages that brought the crowd
surging to its feet. But again,
Farr was outpunching Jimmy.
It would have been the Welsh-
man's round if one of his hooks'
hadn't dropped below the belt
line and caused him to lose the
'frame on a foul.
In the 4th, Braddock carried
the edge with sweeping left-
right combinations, but Farr
was back in the 5th with wither-
ing body barrages that had. Jim
on the ropes.
Sensing danger, Braddock ral-
lied furiously in the 6th, and
he outscored Tommy. However,
in a grim 7th and 8th, Brad-
dock looked as if he were com-
ing apart. Farr got to him with
thudding body shots. The wal-
lops — especially Farr's right-
'handers — turned Jim's side to
a dull and angry-looking red,
What was worse, they brought
him down off his toes and forced
him to .shuffle flat-footed around
the canvas. He was slowing per-
ceptibly, and his 32-year-old
legs looked shaky, writes Gil
Smith in "The Police Gazette."
With two r o u n d s to go, it
looked like a grim finish for
Jim. But the amazing spirit that
•
had carried him from the relief
rolls of North Bergen; N,J., to
the world's heavyweight ehem-
piotiship, now came to his aid
again,
He met the onrushing Parr in
the 9th with slicing right upper-
cuts and a string of explosive
left hooks. Back up on his tees,
and fighting his heart out, Brad-
dock repeatedly drove his foe
to the ropes.
He eut-tvhaeked the Welsh,
man in shoulder-to-shoulder ems
changes on the inside, And
when the clanging gong intruci,
ed on the thunder of 016 crowd,
Jim had completed his greatest
round.
The question now was, did he
have anything . left for the 10th?
Despite his hair-raising
the count on most of the rings
side scorecards 'appeared to ba
11-4 for Farr. Wilat't more,
iny's coated-AP-WOW tiVeretillii,
deuce 11ad now been iViaCed .1)Y
sharp alertlieSS, 1.10 kite*
SraddOek icould 1 e dintaroift,
jiin. ?tried ti
linishi It -Wit eeirtalti parr
'Would
At A* bet, 44* *Ont Agit
PRINCE BAILS — Prince Phillip, right, and yatahing mag-
,nate Uffa Fox, work harckbailing out their sailboat, "COWP-
alip," after craft twice collided with another sailboat in race
at Cowes, isle of Wight. Looking on is unidentified girl from
launch,
APE AGENTS, .tdub$,ctNeT. Canada'S fi nest chrlstinaa• cards. Over 30U items.. Including Religious, Everyday and per-tonal cards, tiVraps, toys, attic novel-
ties. Prompt serilce ker colored cats. logue and samples on approval, Jean. dron Greeting Card Co , 143 King St. E., Hamilton, Ont.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
• •• • DRESDEN, Ontario — Automotive re- pair and welding ahoy, Full line of re-pair equipment welder, large stock of
wheels. axles, tires, other parts used to
build wagons and trailers. Good build* leg, 40' x 60', in centre of town. FM' further particulars contact Gillis Dries,
RESIDENT Real Estate Salesmen or
man, Box 254, Dresden, Ontalt:Iin:lih‘os,04.
Saleswomen required, to (operate out of
Teerifrol"p.rnothers"sti Heal Esta teofie offers l'u4n tat taend-opportunities at evetrey;esatgeed are particularly in who wish lo launch their second career. It you are interested please write for turtberrreedarteokuolarsReal
Estate Ltd,
SS Main St. Markham, Ont,
RESTAURANT
In heart of Grand. Rend, Ontario's number one vacation spot, Doing flourishing .business, seatingcapacity 55, also booth; living quarters for staff and housekeeping cottage at rear. Owner ill, Holiday Inn, Grand Rend, Ont. Box 157. Single-Handed
Ocean Sailing
a
Alan l\loorellead, the Austral-
ian-born journalist and war cor-
respondent of The London. Daily
Fxpress) is just about unbeatable
In the field of adventurous his-
tory iris 1.'he White Nile"
(1961) Was a dazzling book,. and
'The Blue Nile" is its hypnotic
lequel. The two chief sources of
the Nile are the White Nile,
pouring from Lake Victoria in
Uganda) and the Blue Nile Iron,.
Lake Tana in Ethiopia, They
loin at Khartoum in the Sudan,
where the Blue Nile continues
Its total flow of 2,780 miles to
the Mediterranean. The einer-
gene° of these regions into mod-
ern history is a wild, Cruel, and
Immensely ornate drama, and in
Moorehead it finds its proper
scribe,
Although the human figures
involved often seem as improb-
able as a caliph's nightmare, the
course of events is clear enough,
Moorehead write: "Thi:ee abor-
tive cavalry charges against mod-
ern firearms destroyed the
isolation of the Nile valley from
Lake Tana to the sea," There
was the charge of the Egyptian
Mamelukes against the invading
Napoleon Bonaparte (1798), of
the Sudanese tribesmen against
the invading Turk, Muharnmed
Ali (1820), and of the Emperor
Theodore of Ethiopia against the
invading British (1868). Napel,
eon soon left Egypt to attend to
his European worries and be-
come the Emperor of ,France; the
Turks remained embattled on
the Nile for years; the English
withdrew from Ethiopia once
they had defeated Theodore. In
any case, the Nile valley had
a been shaken out of the. Middle
Ages.
The book is such a resplendent
tapestry of clime and character,
virtue and vice, curiosa and
esotercia, that only specific de-
tails can suggest its irresistible
texture. Thus, the 28-year-old
Napoleon found in. Egypt a land
which fascinated him because
here, as he noted, the seven
deadly sins were held to be "dis-
obedience to parents, murder,
desertion during an expedition
against infidels, usury, falsely
accusing a woman of adultery,
idolatry, and the wasting of the
property of orphans."
Entourage: Napoleon took with
him a company of scholars, the
Institut d'Egypte, who followed
pis army, studying and drawing
the scene and artifacts around
them, producing a 24-voliune
picture of the country in which
"the very vultures have every
feather in place," Moorehead
magnificently depicts screaming
battles and burning desert cam-
, paigns, and he notes that Bona-
parte grandly ordered from
France "a company of comed-
ians, a troupe of ballet dancers,
a marionette 'show, a hundred
prostitutes, 200,000 pints of
brandy and a million of wine."
The Nile story abounds in hor-
ror. In one fairly typical Turkish
action against the Sudanese "all
male prisoners were emas-
culated and the breasts of their
women were cut off, the wounds
'being filled with boiling pitch to
prevent the victims dying at
once." But the Turks were per-
haps more predictably inhuman
than Theodore of Ethiopia, who
was not only a torturer but flam-
boyantly insane. Like his coun-
trymen, he called himself a Cop-
tic Christian, but he could turn
in a trice from geniality •to mass
murder. After he had toyed for
years with captive British emis-
saries, the British organized a
vastly complicated campaign
against him under Field-Marshal
Lord Napier. Moorehead's des-
cription of this crusade of retri-
bution is a masterpiece of bizarre
battle history.
each other like life-long ene-
mies, mini sng of away,inostlit ven rough
three
sational fighting the Garden had
ever seen, Time and again, the
267-1b, Farr tried to sustain a
body barrage, only to have his
attack broken up by slashing
one-two combinations. As they
passed the half-way 'mark, Parr
was swinging at both body and
head, and Braddock had stepped
up his own delivery to include
double sets of one-twos.
With a minute to go, it looked
as if the pace would have to
slacken. But the brawling con-
tinued unabated down to the
final gong. When, at last, they
were dragged apart, it appeared
Jim had actually gained an edge
in the last-minute trading.
The decision was split, and
harrowingly close. -One judge
voted for Braddock, the other
for Farr. The referee's card in-
dicated four rounds apiece and
two e v en. But, exercising his
discretion, the arbiter awarded
the bout to' Braddock on the
strength of his tremendous fin-
ish, As Jim left the ring, the
crowd gave him an ovation that
almost brought down the Gar-
den.
It was the moment of glory
for the popular Braddock —
known as "Jefgey Jim" for his
long residence in New Jersey,
but actually born in a New York
tenement just two blocks from
the Garden.
Much of the sentimental ac-
claim for Jim that night lay in
the fact that his amazing cour-
age, persistency and unquench-
able spirit had paid off unex-
pectedly over the formidable
Farr , . . just as they had paid
off in his personal life.
From a position of near hope-
less poverty in 1933, he had
achieved his dream security
"for Mae and the kids," More-
over, he was still young and in
good health.
Consequently, when the drums
began beating for a return bout,
Jim's own sentiments were di-
vided. He was sure he could
beat Tommy again. But he
didn't want to give his family
any more cause for worry.
So, "in fairness to my wife
and children," he hung up his
gloves.
Not without sentiment him-
self, Braddock decided to make
the gallant stand against Farr
his last one in the ring.
Today, Jim looks back with
satisfaction at his decision. After
the Farr fight, he opened a res-
taurant in New York. At the
outbreak of World War II, he
joined the Army Transportation
Copps. When that big battle end-
ed,
living,
still in there, punching out
l
t h e operating engineers of a
general contracting firm. At 56,
Jimn got himself a job with g.
A young Japanese chap-by the
name of Kenichi Rorie sailed
into the lagoon below the San
Francisco Maritime Museum ter-
race with the interesting news
that he had just come in his 19-
foot sailboat from Osaka. A most
happy fellow, he came ashore on
the 90th day with no passport or
visa,
At first, Coast Guard officials
weren't too sure but what Mr,
Hone and his 19-foot Mermaid
had hitchhiked a few thousand
milea of the way. There are quite
a few Japanese whalers and sal-
mon and halibut chasers coming
and going on the Great Circle
route past the Alaska chain this
time of year. Perhaps the 23-
year-old voyager had waterskiied
behind one of them part way?
The young man smiled good-
naturedly between torrents of
Japanese words aided and abet-
ted by intermitted oral extrac-
tions from a water-soaked Japan-
ese-English dictionary. His chart
of the North Pacific was even
more eloquent. Strung out along
the track were five penciled no-
tations denoting hard gales with
heavy running seas in a sloop
that would fit athwartships in
your living room.
A Coast Guard officer scanned
the youth's chart, examined his
tiny radio-direction finder, sex-
tant and compass, scanned the
chart once again and remarked
admiringly that Kenichi Hone
"is obviously a whale of a navi-
gator." Between Osaka and the
Farallone Islands he never saw
land.
There have been a number of
single-handed transpacific voy-
ages, but probably nothing that
surpasses this 5,300-mile mid-
summer epic. Bernard Gilboy of
Buffalo, N.Y., set out from San.
Francisco in a 19-footer named
the Pacific in 1882 on what his
local customs certificate describ-
ed as "a voyage of pleasure for
Australia." Unlike Kenichi HoHe,
the Osaka traveling salesman,
Gilboy had company on his voy-
age. A dispatch in the San Fran-
cisco Chronicle said the Tahiti
packet, the barkentine Tropic
Bird, had sighted the Pacific. The
next news from Gilboy was that
he had been "rescued" by the
schooner Alfred Vittery 160
miles off the coast of Australia,
Gilboy had to be hospitalized and
treated for exhaustion, in con-
trast to the bouncy way Mr.
Hone stepped out of the Mer-
maid,
Single-handed ocean sailing
had come to be a pretty relaxed
undertaking by the time Harry
Pidgeon, the Los Angeles post-
man, set out to build a boat call-
ed the Islander in his back yard
and sail her clear around the
world some 35 years ago, writes
When Skin Itch.
Drives You MAD
Here is a clean stainless pene-
trating antiseptic—known all over
Canada. as MOONE'S EMERALD
OIL—that dries right in and
brings swift sure relief from the
almost unbearable itching and distress,
Its action is so powerfully pene-
trating that the itching Is prompt-
ly eased, and with continued use
your troubles may soon be over.
Use EMERALD OIL night and
morning as directions advise for one full week. It is safe to use and
failtire is rare Indeed.
MOO:NE'S EMERALD OIL ease
be obtained in the original bottle
at any modern drug store.
OUSTED — George Lincoln
Rockwell, self-acclaimed U.S.
Nazi, made news briefly upon
deportation from England
following unauthorized entry. ISSUE 35 — 1962
