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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-CGAZETTE ' PAGE THREE Fear Russia Got A-Bomb Data When U.S. Secrets Stolen Police of Europe Hunt U.K. Planes Reported 1 Missing London, Sept. 13 (Reuters)--Special experts of Britain's police headquarters at Scotland Yard are working with the close co-operation of Continental police in an effért to unravel the mystery of the disappearance of Beaufighter and Mosquito aircraftf rom English airfields. Police are not eliminating the®-- possibility that this may be a traffic] in aircraft linked with some for- eign power. It is believed in official quarters that some of the missing planes may have touched down at remote airfields in Southern France as their first port of call Utmost secrecy is being main- tained about the course of the in- vestigations. A "Scotland Yard spokesman even declined to say how many planes are missing. Nor would the Ministry of Civil Avia- tion say. . _ "We are making investigations, and there is nothing more . than that can be said at the moment," the spokesman said. Offence Problem The police are faced with the question of whether there is any criminal offence involved. It is not a criminal offence to fly an aircraft out of Britain. Four Beaufighters and one Mos- quito are known to have been pur- chased privately in Britain. Having taken off on "scheduled" flips to other British airports, they have failed to land anywhere in the country. The pilot of an aircraft could be charged with the civil offence of flying without a certificate of air- worthiness. Maximum penalties for this are six months' imprisonment or a £200 fine, or in serious cases, both. Pilots, it is thought, may have been attacted to undertake secret flights by offers of high pay. It is on official police records that members .of an underground organization have for some time been busying themselves with avi- ation matters in Britain. Police are checking on a London business man who hastdeclared that he has sold two aircraft to a man who had a flat with his wife in a fashion- able quarter of London and then left. for Paris some weeks ago. Such a sale is perfectly legitimate. Denied in Israel A military spokesman at Tel Aviv has denied knowledge of any Beau- Ontario Spotl WOMAN WINS CAR Toronto, Sept. 13--(CP)-- Mrs. Yula Tichie of Timmins is due for a pleasant surprise when officials of the North Toronto Lions Club fi- nally locate her. Her ticket won a 1949 automobile in the club's draw at the Canadian National Exhib- ition Saturday. + * THIEVES GET WARNING Hamilton, Sept. 13 -- (CP) -- Thieves who stole 75 electric blast caps from a tool box on a contracting job Saturday night are warned by police that the caps can be dangerous, if han- dled by inexperienced persons, BBB SUCCESSFUL SEASON Erieau, Sept. 13--(CP)--Conclud- ing one of thie most successful tour- ist seasons on record, officials at this Lake Erie port estimated today that more than. 28,000 persons came by boat from Cleveland during the summer, fighter aircraft bought in Britain being flown secretly to Israel. Official details of the Israel Air Force have never been announced, and United Nations observers are not stationed permanently at Israeli airfields. They can only be visited with conducting officers. One official of the Ministry of Supply said that since the end of the war some 3000 aircraft from government surplus aircraft had been sold for aeronautical purposes and some 23,000 had been scrapped. Most of the 3,000 sold for flying purposes were light aircraft, such ag Tiger Moths. Leader of 70 Million, Mahommed Ali Jinnah Dies In Karachi At 71 Karachi, Sept. 13 -- (CP) -- Ma- hommed Ali Jinnah, founder and first Governor-General of Jakistan, was buried Sunday night with full military honors. Jinah, 71, died here Saturday night of heart disease. His fight of many years for a Moslem Pakis- tan free from Hindu India was crowned with success in the divi- sion of the sub-continent Aug. 15, 1947. Jinnah had been Governor- General of the Moslem Dominion since that time. Government sources here sald they expected an announcement from London at any moment nam- ing a new Governor-General, the direct representative of the King in this portion of former British India. Sir Ghulam Hussein Hida- yatullah, Premier of Sind Province, was mentioned as a possible suc- cessor to iJnnah. Official sources said Prime Minister Liaquat All Khan prefers to retain his present t. ers close to the Pakistan government said today that Kha- waja- Nazimuddin, Prime Minister of Fast Bengal, was recommended -to the King to succeed Jinnah as Governor-General. : Jinnah's death came as tension between India and the Princely State of Hyderabad reached a new peak. The government of India an- nounced today its army marched across the border into Hyderabad at nridnight Sunday. Several Pakistam- cabinet minis- ters were out of Karachi at the time of Jinnah's death and return- ed hastily for the f al. Jinnah, who held the official title of "Quaid-E-Azam" (great leader) was held in veneration by the 170,000,000 inhabitants of Pakis- tan similar to the devotion of Hin- dus to the late Mohandas K. Gandhi. An estimated 500,000 Moslems lined the streets for the funeral procession as four cabinet minis- ters, including the Prime Minister, helped lift the bier to a gun car- riage. Volunteers carrying black flags moved through the streets urging the people to bear the burden of Jinnah's death "with patience and be ready to face the emergency boldly." A 40-day period of official mourn- ing was proclaimed for all Pakistan. Messages of condolence poured in from all over the world. The King sent this message to Jinnah"s sis- ter, Fatima: "The Queen and I are distressed to hear the news of your distin Coming Events RUMMAGE SALE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 14, 8t. George's Parish Hall, 1:30. (214a) RUMMAGE SALE, CENTRE ST. UNIT- ed Church Basement, Tuesday, Sept 14, 1:30 p.m. (2148) MAHOMMED ALI JINNAH guished brother's death. His loss will, we know well, be irreparable to yourself and all in Pakistan. We send you our sincere sympathy." In Ottawa Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King of Canada yesterday extended "sincere sympathy" to the people of Pakistan on the death of Jinnah, ° Canadian Schooling "For Mexican Family Winnipeg -- (CP) -- Senor and Senora Gonzalez drove here from their home in Mexico City knowing two English words--"Hello" and "Goodbye." They came to place their three sons, Luis, Roberto and Neftali and their daughter, Hilda, in schools in Winnipeg. The eldest son, Gumaro, attend- ed St. John's College last year with Luis, the youngest. They knew no .English when they. came, but they learned to speak it. Senor Gonzalez prefers a Cana- dian to a United 'States education for his children because he believes Canadian culture to be closer to that of Mexico. Also, the children are less likely to meet Spanish-speaking people in Winnipeg, and will be forced to concentrate on English. Roberto spent three years in schools in the United States. Hilda, away from home for the first time, expects her life to be vastly differ- ent from that in Mexico City, where she spent her time playing the piano, painting and riding. Luis, who 'interpreted for his parents and 'his sister, said he and his brother did not find the Cana- dian winter hard. But when he ar- rived last winter he came unpre- pared, leaving an aircraft in a sport shirt, slacks and sports coat. Hall Rallies Union Forces Against TLC Ottawa, Sept. 13--(CP)--Mont- real's Frank Hall and his 12,000- man Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks are preparing to battle an executive decision, sus- pending them indefinitely from the powerful Trades and Labor Con- gress of Canada. The suspension order came Sat- urday when the T.L.C. executive announced the brotherhood had failed to repudiate the recent action of its Canadian 'Vice-President in directing a union merger aimed against the Canadian Seamen's Union. The C.S.U, 'a Congress affiliate, is reputed to be Communist-dom- inated. The executive said Hall had been in 'direct and flagrant violation" of the T.L.C. constitution in bring- ing about the absorption of the Canadian Lake Seamen's Union by the Seafarers' International Union (A.F.L.) more than a week ago. In Montreal, Hall said his bro- therhood "will fight" the suspen- sion which bars it from seating delegates at the national conven- tion of the congress in Victoria Oct. 11. In Halifax, Harry Davis, Presi- dent of the C.S.U., said the sus- pension will be welcomed by all "honest unionists." The executive's action came on the second day of an emergency meeting called to deal with a Hall- inspired rebellion of officers of 23 congress unions to clear out Com- munists from the ranks of the TLC. It appeared that the suspension not only was a rebuke to Hall but a move designed to block off an up- rising over Communism at the T.L. C. convention, No action was taken against of- ficers of 22 othet congress unions who recently joined with Hall in Ottawa condemning the TL.C.s policy of allowing Commugists within its ranks. Present Money To Burned Out Harmony Couples MRS. KENNETH FLETCHER Correspondent Harmony, Sept..13--The Sunday School service was resumed here on Sunday afternoon, with the superin- tendent, R. Moon, welcoming all those present after the summer va- cation period. Attendance was noticeably lower but no more than expected, as many are still away on holidays. H. Wilson from Oshawa, address- ed the Bible Class, The responsive reading was taken from St. John's gospel, chapter 15 commencing at the 13ihr verse. Mr, Moon urged the children pre- sent to pay attention to their school teachers, to study hard and learn all they possibly could. "An educa- tion is a necessity, get al] you can", At the conclusion of the service plans were made to hold a Rally Day service on Sept. 26th, when a speaker and special music will be features of the service. Plans also were made for the men to stage a clean-up, paint-up cam- paign in a room in the basement which soon will be ready for occu- pancy by the primary department pupils, Several evening's work would be necessary to put the new quarters in shape and Perc. Allman will get in touch with his committee to ar- range the details. We extend our sympathy to the family of the late Mrs. Arthur C. Edwards, former residents of Har- mony in the loss of their mother, Also to Mrs, J.-W. Powers whose mo- ther died recently. One evening last week as work for the day was finished on the tempor- ary building which will be home to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rundle and family, a presentation was made to them of $249 and several bags of ce- ment. To the Wimbys, former ten- ants of the Rundles, the sum of $189.75 was given, Percy Allman, on behalf of tlhi€ canvassers who were present, made the presentation. We are sorry that the name of Mrs. C. E. Nichols was omitted as a canvasser, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allman on the arrival of a baby girl. Our congratulations to the ladies 'softball tearm, who while losing out in the finals, have played such a good game all season. Better luck next year. Mr. and Mrs, Wimby and family expect to move into new quarters on Riverside Drive today. We un- derstand that work will go ahead directly' on their new home. We welcome to the community Mrs. Hilda Riston, who tas pur- chased the former Moffat property on the Highway near the Harmony creek, We should like to wish Mrs. Ris- ton the very best of luck with her "Guest Home", located as it is in such a naturally lovely setting, LESS THAN $1,000 LOOT Flmvale, Ont, Sept. 13--(CP) -- Value of negotiable bonds stolen from safety deposit boxes at the Bank of Toronto here Saturday by three armed "white tie" bandits was less than $1,000, bank officials scaid Sunday, Other bonds of large de- nominations that were stolen were registered, and bank officials in this community about 75 miles northwest of Toronto, said they would be no use to the bandits. . TRAIN IS DERAILED Belleville, Sept, 13--(CP)--About 16 cars of a west-bound Canadian Pacific Railway freight train were derailed Sunday a half-mile east of Belleville. No one was injured. Ap- parently a broken wheel caused the accident, which resulted in the track being torn for a considerable dis- tance, Winners Of Talent Contest One of thé features of the Community Night held at Connaught Park last Friday night was the Talent Contest in which a goodly number of the children of the area took part. Shown here are the winners, Bruce McMechan and Ronald Darou, who received an enthusiastic reception from the large audience for their rendition of the hit song "Civilization." --Times-Gazette Sthff Photo Red Crass Cottage Is Great Benefit Kiddies From ( Children's Aid The children from the Children's Aid Society residences. have spent: the summer at the Red Cross Cot- tage at the lake and have had a wonderful time. The children are all showing the benefits of the holi- day. This was the report of Miss Margaret Hancock, Superintendent of the Society, to the meeting of the Board of Directors on Thursday eve- ning: She also reported that during the stay at the lake the Society had had the help of Mr. Fred Harris, playground supervisor of the Com- munity Recreation Association, who had done a very good 'job both in leading the chlidren's activities and in co-operating with the staff. Sev- eral prizes were won in the inter- playground contests, not the least valued of which was a "shiner" won in the boxing contest. The Board recorded its sincere thanks to the Red Cross Society and the Rotary Club for placing the cottage at the Society's disposal and to Com- munity Recreation Association for providing the services of the Play- ground Supervisor, During the two summer months there has been a total of 30 children in the residence, three new wards were admitted during the period and 11 have been placed in foster homes. During the summer months the social work of the Society continues unabated, and the statistics for the two months show 430 visits made, 268 office interviews, 186 children seen, 21 clinics seen and 27 court attendances. The children in the care of the Society both in the residence and in foster homes have shown satisfactory progress during their last school year. Several oof them have passed their Entrance examination and are now com- mencing dt high school while others have passed on to Grades X, XI and XII. : Both the protectiom"work and the unmarried parents work has shown some incréase and some of the fam- ily problems brought to the So- ciety's attention have been very in- volved and have taxed the Social Worker's capabilities to the full, 3 Die in Blast InN.Y. Apartment New York, Sept 13--(AP)--Three persons were killed and 10 injured early Sunday in a terrific gas explo- sion that wrecked the fourth and fifth floors of a 17-storey upper Manhattan apartment house. Police said the disaster apparent- ly was caused by the determination of one of the victims--Eugene Hur- ley, 35--to commit suicide by gas. Hurley, unemployed, had threatened suicide, police said, and four gas Eskimo Women May See Texas Seattle, Sept. 13 -- (AP) -- There's a plane ride to Texas and back waiting for three Eski- mo women, Here's how, as explained by Ted Leach, pilot of the plane and conductor of the search: "My boss, L. L, Horne, Presi- dent of the Horne Oil Company, is the bettingest man in the Lone Star State. Thursday he bet another Texas millionaire $20,000 he could have three Es- kimo women in Dallas by next Thursday. "So Horne told' us: 'Don't come back without those Eski- mos.' " The other man, Walter Stone- braker, said that expense was no object. "We don't care what the wo- men look like or how old they are," he said. "We will fly them down and back within a we and give them $200 each for their trouble." Beer Is Seized In Hotel Raids On Manitoulin Sudbury, Sept. 13 (CP)--Ontario Provincial Police ® Seturday night raided five hotels on Manitoulin Is- land and seized quantities of beer. Fourteen officers under direction of Inspector T. Wilkinson of Sud- bury, assisted by a sergeant from Toronto headquarters, carried. out the raids at three hotels at Little Current and two at Manitowaning. An average of four to six persons were in each of .the places visited. More than 200 cases of beer were loaded on trucks and taken away by the police. The police declined to say whe- ther charges would follow the raids. Manitoulin Island is under the Canadian Temperance . Act, which prohibits sale of beer and liquor. BARRIE NATIVE DIES Guelph, Ont., Sept. 13--(CP)-- James Arthur Wells, 56, President and General Manager of Matthew Wells Company, Ltd., died in hos- pital Sunday night after a short ill- ness. Native of Barrie, he was a former director of the Guelph Board of Trade and active in golf and curl- ing clubs here, He is survived by his widow and three daughters includ- jets were found turned on in his wrecked apartment, ing Mrs. C, R. F. Smith of Water- loo, and one son. Twenty Killed in East In Week-End Accidents By The Canadian Press Traffic mishaps and drownings accounted for 17 of the 20 accidental deaths recorded by the Canadian Press during the week-end tlrough- out Eastern Canada There were 12 deaths from various street accidents and five drowning victims. Another was asphyxiated, one child died under a toppled stove and a fisherman suffered a fatal heart attack after hooking a big tuna off the nova Scotia coast. Among the long list of traffic deaths was that of a 15-year-old boy, said to be an escapee from the boys' trainirig school at Bowman- ville, found dead on the highway near Hamilton Sundayq, Police, say- ing the boy. evidently had been struck by an automobile that failed to stop, withheld the victims name pending instructions from Bowman- ville. Western Ontario had an unusual- ly heavy list of accidents, Douglas Rachar, 20, died at Woodstock from injuries suffered in a motorcycle ac- cident. A. C. Shoebottom, 36, was fa- tally injured when a gravel .truck was in an accident at London. George Guffin, 59, died at Thames- ford Sunday after a collision be- tween fis motorcycle and a car, and Mrs. Helen Iutzi of Petersburg was .when struck by a street car. killed in a collision near Elginfield Sunday. John Scoons, 71, died Sun- day at Guelph from injuries received in a car accident Saturday. At Toronto Mrs. Amy Whalen died Sunday night from injuries received Ross Kent, 21, died at Toronto Sunday after a motorcycle accident Thurs- day, Four other traffic deaths were in Quebec. : Among the drownings was that of one-year-old Peter Pow, who | was found dead in the watering trough on his parents farm near Simcok Sunday, John A. Phillips, 24, was drowned while swimming in Lake Huron near Sarnia Sunday. The body of Otto Kuntz, 60, was found Sunday in Paradise_Lake near Kitchener, and the body of Joseph Sytr, 27-year-old immigrant from Europe, was found in a pond of the old Welland Canal near Thorold. At La Blanc, Que., the body of Claude Bond, 14, was recov- ered. Mre. Howard Keller was found dead in her home at Kitchener Sat- trday, victim of fumes from a gas stove, and her husband was taken to hospital. At Hamilton Saturday one-year-old Howard Leighton was found dead in the backyard by his father. The youngster had pulled a light stove on top of himself. Record Year As 21612,000 At Exhibition Toronto, Sept. 13--(CP) -- The world's largest annual fair scored its greatest box office success with 2,- 612,000 paid admissions for 14 days, Canadian National Exhibition offi- cials said today. The big show, which concluded Saturday, recorded its ninth record attendance day since opening Aug. 27, with 257,500 passing trough the gates, against 232,000 on the same ' | day last year. The 1948 total attend- ance compared with 2,360,000 in 1947, previous record. Besides the afternoon and night- ly shows before the new $3,400,000 grandstand, the crowds were pulled by the National Horse Show in the Coliseum, the jammed midway shows, thie top products of science, industry and business in colorful dis- play in buildings wittx 2,250,000 feel of floor space, For farmers the $125,000 in prizes siven for agricultural products in the judging ring proved the main pull. The farmers took over the show on Sept, 8, agriculturists' day, when an immense parade of scme of On- tario's finest livestock closed out the agricultural portion of the show. Mayor Hireem McCallum of To- ronto suggested to the C.N.E. direc- tors at. their Saturday luncheon that the fair remain open tlree weeks in- stead of two. He also suggested building a huge auditorium which would help attract the biggest con- ventions to Toronto and aid in mak- ing greater use of the buildings dur- ing the rest of the year. Judging of judges was one of the features of the farm side of the fair, Junior farmers tested their ability to judge farm products for cash prizes. In another such event Sat- urday night, Joan Pickard of Win- nipeg won $200 for being the best Canadian junior light horse judge. Second prize of $100 went to Earl Foster of Branchton, Ont, Top event of the horse show was the $1,000 jumper sweepstake, won Saturday night by W. R, Ballard of Suburban Weston. Ballard's chestnut gelding, Wings, given able handling by Paddy Far- 1ell, was one of three to take all six jumps of the tricky course cleanly. In a jump-off, Wings tied with Short, of Toronto's Canadian eques- trian team and then made a clean sweep of the second jump-off to win $400 first prize. Second prize of $300 went to the Toronto entry and third of $125 to C. L. Robins, Welland, Ont. Another, feature was the knock- down-and-out stake, in which 10 ri- ders gave clean performances on the first round. The entry of A. C. Tex- ter of Welland finally won after the jump-offs, beating out a field of 41, W. S. Munro of Embro won in the pair of agriculturist matched Can- adian-bred harness event and in the single harness horse class. Robert Kerr and Son of Acton were second in the pair event, while E. E. Foster and Son of Galt were third. Foster also placed second in the single har- ness. Peterborough Temple Band Here Saturday The Peterborough Temple Band which will visit Oshawa next week- end, September 18-19, will be under the direction of Bandsman Gerald "Jerry" Routly. A product of Peterborough, edu- cated in its schools, he has been pbandmaster for the past 13 years, assuming that position at the very early age of 21 years. Quiet and unassuming, he exerts a tremend- ous influence in the religious and musical life of Peterborough. Included in the band's personnel are many fine instrumentalists. It is worthy of note that during the week-ends concerts, six cornet solo- ists and two euphoniumists will be heard. In addition, six more bands- men will be used, a total of 14 in- dividual artists. This is most un- usual, as ordinarily bands only have one or two. This fine aggregation is associa- ted with the Temple Corps of the Salvation Army in Peterborough, and consist of 46 men. They have travelled widely and acquired both a national and international reputa- tion for their brilliant playing. Their itinerary will be a full one, commencing with a musical festival in the local Citadel on Saturday night. Sunday appearances will be held in the same place at 11 am. and 7 pm. A' program will be given at Lakeview Park at 3 pm, and the week-end activities will close with an after-church vesper concert at the band shell, By GIRL'S BODY FOUND St. Paul, Minn, Sept. 13--(AP) -- The body of a missing 13-year-old girl baby sitter was found late Sat- urday in a shallow grave near st. Paul, Police said the child had been strangled 'to death. The victim, Juanita Mendel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mendel of St. Paul, had been missing since Aug. 9 when she left home to answer a call for a baby sitter. RUSS OFFICER MISSING Vienna, Sept. 13--(Reuters) -- A well-informed Austrian source said Sunday Major Landa Darlew, acting Russian Town Commandant of Vienna, had mysteriously disappear- ed after leading his flat Sept. 1 to go to his office. NEWSMAN DIES Atherton, Calif., Sept. 13--(AP)-- Edwin G. Pinkham, 72, writer and former newspaper men, died Satur- day at his home here after a lengthy illness. For many years he was an editorial writer and roving corres- pondent for the Kansas City Star. Spy Prober Says Testimony Shows Soviet Benefitted Washington, Sept. 13 (AP)--A Congressional spy prob er said Sunday there are "well-founded suspicions" that the Russians got enough atom bomb secrets to push their own atomic research substantially ahead of schedule. Rep. Richard Vail (Rep., Ill.) said the suspicions arise from testimony the House of Representatives Un-American Activities Committee has been taking secretly. But he said there is no way of® measuring whether filched atomic information means the Russians are closer to the atomic bomb by one year, two years or any other specific amount of time. Vail has quoted a high army officer associated with atomic bomb development -- obviously Lt.-Gen. Leslie R. Groves--as heing "certain that in some degree Russian efforts to penetrate atomic research safe- guards were successful." Groves, wartime head of the pro- ject that perfected the A-bomb, testified to the committee behind closed doors Friday. He has re- tired from the army. He is reported to have told the spy investigators that the Russians got wind of atomic bomb research a month after it began, and put their espionage agents to work on it. The committee used Groves' tes- timony to fire another blast at President Truman, who has said over and over the spy hearings are a "red herring" to distract attention from Congressional failure to fight the high cost of living in the United States. The committee says it has had testimony already that some scien- tists slipped atomic information to Russian agents, and that several shipments of atomic materials were sent to Russia during the war. Police Hold Man In Bank Robbery Fort Erie, Sept. 13--(CP)--Prov- incial police today arrested George Pelley, 41, in connection with the daylight rokbery of $5,000 from the Ridgeway branch of the Imperial Bank of Canada Thursday, Sept. 2. Pelley was apprehended at a rid- ing club near here where he was living in a suite of rooms with his wife and two children. He was tak- en to the Welland County jail. Po. lice are still searching for two oth- er suspects, D'OYLY CARTE DIES London, Sept 13--(CP) -- Rupert D"Oyly Carte, proprietor of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company and chairman of a chain of London Lux- ury hotels, died Sunday, aged TI. The opera company which produces only Gilbert and Sullivan was form- ed in 1887 by his father Richard D'Oyly Carte. The company has vis- ited Canada and the United States on Several occasions, ------rrnce sry 6 KILLED IN CRASH New Orleans, Sept. 13--(AP)--Six men were killed Sunday in the burning crash of a twin-engined United States Army training plane Bowmanville Boy Who Fled School Is Killed by Car Hamilton, Sept. 13 (CP)--A 15« year-old boy said to have escaped from the Bowmanville training school Saturday, was killed early Sunday on the Ancaster highway near here. Provincial police said that on request from the Bowman- ville authorities they were not ree leasing the boy's name. Police said the boy was struck by a driver who failed to stop. Dr. A. L. Speers of Ancaster pronounced the boy dead and the body was re= moved to the morgue at the Hame ilton General Hospital, LEADING SALESMAN The Dominion Life Assurance Company Congratulates W. L. LYCETT Bowmanville - A member of its 1948 Production Club near the New Orleans airport. --RIGHT NEXT DOOR-- by Coverwell THERES A BAD EXAMPLE LIKE YOU IN EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD ! SOON AS MY WIFE SEES YOU, SHELL SHOVE A PAINT BRUSH INTO MY HAND! WHY NOT ? THE COLOR ON. A YOUR SHACK HAS PALED LIKE X A KID WITH HIS FIRST CIGAR ! THATS WHAT OLD MAN WEATHER ITs DoESTO =F PAINT / : BUT NOT TO PITTSBURGH SUN-PROOF HOUSE PAINT ! MADE WITH "wrowzep ons" TO STAY LIVE AND TOUGH! The local eager-beaver is dead right about that' paint. You get better results with @// the famous Pittsburgh Paints! Now made in Canada . . . in a COMPLETE range of COLORs! Scientists say that colors affect the way you feel. So Pittsburgh developed a great Color Science--COLOR DY- NAMIGS! Modern homemakers prefer Pittsburgh Paints for dynamically correct colors : . . AND for live, lasting paint beauty, thanks to Pittsburgh's "Vitolized Oils." See your Pittsburgh Paint dealer today! ~~ Snir mons = i Ng ATT fg? 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