,

_ THEY'’D LIKE TO FORGET

.

ee ae ne mene

SPORT

‘BY NORMAN MAUDONALD.

Alex Delvecchio after he, Wings scorewise, shellacking checked the big Detroit centre.| Detroit, 82. It was Wings’ | Bruins were all over Red‘ worst defeat at home in years. |

One of Boston's most rugged flome: Leo LeBine sprawls too gently over Detroit's

Ted Williams Credits Eyes.

For Great Hitting

By RALPH BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA ‘AP) — Ask y pitcher what makes Ted one of the greatest hit- ters. baseball has ever known and ‘ll tell you his eyes and great pr of concentration.

Well, pitchers, here's news— news for you. The 40-year-old

ms, who looks more like 21, his concentration powers better than ever. As for his , here's a story to take to with you.on a cold, hot stove ue night:

The slugging Boston Red Sox fielder strode into the armory he is demonstrating some: shing equipment. A fellow vper-! ing an eye - testing machine sked him to try it out.

E'S ‘RIGHT AGAIN “Sure, why not,”

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

who prides himself on his 20-20 vision. Ted peered into the in- strument. The man asked him: “Where is the black-filled circle, up or down, right or left?” “Right, said Ted quickly. ‘‘No, it’s left,” said the eye man. “Right,” insisted Ted. . Two others took a look. Each said it was right. The operator of the machine ‘started to protest again when suddenly he ex-

Mian

the wrong picture in. It’s right.’

Williams. after asserting he would playeagain in 1959. said he didn't feel his baseball age. ‘‘l think it’s how you think and how

no ifs, ands. or buts.”

said Ted,

claimed, ‘Oops, my fault. I have!

you act, not what the date says. ‘I think I can do everything 1 ever did and I mean that with | tory to Babe Ruth, (714). Jimmy |

The American League baiting

Old Man Winter to test the other's

a)

night at Civic Stadium. The wifner_.was id the Tars and Aces never did get a chance abilities. ifting snow cancelled the trip of the Charlottetown boys the western capital but if all goes well, the game will be ed tonight. And it should be an interesting battle, with ,the Aces favourites to come out on top.

However, these sailors have been improving rapidly and if you have any doubt concerning the truth of that statement, ; go ask the Parkdale Royals. They took a real trouncing from

seamen the last time they met.

THESE TARS have a lot of young blood that really want to play hockey. They are good skaters, keep going both ways and have a few pretty fair goal getters. In addition they have a solid

th adds up, at least in our book, to a team that is going to make things mighty interesting in this C and D league.

First glimpses of the Navy earlier this season were not too fmpressive but this club has come a long way in the last few weeks. Summerside fans should see their Aces given a real test tonight. They may not see the Summerside boys beaten but we think the Tars will give them a really good battle.

°

SOME UNITED STATES newspapers aren't too happy over the recent Davis Cup victory. This may come 4s quite a sur- prise to many-tennis followers but it is a fact nevertheless.

Australian papers have been carrying United States stories im "which. writers have been moaning over! the fact that Americans had to use a ‘foreigner’ to take the, Davis Cup back te the United States.

The ‘foreigner’, Alex Olmedo of Peru, says “it hurts me, but am not going to let it get me down.” Alex claims he is ex-

re y grateful for the opportunity to play in Davis Cup com- |

petition and adds “I consider,America my tennis home.” His answer to the critics is contained in two: seniences. ‘‘All the tennis I learned I picked up in the U.S. I have lived there

THIS YOUNG DENNY MOYER who earned a decision over Gaspar Ortega last Friday night has a bright looking fistic Before he trimmed Ortega, he had been burning up the West Coast, winning 18 straight profess by knockouts. Included in the list of successes were decisions ever former welter champion Johnny “Saxton, Al Andrews and This boxing ability comes naturally to Denny. His dad and uncle were pro fighters. His brother, Phil:.as a middieweight ren up ten straight triumphs before Peter Nueller stopped him. Moyer could be a real bright light on the fistic scene.

\ ROY CAMPANELLA will

Vero Beach. Florida. E. J. Bavasi vice-president and general-manager has_an- nounced that Capy’s rehabilitation has: advanced sufficiently that

be_at Dodgers’ spring training. at

NAVY TARS and Summerside Aces had a hockey date Mon- |

and a most capable netminder in Frankie Roper. All of-|

the |

al’ fights, four of them |

Record

champion saki age so far as he was concerned increased his powers of concentration. ‘You get more settled as you get older in this game. You're able to sit back, relax and take things in, concentrate more. You're’ not. over-anxious.”

Asked if -he .might pla? longer if he switched to first base. Wil-

Navy seems to have made necessary improvement to vide stiff.competition. These four teams. Royals, Tars, Juniors, and Aces should put up a_ stirring struggle for. supremacy. Now if the Saints can produce @ team worfiy of the other four, what a

Minor Hockey Action Today

Only activity today is a special practice for Juvenile Abbies to line up a team for a game over the week-end. This evening's practice will be from 6 to 7 p.m.

liams said he thought it was a pretty good idea for good hitting older players to prolong their. ca- reers by playing a more stay-put position. He said, however, it was too late for him.

He is shooting at one more rec ord. He'd like to reach 500 home runs. 1

| Fox (334), and Lou Gehrig (493)

| Navy Play a Aces Tonight

The postponed game between Charlottetown Navy and Sum- merside Aces will be played jtonight at Civie’ Stadium and 'a big crowd of fans is ex- pected to take in this one.

| Both these teams have beaten the hitherto league-leading | Parkdale Royals. by rather lop- | sided scores, and so it should

| be real tussle for top honors |

| tanight. The started |stowly this winter but have jrounded into shape and can hold their own with the best in the league, which, are. the Aces, if you ask the boys them selves.

Fans at Civic Stadium

‘| Friday evening were high

Navy

last in

store for In Pro Debut

the hockey |

entertainment is those who attend game tonite.

| Maple Leafs Pick Up Regan I CP

ers this week

| Leafs at Montreal Thursday.

Leaf general manager George — ' Imlach said his club was not in- |

terested in the other Bruins— Real Chevrefils. Nogm Johnson ! and Earl Reibel. | But he said- Regan, iwinger and centre, ‘‘should give us more stability at centre ice and he could help us out on the point on our power play.” Bruins got Regan from Quebec Aces of the Quebec League in 1956. During the 1956-57 season he

scored 14 goals, picked’ up 19 as- } .

i sists and was the NHL rookie the year. Last year he missed ll games with injuries but had 11

| goals and 28 assists. He added |

he can be of real service-te-the: Dodgers. His official title. will | three goals and eight assists in be assistant sepervisor of scouting in the eastern: area of the‘ playoffs.

United States.

Campy will operate from his wheelchair but the Los Angeles club feels the former catcher’s great knowledge of the game, especially of hitters. will be of great help to the yoyngsters. The

Dodgers also feel that this work will also benefit Old Campy |

himself.

Bavasi sums it up this way: “His presence wil] lift the g@pirits of the club’as he was one of the most popular players ever to wear a Dodger uniform.” ‘

MONTREAL SPORT. COLUMNIST Red Fisher isn’t making @my apologies for his selecting six Canadiens’ on the N.H.L. All-Star team.

He simply states he never went looking for the job .and if “folks don't like what he likes, then it’s just:too bad.

Fisher claims that he sees a lot more hockey than most of those people who will call him a ‘homer’ for his choice of all Canadiens. Red says: he doesn’t expect any applause for naming the men he did but he insists he has called his players on what he terms their true merits.

In goal it’s Jacques Plante. Here Fisher expectsthe greatest criticism from those people who have been riding Plante with a@ vengeance all season. But Red argues that Plante had handled more shots than Terry Sawchuk and has opened up an impres- sive lead in the Vezina trophy race. During the Canadiens’ re- cent 13 games without a loss, Plante ‘had a most remarkable one-goal-per game average.

And just to add fuel to the fire, Fisher adds that if Plante misses out on the first team this year, it will be a terrible mis- carriage of justice. t

_OF GOURSE his right wing choice is Boom “Boom Geoffrion over Andy Bathgate of the New York Rangers. Left wing, he imsists, belongs to Dickie Moore and the centre spot he gives to Jean Beliveau. On the defence you would hardly need. more than one guess. His two men are Doug Harvey

His second team includes another Canadien. Henri ‘Pocket’ Richard. He also has two Canad ens lined up for trophy awards. They are Raloh Backstrom forthe Calder agd’ Doug Harvey for the Norris.

Fisher_hasn’t overlooked his Mont ealers in his selections but

\

Gobody can find too much fault. with him at that. He can put up |

quite an argumen: for everything he has done . _.And he’ concludes on this note, “If anybody can do bette With this thankless selection job, theyre welcome te it.”

and Tom Johnson. .---

Curling Draw

The following is draw for Wednesday the Charlottetown Club: 7 P.M. PRESIDENTS MATCH

Ice 1 — Open. 3

Ice 2 —.Fin MacLeod, L. Wel- Iner, A.A. MacLeod, T.

ald, R.C. Parent, W. Scantiebury

Ice § — A. Bagnall, C. Asprey.

W. R. Jenkins, M. Reeves, vs. H.R. Carruthers, R. jones, J.E. | Burnett, L. Doyle. Bye Hal | Spillett).

| $.30 P.M. VICE-PRES. section C Ice 1 — Open. ‘ Iee 2 — A. Tait, H. Howatt, G.’ Vessey, B. Scott, vs. R. Parker, R. Newson, K. Cantwell,‘ G. Wilson. ° Ice 3 — F. Johnston, D. Cox

C. Praught, D. Jardine, vs. D.

core en a: or ' this country in the embryonic Ice 4—M. Kenitody: B. Fisch, 4. his dam having been

iH. Thomson, D. Fontaine; vs.

Ted has 482 now, fourth in his-) RCAF Sultans will meet the Char-

| Darts And Vics

~~ Toronte | Ecuador defeated the 22-vear-old ' Maple Leafs Tuesday picked up| Cooper 85 in a one:set match Larry Regan, one of four Boston| ‘that featured a testimonial pro- Bruins players placed on waiv-| 2am for popula

Regan, claimed for the $15,000]

, Waiver price, is expected to join | jthe National! Hockey League ,

a right

the curling thods with young pacers is to aight i j

White, | vs. G. R. Greenough, F. McDen-|

| poston’ Andy Andercon, Cam., that did nicely rigged that way, MacLean, vs. Ed. Tanton, F.|8"4 we gave him a record of MacMillan, E. MacNutt, E. Jar- 2.12%. which Tom Holmes later dine. ° reduced:

Ice 4 — F. Curtis. Don Fraser. Another pacer we equipped that 'S. Carsoa. F. Cannon,’ vs. R.| Way was Colonel Waltz, that won Spillett, I. Turner, C. J. Mac-| all his races and set up a track Lean, J.S. Taylor record at Port Elgin. We were

| of Colonel Waltz, amt if we re | member correctly, ‘he came to

Basketball Action This Evening

In basketball action this even- ing Prince of Wales College will be host to the Trotters at. Prince of Wales “vith the action getting underway at 7:30 p.m. In a sec- ond game s‘arting at 9 o'clock the |

lottetown Y.M.C.A.

»

Are Winners

| Yesterday two regular Midget league games were played Sperte Arena. In the opener Darts defea'ed Royals 64 and in the nig>tcap Vics packed too much power to win by 7 gaals to 3. Big guns for Darts as they took

Royals into camp were Reggie MacClintock with four goals and | Len Doyle with two. Royals goals were scored by Roy Bigger (2). Fred Neilsen and Johnny Davis.

In the xcond game. Vie goals | Were scored by Vern Frizzell (2), | Wayne Ward, Billy Prowse, Lau- rie Dalziel. Brian McCabe, Gord Whitlock; Arrow goals were scor- ed by Ron Rice, Wes MacAleer and Dave Shiedow.

Referees were Leroy Barnet and Don Frizzell.

Cooper Loses

SYDNEY, Australia ‘AP)— Australian tennis ace Ashley Cooper made his professional de- but Tuesday night. He played fer nothing and lost

Veteran Pancho Seguara. of

free.

—————— $'side Aces Down Juniors © In Action-Packed Game

———

“HOES

-

ae

E

:

Island fans will be privileged to

this year! | 16 seems to be starting out South Shore League where ‘last year. This team improvement all the the firm

als or Bedeque Beavers both go- through a re-building period, anything to stop the win- ning ways of the Birch-Gorrill, Campbell - Gillis - Nisbet com- ; = 16 keeps on they'll changing the saw to ‘‘fleet sixteen, never was licked.”

| Dunstaffnage, Fairview Win At North River

In a doubleheader hockey game played at North River rin’ last evening Fairview defeated North River 4-1 and Dunstaffnage edged Glasgow Road 2-1.

Reay Ils Named Assistant GM

-| Summerside squad off till short-

‘

Approximately 500 fans saw he Summerside Aces, paced -by Claude Gaudet, defeat the\ Gar- rison Juniors 6-3 in the fastest. and most exciting game this season at the Sports Arena. The first period, ‘which the Juniors take a 3-1 lead, was a wild and woolly one with re- ferees Walter Lawier—and- Jack Bernard calling a total’ of 14 penalties, all minors except one, a 10-minute’ misconduct to Coke Grady of Summerside. ~ Claude Gaudet, one of the

ed once in each peried for the

winners. Other goals for the Aces were scored by Reeves, Ranahan and Howatt.

The Orin Carver - coached

Juniors grabbed a 2-0 lead with- in the first six ‘minutes of the opening frame and held the

ly past the half-way mark frame when Claude. Gaudet . got one past Ward on an assist from

“aa

members on the ‘Kid’ line scor-

- :

ever, struck back 17 seconds later te make the score board read 3-1. They were unable to score again in the succeeding two periods. . a : “The Aces made the red light, blink twice in the middle stanza without an answer from the Juo- iors. These two markers were scored by Eustace..Reeves and Claude -Gaudet.. wat

In the third period the Sum- merside team scored three times but again the Garrison lads were unable to score. Time and time again they took the dise up but every, time stopped by the Aces. Thane Mann made some beautiful saves in this frame. ‘

LINEUPS Juniors—Goal-Ward; Defenc-: Aart Perry, George Trainer, Do~ Murray, and Orin Caryer; Fer- wards, Dave Kemp, Billy Miulli- tan, Joe Arsenault, Fred Burke, Don MacCormack, Gerald No-

Grant Grady. The Juniors, how-

BOSTON ‘AP)—Boston Bruins Tuesday recalled two American Hockey League farmhands, Larry Leach, a centre from Prov- idence, and Gordie Redahl, e@ wing from Rochester.

Both will report to the local National Hockey League club to- day and Leach will return te Providence tonight te play

Of MacFarlands |

BELLEVILLE WCP) Bil Reay, fired in November as To renta Maple Leafs’ coach, haz, been appointed assistant general manager of the Belleville McFar- lands of the Ontario Hockey As- sociation senior A eastern divi s10n.

The appointment was announ ced Monday by Mayer Hyde. Reav’s duties will hegin immed iatetly. He will be in complete charge of the team from-Feb. 2 when it leaves for a European tour, until early March when manager Drury Denyes will take. over for the world tournament in}

which Belleville will: represent | Canada. Mayor. Hyde said Reay will

have a free hani in making what) ever player changes and addition | he sees fit. |

onetime Aussie Davis Cup star. A turnaway crowd of 12.000 paid about $21,000 to pay tribute!

a Melbourne native, make his de- but with American promoter Jack Kramer's traveling troupe. | Kramer's entire group played for/ In all Crawford, 1983 Wimble- don champion, will receive about | $25,000. Seats for the show sold for as high as $11 and some tick- ets were resold several times. | |

PRAY FOR RAIN JERUSALEM (Reuters The | chief rabbi of Israel Monday called for special prayers for, rain to end a drought that so far| has damaged $22.400.000 worth |

r Jack Crawford,

+

~_

of crops. ~~

- DOWN THE |

BACK STRETCH

Stanley Dancer, unlike other top trainers who break their colts and give them their early les- sons, ami also prepare their old- ler trotters and pacers for the

| |

season's racing. in the warm limates of the South, gets his |ready on the halfamile oval at his home town, New Egypt, New) | Jersey. : 4 Among those getting lessons is | | the highest: priced yearling of all | time —‘Dancer Hanover, who brought more than $100,000 at the j Harrisburg sale last fall. i i One of Stanley's favorite me-

equip them with a pair of rub- ber bell boots behind, and it is ; certainly quite a good idea. In our experience we have often made a good performer out of a fair pacer by shortening his front toes and putting, lighter shoes on. Major S. was one horse

warming him up, for his final start of the season at Charlotte- town when a car driven by a friend crossed the track from the stables, and to avoid striking it we pulled him back so strongly that we, injured his: spine and he} was never any good for racing) afterwards. <2 . George MacDonald of Mermaid | is responsible for the breeding

bred to a horse called “Waltz”

by the renowned sire, Colonel

|}H. Dobsony Dr. Beck, FE. Doug-

lias, Dr. Craig. 'Cochran. George was also \ the ice 5 — G. Bennett. Roy-Ves breeder of June Morning 2.04% sey, N. MacLeod, Dr. Sawaders that made such greaf-rampaigns

| vs. R.. Ewing, L. Windsor; the state of Maine. and is

Garrett. N. MacKay.

dam of Tabb Direct, 3, 2.06

>

| brushing over it.

‘5, and several other good pa | cers. « GREAT LOSS

George Reed, and his nephew, Walter Reed Jr., of Fort Fair- field, Maine, have received much sympathy from horsemen friend because of the great loss the sustainai by fire on Decembe 2lst whenfive of their horses were destroyed, and also a large part of their valuable. barn. '

One of the fastest horses that was destroyed was Steba Han- over, p, 2, 2.06 45: 3, 2.04 4-5; both records taken on a_half- mile track. Another was“a two year-old pacing filly, Mala Han- over. | The Reed's have been one of! the mainstays of the. sport for! a long, long time, and every year | they bring out one or more good + trotters or pacers.

Fred Lahey’s International Ice Meet, which will be held at Dart mouth, Nova Scotia, on February 7 and 8, is sure to attract a big | éntry list, and a tremendous num- | ber of horsemen visitors.

It was discontinued a few years | ago due to our mild winter con ditions. which were not favorable to ice racing in February. This being an old-fashioned winter. | thoughts of horsemen have turned to ice racing again, and we are confident that all over the Mar- itimes horses will be gives ore‘ paration for the meet, and many will develop early speed throug!

Just what happened thes wea ther in ¢his country we caa.not | say, but we do know -that our | winters here were very much} like the present one up = «nfi' about 15 or more years ago. | Looking bac in our files we. find | accounts of races, held yea after year,-on the harbour ice and it was not unusual to hay horses carrying hundreds of dol lars in bets. which would be de

- (Continued on- page 9) j

+ lof to Crawford and to see Cooper,!.

against Buffalo.

Whether any of four players on whom the Bruins have asked waivers will be formed depends cpon the recovery of. several Bruins who are listed as ill or injured FOUR ON WAIVERS

The Bruins, who skidded from the top of the league: standings

Quebec Aces Fall |

Bruins Recall _ \Two Farmhands

onan, Alfred Flannigan, Merrill

to fifth place, have asked waiv- ers on forwards Real Chevrefils Dutch Reibel, Larry Regan anc Norm Joknson.

The other five NHL clubs had until midnight Tuesday night t- | enter claims at $15.000 per playe 'Any unclaimed player can b farmed to a minor league affi! iate. \

The Bruins list five playergras doubiful starters in their nex - game. They are Chevrefils, Flen Bob Armstrong. Ferr Fiaman and Jean Guy Gendron

To use either recalled playe* the Bruins must farm an un claimed player or place the name ;of one of the injured or ill on ‘the disabled list. ’

| Mackell,

On Bad Times

VANCOUVER ‘CP)—Defence- man Nelson Bullochs says Que bee Aces of the Quebee Hockey League have fallen on financ- ially bad times and players with the professional club have been getting only part of their salaries during recent weeks.

“We were being paid only part

our salaries." said Bulloch, arrived here during the weekend to join New Westmin- ster Royals of the Western Hockey League

who

i ‘Crowds were so bad."’ he aid in an interview, “I don't chink could

Joe Crozier, our manager. have done anything else, but it was still tough on the players.” ASK FOR SALARIES

Bulloch said that last Friday, the day he left Quebec City te come west, the club's players called a meeting and demanded that Crozier pay up all salaries in full within. two games or place them elsewhere in pro hockey.

Bulloch said Crozier and Pench Imiach, Toronto Maple Leafs general manager, are $l-per-cent owners of the Aces.

REMEMBER WHEN

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Measures to stop the free-and- easy shifting of hockey players were taken by the Canadian Am- ateur Hockey Association meet- ing at Port Arthur, Ont., 18 years ago today. The meeting proposed

| automatic suspension of clubs using players who did not hold a

branch-to+ranch transfer card.

FOUNDED PIPE FIRM LONDON (Reuters) — Alfred Dinhill, founder of the pipe-man- facturing. and tobacco-blending rm, died Friday in a nursing ome near London, it was an- 1ounced Monday. He was 86.

Towina Service :

Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8853 Member D. A A.

MURPHY’'S SERVICE STATION

They have threatened te take the club out of Quebec City if |crowds don't get better.” he

said. “But there are a couple of millionaires in the town whe want to buy the franchise. I don't | know why they don’t sell out.” | Aces, in last place in the QHL, ,are averaging about 1.500 per- | sons a game in their 16,000-seat ; Civie Auditorium. Kt was built during John Beliveau’s amateur days to accommodate freshend- ous crowds who flocked to the centre play. : Beliveau. now is with Montreal ;

Canadiens of the National. League. , : Tt

HOCKEY SCORES

Neva Sretia Senier | Halifax 6 New Glasgow 4 | Stadacona 9 Shearwater § North Shere Senior Mount Allison 2 Miramichi 6 Quebec League Montrea] 3 Chicoutimi 1 Qu 5 Trois-Rivieres 3 Ontarie Senior Chatham 4 Windsor § /Soo 8 North Bay 3. Ontario Junier j SM. Catharines 5 Guelph § i Peterborough 2 Barrie 1

j see |

Sports Arena This Week

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7—

1:30 te 3:00—Pre School Skate 4:00 te 5:30—Afternoon Skate 8 te 10—Evening skate

THURSDAY, JAN 8— HOCKEY—\ 8, D. U.

vs. PARKDALE ROYALS

| FRIDAY, JAN. 8— 8 to 10—Skating

SATURDAY, JAN 10— 2:30 to 4:15—Skating

e

ales. Deeereaiiainieteianiiceeiititis Meeiguatingsenneies

held at York Range

Attention Riflemen.

The-first shoot of the season will be

TCDAY

=

FOR ME

7.

Gute

MEN'S HARTT OXFORDS | Discontinued Lines

20% off LePage’s Shoe Sale-

N ONLY

Harris, B. Howatt. U. Gallant, G

. ™

a

1:37; G. Grady 4:40; A: Flan .

Clark. nigan 4:40; C. Grady (10 minute ““Aees: Goal—Mann; Defence—j misconduct) 6:43; B. Mulligar Grant . Mae . BE. Re-| 7:33; Deighan 9:30; Harris 11:03;

D. Williams; Forwards, C.| D. Williams 15:01; F. Burke

-/,15:08; EB. Reeves 18:34; A. Flam nigan 18:34; D. Murray 19:17; V Harris 1917.

C. Gaudet and G. . Second Period:

sik |

SUMMARY ~~ ae First Pecied:— 1. Juniors—G_ Noonan (B. Mulligan, Carver) 3:14; 2. Juniors—Perry (Carver, Pineau) 5:12; 3. Aces—C. Gaudet (G. Grady) 10:19; 4, Juniors—A. Flannigan (G. Noonan, M. Pin- eau) 10:36. Penalties:—Fr. Burke

Penalties—None Third Peried:—Aces —Rarahas (unassisted) 6:33; 8. Aces €. Gaudet ‘unassisted). 12:03; 9, Aces—Howatt (Harris) Penalties—_None.

|

3 ; Ve Harris} 41 e— | Aces C.-Gaudet (Williams> 18:40,~

Ottawa-Tokyo-Hollywood

The gamin eye ‘peeking at you be- Japanese beauty chosen to play opposite Jerry Lewis in his new film.

longs to the

‘@amera_ captures

vivacious

Weekend's | the enchanting

Ottawa-born Nobu McCarthy in 8

number of versatile poses.

Drama Is Going to Church

How are the mysteries of drama and worshjp related? A Weekend photo- feature tells how religious history is portraved histrionically by volunteer actors and actresses, and the effect it produces on audience-congrega-

tions in Canada.

ty

I\Went Shopping for a Car

Ken Johnstone lifts up the hood of the car in- dustry to discover what makes the Big Three and other manufacturers tick. What are some of the subtle motives of the auto industry—and how are

they influenced: by YOU?

I Am Still a Nazi

“It does not make any difference to me whether we killed six Jews, six hundred or six million: ther were not gen :nely German in any case!” Ilse Hess, wife of the high priest of Nazism - makes no attempt to hide her past in the first

interview she has ever Weekend Magazine. >

ey

Your best reading ralue is

granted. Read it in your

your week-end newspaper!

- TheEVENING PATRIOT

adiattiaceeeiaieeeeeenienietneeeniaeninamanainieainmmmammenmmmmmnnael

—

a