HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1962-12-20, Page 6MUSICAL MOOD — Musician Leonard Bernstein was Cap-
tuned in this serious mood while conducting the New York
Philharmonic Young People's Concert at Lincoln. Center in
New York City.
DO IT YOURSELF
MAKE a lamp from your favorite fancyWU° or vase, No (Pilling necessary. Adapter hit and Instructions, $2.55. Varna Importing Co„, Hebron, N.S.
FARM HELP WANTED
MARRIED or single to help on Iarge mixed farm, Separate quarters avail, able, Give full particular% first letter,. age, experience, wages execeted, 113', "not Interoled in short time hole,.
Norman. Eveleigh, Belwood, Ont,
FARM MACHINERY
NEW heavy duty loader fit Ford trac-tor 5260,00, new wheel type rotary Choppers $295,00, McCormick M tractor $850,00, Oliver 77 Tractor geed $625,00, . Oliver 66 Tractor three point $575.00, Four bottom McCormiek plow $250.00 John Deere forage harvester .$255,00, Massey combine $165.00, Ferd. Goege.-beer, Woodslee, Ontario,
FOFT SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
PONY harness $38,001 Girth and Head size required. Orders- filled on receipt of Money Order 'plus Sales Tax. Dealer inquiries invited. Long's Harness Shop, P,O. Box 237', Thamesville, pet., estao, 1932,
IRON working tool's for sale, latheS; shapers, milling machines; drill presses, heavy hack saws, etc: Can, be seen oper. sting under power, bargain prices, Geo. C. Kaltting & Sons, Limited, Galt, Ont 54.56 Ainslie St. S. Phone, 621'.3740'
COINS wanted, pay highest prices. 1963 Coin Catalogue 25o. Gary's (8) 9910 Jas. per Ave. Edmonton, Alta.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
commgm passenger car tire retread., hig shop, 5 Lodi moulds and Steck of tires. Very reasonable, Reason for Sell. ieg, Geo Aeon, 388 Portage Rd., Niag., era Fells,
OPPORTUNITY knocka For
BaherY)C0ffeeShUP with =Pie 8PaCe eveerteeltY to expand, steadY turnover and complete ,equipment., together, with
good brick building and a modern 3 bedroom apartment tor $0,900 Rea,
amiable terms for right party lamed-late possession: Inform, P.O._BOX 214, Dutton, Ont., or pbone52W.
FOR sale; clothing and dry goOds store in Western Ontario village in rich
touacce and dairy area, Solid brick building with modern 3 bedroom apart-ment above store. Exceptionally cleats, mock at invoice Mortgage can be ar, ranged on building •or will consider lease, Apply Box No. 257, 123.18th Street, Toronto 14, Ont.
SNACK bar 28 x IS, copereie Wok,. stock, equipment. Full basement for living quarters, 2 acres. North Bay, area, Hwy, 63. Hydro, telephone, school bus at deer. Texaco .gas pumps, Price $9,700, T werms it deed., Ed Hassard, Balsam Creek, Ont,
GARAGE business and dealership,trt prosperous farming and tourist area,70, miles from Toronto. Modern steam heated building, 2 car showroom, parts, room, ten stall service dept., 2 hoists, offices, 300 feet paved frontage on busy highway, Closest, opposition 14 miles, . 60-00 new units sold yearly. GM cars sold at present, franchise subjectto factory approval. Business is a going, concern, aPPrOx, $400,000 turn over an- nually. Cash required about $35,000. Financial statements open to inspection to interested parties only. Apply in per-son, or write Fleck and Keffer, Real-tors, 4997 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. NO, information given on phone.
GOING CONCERN
2-BAY
SUNOCO
STATION AND GARAGE
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE
Austin. Car and' Truck Franchise. Land Building- Stock, Etc: Established' 25 Years Mortgage Money Avenel:tie Growing outside business interests require owner's attention.
Contact
GLEN RISHEA
BOX 117, NORWICH, ONT.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES U.S.A.
TRAILER park, 174 spaces, 5 star, by owner. Nets $40,000 to $50,000. Write T. E. Allgood, 1326 W. N. Temple, Salt Lake City 16, Utah, U.S.A.
COINS
Sarnia
MODERN store for rent. downtown, op. posite Hudson Bay, ideal for Millinery, Ladies Ready to Wear, Jewellery or Florist. Contact Dave Zierler, 171 Lochiel St., Sarnia, DI 4.5531,
6 LANE BOWLING ALLEY equipped' with , snackbar, Brick building 30' x, 135, ft. A fine- going. business, in town, in Norfolk County, in tobacco' district.. Owner leaving town - must self!
Calf
DOMINIC' SLOOT - REALTOR' 22 KENT ST, N, SIMCOE ACROSS FROM X&P S'fORE:
PHONE: 426-2776 RES. WATERFORD 443-5772'
iVESTOCK
safe:. 'fifteen holstein cows, Mae' ite Jam and Feb. also, 1,000' bales of hay, 1,000' bales of straw.. Murray' Secord„, Harrietsville, Ont..
POLLED' shorthorns put more. profit in beef raising For information, where You can arid why you should examine this old breed with ynodern, Molt, write C. V Weir 305 Horner Ave., Toronto 14:
MACHINERY FOR SALE
PROPERTIES WANTED,
WANTED FOR CASH
WILL PAY $35 EACH FOR
German Luger Pistols
DESCRIBE in first letter serial number, condition, markings 'on' upper surface. Unregistered weapons wanted as well (from, responsible parties only), for same can' be registered, 'All Inquiries promptly answered,. Apply' Bob War. wick. 53..,Phair Ave., Wellaceburg, Ont.
,MEDICAL,
rw,..mtvg ollininates Pinworms and poundy,orins, children, adults. (warm), teed, 4 ounce bottle $2.00 cash or money, Order. L.InColn Sales Co., 96 Galt Ave. nee, Toronto 8, Ont.
GOOD, .RESULTS—EVERY SUFFERER
FROM RHEUMATIG PAINS OR
NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S.
REMEDY
MUNRce$ DRUG STORE
43S giqiN OTTAWA,
$4,15 EXPRESS COLLECT ---
NURSES WANTED'
Director of Nursing
THE Henora General Hospital, beauti-fully located ou the Lake of the Woods, has a position available' for a, Director of Nursing. Generous personnel rove ties and policies for general duty nursea, are' available pn requeSt Three' room Slane also available in Nursed Residence should applicant wish,to'live''
PLEASE apply to; MR, A. C. DUNCAN, ADMINISTRATOR KENORA GENERAL HOSPITAL. KENORA,, ONTARIO-.
OPPORTUNITIES. FOR, MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
„tom CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL.
Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession good wages, Thousands of suecesstul:
Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System' Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or- Call
Marvel!Hairdressing School:
358' filoor St. W., Toronto ,
Branches 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72.RItleau Street, Ottawa
PROPERTIES FOR" SALE'
WRITE fel-free listings on Business Op. portunities, Ranches, Farms, Homes, Or-chards and. Lakeshore Property, Okan-agan Realty Ltd.'
551 Bernard' Ave:,
Kelowna,. British Columbia.
WANTED, farms acreage with deposits,
of asbestos, chalk, copper; iron, lime-
stone,‘".mica,. siliCa, etc. Phone'
CL 5-2347. William, Draper, Reaitor"
3399' Lakeshore, Toronto, 14;, Ont,
SEEM CORN
DO) you• want.qm promote air outsttind,
ing hybrid' lin your area? That'S Pride.
Seed Corn! Pride'S, outstanding 85 day
,hybrid' 5.has, been setting' records;
'throughout' the, corn, growing areas of,
Canada. Pride, carries a full like of ,
hybrit15, Get in. the swing of, things!,
Seal Pridb.itr your dIstriet. Fon lull' pars ticulars write-Pride Hybrid Company' of Canada) Chatham; Ontarite
STAMPS
CHRISTMAS, Special; - All' dirt))) Per,
eigni 5e up., 62 Scott: $30' for• $5, $101
for $2. returindiar„ APPro,v(.%. ens request. C'okefair,, 2308' Campliiiusent,
Erie,, Pa.. ...-
VACATION PROPERTIES FOR SALE
TOURIST lodge ter icuown as:
Towers Summer Resort at Relmont
Lake: Consists oh one 9iroomed house, 2 fully, equipped summer cottages with,
hydro, or 7 acres land, good fishing'
and hunting. Price $8,500, ('Rehiring),
phone 778-3737. Havelock, William, Towes, Havelock, Ont.
VACATION RESORTS
Le Montclair Inn
FAMOUS FOR CUISINE
ST. ADELE, QUEBEC
FRENCH Canadian atmosphere. EXCLUSIVE ski resort - ski lift Ski
school - ski weeks, LUXURIOUS cocktail lounge, Present-ing daily in Copper Bar and nightly, dancing ..`The Montclair Musicians,"
WANTED TO BUY
OLIVEI, BULLDOZER about 8 Ton with Bulldozer blade, grade builder. Good working condition. Price $2,500
TD9 INTERNATIONAL BULLDOZER EQUIPPED WITH BLADE, ALL RECONDITIONED, new track s.
Price , .... .... .. .• $4,500
WELDEN MOTORS' LTD.
275 BETHANY/RD., LACHUTE, QUE.
1.0 2.5238
WEST Coast boom! U.S.A. All trades - and occupations, 'list of Los Angeles Classified. Opportunities $2.00. C. Bar-nett, 152 W. 41nd Street„...P4ew. York 36,
MAILING SERVICE
CONFIDENTIAL Texas Mail Address. Letters, cards, remailed 25c each, or $3.00 monthly: Also Mexico. Baytes, Dept. AB-1, 46 'York; Brownville, Texas.
MISCELLANEOUS
MEDICAL
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment Of dry eciema rashes: and weeping skin troubles,
Pott's Eczema Salve will, not disappoint You. Itching, scalding and burning eeze-may acne, ringworm, pimplet and 'fool, eczema,., will respond -readily to the' stainless, Oderless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they Seem:
Sent post Free. on Receipt.' of Price PRICE S3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Aveniie East
Toronto
•Iforry, sir, but your Wife die
jointed your joint account
this
•
STRIKE PAPERS Striking co-Workers picket in .frorit One
of New York's newspapers, as• some 20,000 members of teVen
tetift unions went on strike against New YOrk city's
&Pers.,
rifled families ,around them bee
1.114.4. Ipckgo doors, others rush,
ed tO volunteer their .services,
Vigilantes in quelling the riot.
but .Moyor butler,, realizing.
that more then a mere handflit
of civilians won/4 be needed to
bring things nn der control t sent
an urgent oppeal for .troops to
nearby' Pebert. Within. op ,hour-
of, his message being received a
• battalion of collodion paratroops
were on their way,
Desperately the senior :naval
•officep, Rear,Admirel Nitir-
ray, made. a last-minute attempt.
to avert the wholesale bloodshed
Which :he foresaw with the am-
rival Of: spldiers„
.Showing great courage; he
toured the s,tricken'RTOR. announc,
ing through a loudspeaker that
the mayor' had proclaimed a cur-
few for 8 D.1.11, and that any •ne
out on the streets after that
would be arrested or shot.
Slowly the mob broke up and
the men and women began, to
drift away. Soon. the streets were.
deserted,
For three .days the curfew. re-
mained in force and armed •
troops, police and citizens' vigil-
ante groups patrolled the streets,
Appalled by this demonstration,
of wanton violence the law dealt
, severely with convicted offend-
ers.
Three months later, on VS-Day,
the liquor stores were allowed
to remain open but military 'and
police patrols were out in
strength with orders to move in
at the first .sign of any disturb-
ance.
But there was none..
The people of 'Halifax and the
soldiers, sailors and airmen in
the city had earlier seen the
hideous, leering face of mob rule
and had been shamed and sicken-
ed by it, •
The Day Mob Rule
Took 'Over Halifax
SICARD Snow Blower, Model, MI5-Standard Government size, BUDA 6 Cyl, Gas motor Model 9581'A. Blower
Motor - Buda 6, Cyl, Diesel Model"
6DH909 51/2" bore - 7 in stroke, Per- fect condition'. Price ,. $7,500'
INTERNATIONAL 4, Wheel drive truck, equipment Major Frink V-plow, side• wing all hydraulically operated. ready to plow. Price ,
e,
. $
Model, HAR truck,' winch and
Pric
. $'14,,650000, ,
F steel' box,. Very' good* condition.
One V-Plow $275:
One V-Plow $475
ADAMS' Road' Grader with, International' Gas. motor. Tandem, rear axle, Rear good' working order. Price ..... $3,500;
HUGHES' KEENAN Roustabout Crane; will' lift 8, ton. Rubber tires..... $2,20M
BUCYRUS ERIE Shovel 8t, Bock Hoe, Model rOB' (new• motor), good' operat-
ing condition: Price. $5,508,
BANTAM SHO'V'EL. mounted) on, G.M).C.
10 Wheeler Crane Brion; Back Hoe. and Shovel Perfect condition, new tires. All far . $7,51:10
TWO TRACTAIR. Air Compressors, Le Rot Model 105. Bath in, good working
condition. Price each $1,950'
TWO TOWMOBILES, suitable for mov-ing aircraft, Ready to worlc, powered, by Chrysler Industrial engines, fluid, drive, Price each ......... $1',508
SHOP MULE, suitable for towing or Pushing cars around garage, takes little room, good working condition.
1957 CESSNA AIRCRAFT 51„ e$, 16817020 4PrPicaessnger. Radio equipped. Perfect condition. New Motor. No hours,
TD18 INTERNATIONAL Bulldozer trac. tor, very good running , order, needs new chains. Price ,... ...... $1,995
DDH DIESEL POWERED OLIVER CLETRAC. Bulldozer blade on front, ditch grader on rear, weighs about 12 , tons. Not used much - real good con-dition, Give away price „„ .„ $8,900
OLIVER -CRAWLER CLETRAC, front mounted bulldozer blade, rear mounted HOPTO DITCHER, extra good condition, weighs about 8 tons.
-iff,11
IMPRESSIONS — Comedian
Vaughn Meader, who special-
- izes in imitations of President'
Kennedy, interprets above a
pair of presidential moods.
His record album, "The First'
Family," has sold approxi-
mately 2,500,000 copies.
405.ef Wpars A
Safety Belt Now
Josef Maierl latighed at the
idea that he should wear a, safety
belt While working high over his
hOrne town.
"Only yOungsters with little ex-
perience need such, things," he,
declared,
He had never felt dizzy even
when working at great heights as
a slater, And his father and
grandfather —both slaters — had
not used safety belts. They had.
never felt them necessary.
So, he had always told his
friends of Delsach in the south-
ern Tyrol of Austria, lie did, not
require one either,
Then a priest asked Josef to
repair the 100-feet-high roof of
the local church,
Josef agreed and carried his
equipment up the stairs and on to
the roof. His muscular fingers
were white with the strain as he
heaved himself along to the darn-
aged slates. For more than an
hour he worked -- relying solely
on his fingers, his rubber shoes
and his sense of balance to keep
him from falling.
But then — disaster! He was
groping along, as Fie had done on
hundreds of other roofs, when he
slipped.
His arms flailed the air in a fu-
tile attempt to tet a hold. His
legs were braced to take the im-
pact when he hit the rim — but
there was no rim.
Several people saw Josef fall,
One man ran for a doctor —
even though he thought it un-
likely that anyone could survive
such a fall.
But Josef survived.
His body crunched into a new-
ly-dug grave, well covered with
a soft bed of moss.
Shaken and shocked — but un-
scathed — the slater struggled to
his feet as the first villager ran
up lo him.
The escape was a miracle. And
Josef was the first to admit it
when he walked, a few minutes
later, into a public house where
the customers were discussing the
slater's amazing luck,
Next day, Josef was back at
work on the church roof — a
much wiser man.
Russia's Amateurs
Just Like Ours?
Russians like to boast that all
Soviet athletes are unpaid ama-
teurs while colleges and other
amateur sport groups in the U.S.
and Canada often subsidize their
players with strictly capitalist
rewards. West Point recently
was accused by the magazine
Soviet Sport of luring high-school
football stars intce U.S. Army ca-
reers with promises of "big
money" and an "easy life."
The Russians 'were ;hOist'W'fth
their own canard last month by
a pair of unexpected muckrak-.
ers — Izvestia and Pravda.
Vladivostok, reported Jzvestia,..
the Far Eastern Polytechnical
Institute admitted an entire high-
scoring soccer team the engi-
neering sch6014, even though 'ex
am iners marked IOrir Of 'them un-
acceptable because "they bid no,
idea at all about physics." ,
Pravda dug into the work
habits of soccer players on col-
lective farms, and then pointed
out: "Too many footballers'who
neither sow nor reap' . are be-
ing kept at a cost of tens of
thousands of rubles to the state."
On one top team called "The
Road to Communism," whose
home collective is in southern
Russia, the paper uncovered six-
teen pros listed as "farm work-
ers." Each was paid $225 a
month (average farm wage: $65)
plus a food allowance and special
holiday. The farM manager,
Mikhail Soshnikov, insisted that
his players Were honest peasants.
"Don't believe Soshnikov," de-
clared Pravda. "All of them to-
gether haven't done a day's
work."
Getting A Haircut
Like The Prince's
a
pected, takes a more chauvinistic
view of the subject. F. B. Hol-
lett, who runs a local barber
school, insists it should be called
the "Ivy League Cut" and de-
clares that President Kennedy is
the inspiration. Less provincial
San Franciscans welcome juve-
nile hirsuteness whatever its ori-
gin. Half the boys', haircuts giv-
en to 5-year-olds and under at
the Hotel Mark Hopkins are now
Prince Charles Cuts.
But' it is in England where the
style originated that the last
word is 'spoken, and a cold one
it is. "We do not call it the
Prince Charles Cut," says the
chief barber in the hyperfashion-
able children's shop at Harrods
department store. There, the cut
needs no name at all, It never
occurs to Harrod's aristocratic
young clientele that hair can be
worn in any other 'way.
Q. How can I freshen the fur-
ry side of a fur. pelt?
A. You can freshen the fur
to a certain extent by rubbing
with a cloth dipped in soapy
water and wrung out thoroughly.
A more thorough effect is ob-
tained by moistening cornmeal
with cleaning fluid, rubbing this
well into the fur, and then
brushing. out.
It was a time for rejoicing. In
towns and villages all over the
world flags were brought out
and people began to celebrate. On
the morning of May 7, 1945, all
that remained of the German
war machine surrendered uncon-
ditionally to the Allies.
The bitter battle against the
Japanese had yet to be won, but
hostilities in Europe were at an
end. ^
Halifax, Nova, Scotia, lay 3,000
miles away from the deeply scar-
red countryside of Europe, but,
as principal North American as-
sembly port for Allied convoys,
its citizens had also known, long
years of war-time privation and
sacrifice.
As they went about their busi-
ness on that sunny May morning
not one person imagined for a
moment that they and, their city
were only a few hours away from
Hell.
Towards late afternoon on the,
seventh the official confirmation
of the news was received and
Mayor Allem-Butler, annourited,
that an organized telebratiOnwas •
planned for the' following, day.;
even"-as thle.statenieritkaS
made public, -thousands of peo-
ple had gathered.in the streets,'
,-'Men and ; women in uniferrn
`were congratulated, on all sides,
shaken hands with, swept' into
a grateful embrace by total
strangers.
To Halifax,the war had brought
not only merchant seamen from
all over the world, but hundreds
of thousands. of British and Can-
adian servicemen;
From the very beginning the
people of Halifax had gone out of
their way to provide hospitality
and free entertainthent. Canteens
had been set up, concerts and.
film shows organized and homes
thrown open to servicemen • and
women. The response of the maj-
ority to this thoughtfulness had
been one of gratitude, but some,
particularly those who had been
stationed in the city for a long
time, contemptuously dismissed
it as "Dreary- Town On. Sea" in
which, they claimed, there Was
absolutely nothing to do.
When the blaring hooters an-
nounced the Allied victory over
Germany, the liquor stores, re-
ceived orders to close immediate-
ly as a precaution against wide-
spread drunkenness.
Word of this got round quickly
and the stage was set for tragedy. ISSUE 51 - 1962
SEAGOING COMMUNI CATIONS TERMINALT'he' first .teei§ohi4 ttiteitite ,
USNS Kingsport, The' ship Will arse serve bete,' of foulstertriinois
used fo' test Spifite'communications capabilities:
What does a little boy in a
barber chair want most? Escape,
of, course — and most little boys
know the quickeSt getaway path
is hewn by clippers, Pity today'S
itopileadst More and more Meth-
ers have lost their liking for the
close.cropped look of the past
decade and have begun 'to insist
on the shaggier style worn by
14-year-Old Prince Charles of
Great Britain,
This cut 'features a sort of for-
ward-oblique movement of the
halt, so that it falls over the
fbreheed. It is 3 or 4 inches long
on top and tapers into the' barest
trade of a doektail in bade There
is a feathered effect over the
ears. No clippers are used, and
the sideburns are fairly full:
Sortie bR1bOTS EX131OSS atirid5r.
ante at the term "Prince Charles
Cut." fn Hollywood,the well-
known Tristan sees "fie 'reason
for all the publicity' the style
has stirred up, tie adds: "Actual.,
ly, it's only aVariatieri On the
Busier' Brown
as
and the style
myself invented' for Edd (Nod,
pie) Byrnes."
Other experts are more pith
OSoPhicar. Michael Pistella,„ the
proprietor of Michael's Chit,
itair Cutting Salmi ill NeW
York City, r000lls: 'ff gave my,
first Prince diaries Cut over 30'
Years 'Vetere the royal young
gentleman was born ItWas call
ed the Iterich Cut' then but the
stew bathe is just as apt
Washington, es might be'
At 6;30 p.m. a squad of around
350 sailors marched out of the
dockyard looking for all the
world as though they were going
on duty. Once outside, though,
they broke ranks and ran wild.
First, they stormed a crowded
streetcar and, after politely ask-
ing the passengers and crew to
get out, they tipped it over off
the rails and set fire to it.
As the flames took hold, the
laughing sailors, now joined by
a crowd of civilians, formed up
again and marched up the main
street, gathering more supporters
as they went.
When they reached two of the
locked and shuttered liquor
stores, they smashed their way
into them and began to distribute
and empty the bottles of spirits
on the shelves.
By the time police reinforce-
ments and military and naval
police patrols reached the scene
the looters, loaded with booty,
had dispersed, to be swallowed up
in the vast crowds.
For the moment the trouble
was over.
Next morning the official cele-
brations began on an open space
away frOM the city centre. But as
,ttie military band struck up the
11:_at rousing march, • the ,word
..'LsPrelaCt tbat a new riot` had start-
ed in the main shopping district.
Although, as a precaution, the
Navy had restricted shore leave
to about half 'the' sailors in the
dockyard and.on the ships, more
than 9,000 of them had moved in
on the town. -
Almost„ at once the majority
of them, joined by 2,000 merchant
seamen, several hundred soldiers
and airmen and more than 1,000
civilians, embarked on an orgy
of destruction, lobtifig and vio-
lence that was to laSt late into
the night.
The situation was out of con-
trol. With no' more than fifty men
on the force the city police were
powerless.
The first buildings to be ran-
Sacked were the remaining liquor
stores and a brewery, where the
rioters used a lorry to carry away
their spoils, writes' Michael J.
Bird in "Tit-Bits".
These attacks were folldwed by
unrivalled scenes of drunkenness, •
debauchery and anarchy, The
mob Was in command; a mob in-
flamed by alcohol.
While hundreds of men and
women — among them yoUng
girls iri their teens — lay drunk
in' doorways or sat drinking,
others looted the Shops..
Hundreds of thousands of
dollars worth of merchandise Was
thrown out to the howling,
screaming crowd by those in the
spearhead of the raiding partieS,
From the big stores men arid
women staggered away with
jewellery, watches, foodstuffs and
even furniture;.
Many people were to be seen
wearing expensive fur coats and
carrying three or lour More burt.,
dled in their arms.
One Sailor stood on S. street
corner With his cap full of diae
Mond rings offering ofie.,,to any
passing girl who would give him
a kiss'.
Scores of rioters- spilled over
iritO the parks arid open: spaces
of the city Where sore collapsed
into an RICO/RAID $1.0,13, While
others openly satisfied their de
`sires'.
Throughout the Bouts of cities'
photographers from the Helifat
newspapers Were 'quietly at Work
aitiong the Mob. Many of their
Piettirea Were later to he used
,Seettre dOtiVictiOnS, but feW
Were published, so obscene and.
degrading Were the scenes they
recorded:
Meanwhile, as hundreds of be=
derlyr dititeris gathered their ter;