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4 ii &2 THIS STALL-HOLDER de- | east London's Petticoat Lane livers his sales pitch to tour- | each Sunday morning. The ists and buyers who crowd | stall-holders, licensed by the X Mit Virs fellow By CARL MOLLINS icluding Dr. Richard $ che TORONTO (CP)--A couple of of the University of igh-ceilinged rooms behind the) S¢0089 department : " - > .4}}Sstudent in postgraduate days a srals gallery of the Royall' tiaiverstt Stichinat © Museum are headquar-|the ee oneal ters for a young detective whose sey Be gear} o operations are exacting in detail eal diikcackion iuik, auipibaiad and international in scope five years ago to record on film Chicago-born Joseph Manda- strips a mineral's atomic: siruc 33, works in an identifica-| tyre tion service: for prospectors, geologists and other mineral-/ FIVE NEW COMPOUNDS minded persons and institutions Five of. the Moctezuma With a jumble of x-ray cam-|mens were found to be new com _ test-tubes and weighty|pounds of tellurium, a. silvery nical volumes, he traces the; white mineral used fn small »ral identity of rock samples, quantities indust ly for such ranging in size from pinhead purposes as increasing specks to small boulders, Rock strength in metal alloys, is sent from locations as far The sixth specimen J apart as the shores of Lake Su-\the same characteristics as a perior and Moctezuma, Mexico {mineral compound created syn- His research has - tdentified|thetically but not previously half a dozen new, natural min-|found in nature--a combination eral compounds and tabbed two of lead, oxygen and fluoride Canadian samples as compounds) The tellurium compounds not previously known in this)known as tellurites, are com- country. paratively rare combinations of As associate curator of miner-/ the element with other metals alogy in the ROM's earth sci-/and oxygen. Only four tellurites ences division, Dr. Mandarino,| were known previously, three in also is intent on building up the| North Amrica and one from a museum's own collection of min-/ single location in Japan erals--some 200,000 specimens! Dr, Mandarino gave names to last count--and expanding hisitwo of the new discoveries and identity catalogue to serve as a'he has submitted descriptive pa- swift comparison guide in future|pers on them to technical jour- work n Canada and the United AMONG TOP SIX : A purplish specimen he named The ROM collection is Can- spiroffite after Prof. Kiril Spir ada's 'biggest and best and Dr.| off one of Dr. Mandarino's Mandarino says the mineralogy|teachers during his. undergrad department "ranks among the top six in the world." It was on a collecting mission to Arizona soon after joining the: NAMED FOR PROFESS museum staff in August, 1959, The other, a light from teaching at Michigan min-|he hamed denning I ing and technology college at| fessor who helped him to |} that. Dr.. Mandarino/doctorate at University of Michi- Nia $ of n was museum rino, pec ay censii¢ show ec nals States uate days a Mini OR n rock Houghton set up an exchange leading to' gan, Reynolds M. Denr identification of the new min- Although industry creates no eral large-scale demand for tellurium n Scottsdale, Ariz., to see the) and its compounds, a prospecto private collection of mineral|who spots the purple hue of dealer Scott J. Williams, he ar- spiroffite or the pastel sen of ranged a deal whereby the mu-|denningite would be encouraged seum would identify unusual)to probe the area for associated samples for the dealer in return' minerals, such as gold, lead or for free specimens. zinc, First assignment was a group, Dr. Mandarino and his X-ray of six rock samples found by camera also have established Mr. Williams at an abandonedjthe presence in Canada of two gold mine in Moctezuma, Dr. mineral compounds not known Mandarino went to work with here previously--a rare com- the assistance of colleagues in-'bination of lead. selenium and ennness ais f DR. JOSEPH MANDARINO, associate curator of mineral- ogy at Toronto's Royal On- | tario Museum, uses an X-ray diffraction unit to determine the pm neral content of a piece of rock. Dr. Mandarino, . 33- | year-old Chicago native, has built up a collection of 200,000 different mine samples at the museum --CP Photo -Ray Camera Finds New Mineral Sample - compounds f their own country ifor Petticoat Lane Thrills Tourist By ALAN WALKER LONDON (CP) -- Soft soap and hard sell share London's Petticoat Lane market. "I wish I had a lorry-load of these genuine items" means "I have a suitcase full and want Lacquered Duck To Foreigners By CLARE McDERMOTT PEKING (Reuters)--The lav- ish and exquisite banquets which long ago won Peking a reputation as one of the world's gastronomic capitals are still an eye on things spend most 0' their time answering questions like: "Where can | buy some men's pants, about size 38 please?" It's noisy, confusing, crowded but a wonderful morning's en- Itertainment and if you're espe to get rid of them." cially shrewd you might even "Like to hold the monkey,|pick up a bargain. sir?" means 'put him on your ---- circ shoulder beside the parrot while I photograph you and ask for seven shillings and six pence." 'I defy you to buy these any- where else in Petticoat Lane" means "'no one else has the gali to offer them" Tourists and buyers flock to the east London -, of mate Sunday .mornings and run the ee ceuntlet of now-shrieking, now-| Conversa whispering tradesmen who badger or cajole them into buy- ing everything from leper bells to jellied eels. There is no Petticoat Lane. The name's. history is obscure but if is believed the area widespread food shortages in China. Peking's famous lacquered duck remains the most re- nowned of this city's food spe- jcialties, But a wide range of dishes in the distinctive styles lof North China and other re- Pig Conversation By HAROLD TILLEY gions are served in leading restaurants. Canadian Press Correspondent y ao (CP) -- Who'd/PRICES (OME DOWN ly want to eavesdrop on a) High prices put a dozen tes- tion between two. pigs?|taurants into the "luxury" class Researchers at Australia's|and limit the people able to fre- Queensland University and Gat-|quent them, although there has lton Agricultural College are do |been some lowcring of prices in ing it. They've tape-recorded ajrecent months and some re- full vocabulary of grunts and/strictions appear to have eased. snorts and squeals and cClassi-| Peking citizens and foreign fied them to the point where | residents are .again able to specialized in garments cen- they can figure out pretty well/walk into mos! top restaurants turies ago. Now the market what the' ground level patter 1s without making reservations, stretches along Middlesex|@!! about choose a few dishes for a rela Street and the environs in Step- the results so faritively simple meal and escape ney Borough Early Sunday the| achieved have encouraged plan-| without having to pay the ex- stall ~ holders--licensed by the/"ing for further studies on how |tremely high prices which pre- borough council at £15 12s a pigs and other animals 'talk vailed a year ago vear--prepare to start haggling Dr. Glen _McBride animal! T} situation in Peking. with at 9 am, By 2 p.m. it is all genetics professor who heads|jts developing industries, gov- over and many of the hoarse|the study, told about it recently|ernment offices and large num- salesmen have made enough @ televtsion session bers of resident and visiting money to last out the week. KEEP IN TOUCH oe 7 potion d ab elo STOLEN WATCHES He said pigs are an ideall thor big cities generally have Jack the Ripper once walked animal for language study be-| ome top restaurants Stepney streets and it used to Cause they are "contact" anim se be said you could have your als--those who prefer to be in'GIVE RATION TICKETS watch stolen at one end of Pet- actual bodily contact with each) 4; ihe leading ticoat Lane and have it offered| other. They have relatively poor here, Chinese to you for sale at the other end,| eyesight but keen senses of Visitors now forfeit more money|hearing and smell to cunning salesmen than to For mutua! identification thieves pigs use sight and sound, For Mid way along Middlesex catiagth iogellh euycmaaaas they street the "Corn King" peddles| "swords" readily identifiable delicacies, which are in short ointment that he alleges cures)... ines ai : supply and sometimes almost and on record include Signals} non-existent for heusehulders corns, bunions, warts and in- fon x . pric ul 01 where are you?; a grown toenails. As he hands you Nana? ' bok are on the menu, provided that ' one can pay the price. There n de "who are you?;" the tin he advises quietly: outs! "help me." me : : Don't pick 'em, luv are no ration tickets on these M € the hawearn like Other sounds get across mes- foods te ost 0 r . hao nie ho a sages on food and feeding, obe- ' play on what they have found gence, belligerence and humil the to be buyers' innate dishonesty ity ne "Genuine Swiss watches, all . in All| the sounds are concerned} ;. - smugeg " > : (ab stolen or smuggled." one offers with emotions and since pigs with a sly grin Beggars are highly profes lack the human ability to con- : ome vey non-emotional information, sional, One wears an engraved, "may be assumed .that they|uses is when the sow warns brass plate My wife and I'a+.6 not gossips " 'new-born piglets to "stand off' are totally blind. How could The researchers found that so they won't be crushed while anything be worse than that? the sound most used by pigs is:she rises omy ae tae ee re one expressing satisfaction with All squeal sounds are unhappy : their 'togetherness ones, McBride says. There are among the crowds, getting their Recordings show. this basic,no squeals of delight share of the day's take grunt of contentment is coritinu The distress squeals are given Policemen, assigned to keep oys they move about the at all levels and at all inten- pen in bodily contact slites from mild protest to. the J ue shrill piercing cry of a pig be- CALLS PIGLETS ing roughly handled ee If they become separated the A most distinctive squeal is grunt becomes slightly changed that of submission, emitted by to a "location" call. This . is shin oak be tke j the vanquished in a fight. It is n us y y pigs when the "towel-in-the-ring"' é they stray from the mother. The Aig Mal ith e Italians Go North e To Promised Land sow fives = seepomling jocsiion grunt of satisaction trom the ROME (AP)--Their eyes arejcrowded with young men going piglet--and all others in the iit. victor ends the battle. Scientists Record t borough council, sell every- thing from leper bells to jel- | lied eels, --CP Photo restaurants diners surrender ration tickets according to the amount of rice or grain they eat with their meal. Foreigners are not asked for such tickets. But meat, fish, fowl and other oxygen called molybdomenite and a cerium-calcium-carbonate compound called parisite Specimens of the compounds were brought back to Toronto from a collecting trip north of Lake Superior last summer by D. W. M. Tovell, ROM curator of geology. Dr. Tovell is return. ing to the area this summer for a further search While not commercially uable in themselves, the might point to presence of minerals such lead or cerium first-class meal one of half-dozen best restaurants Peking costs 10 to 12 yuan out $4.20 to $4:90) a person, including ricc wine' or liquor val- rare the as as full of awe. The busy Rome rail|north as their fathers and/ter to her nose station is another world : grandfathers crossed the Atlan- The sow's feeding call is dif. They watch the women injtic, dramatizes the bright and erent. for when she signals bright silk suits, and think of|the dark of the Italian economic)« ome and get it," all the pig- their own women in the south/picture. vit ita » formless, black with their long, formless, black NORTH BOOMING dresses North Italy's auto plants, stee works, chemical mills and ap- pliance factories are humming BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:15 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK! jlets travel at top gear to action| 'stations on the udder--not to \ her nose | Another distinctive grunt ts} the "threat," used when strang- ers meet and there is. much siruggiing 10 mutual sniffirg They scrutinize the sleek, ex- tra - fare streamlined train on} the next 'track. Every passen- ger has a big overstuffed arm! South Italy is chair. What a difference from/pull itself out df centuries of | is also given when an ob- the crowded second-class train|poverty. A few new industries server approaches a litter or carrying them to the promised/are opening, but its agriculture when pigs, separated by a land of the north! remains depressed. Its unem |fence, run up and down each These are Italy's migrants of|Ployed still number hundreds of side snorting at each other 1962. heading for the north of thousands There is no mistaking the Turin, home of the giant Fiat; meaning of the snorts and their ALL COLOR PROGRAM available here today in spite of} weer JERRY ; "Cosnaihias! DAVID NIVN™ = = = = * "Ask Any Girl" BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -- |Bogota's "'gamines'" -- home less children who roam the city by day and night in complet: protest their plight. Headed by 13-year-old Benja- min Zabala, a group of thesc ragged urchins paraded through the city's downtown street: and blowing homemade horn: to attract attention. They carried signs reading: "We are hungry.' "We suffer ifrom cold." "We want to work." "Gamines also are Colom- bians." Police broke up the demon stration. JUST WANT WORK "It wasn't a demonstration and it wasn't a strike," said \Benjamin. 'It was a_ protest. We want to work. There isn't jmuch we can do, But we could jshine 'shoes, wash cers, -- sell inewspapers and do other things lthat aren't too difficult." The children are the victims of the country's recent era of violence, parental cruelty and tan outdated social welfare code. A priest who runs a refuge for the homeless children esti- mated 600 boys and girls from eight to 16 years were still on the streets The probiem is long standing in Bogota and little is done by the government to solve it ORPHANAGES JAMMED- There are private and public orphanages. However, the pub- lic institutions are jammed and funds for their upkeep are lim- ited' Then too, there are legal problems of state jurisdictions arising from the way the coun- try's social welfare laws are written WEATHERVANE SAVED IPSWICH, Suffolk -- An Ips- wich landmark, the 150-year-old weathervane of St. Lawrence Parish Church, in the town centre, has been taken down and restored. Workmen found that the copper spindle had been worn away to such an extent that the heavy vane might have crashed to the ground in the next gale. ina ie DANCE TONIGHT | Old Time - Modern} RED BARN ADMISSION -- $1.00 ~ Sat. Sun, Mon, Only! er & LEWIS PLUS! SHIRLEY MacLAINE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT abandonment--are beginning tc banging un garbage can covers Peking Offers 'Children Protest | Judge Changy Columbia Plight Bail Decisio TORONTO (CP)--An On |Supreme Court judge has; versed a York Township Ma trate's decision and granted 4 |to Norman Allan Ernest Swa\, }20, charged with rifle attac jon three women last week. ° ves A. Grossman, Swann : : counsel, said Fri : the gamines make their way N. C. pene tot eae as best they can. appeal for bail, setting the sun Half-naked and shivering in at $7,000. Magistrate M. J the night rain they beg outside Cloney had refused bail fo theatres. In the traffic jams.of Swann Wednesday, remanding rush-hour Begota they dart in him in custody for another week among the stalled cars and in the interest of public safety. wipe windshields in the hope of Swann, a private in the Royal' a tip from the driver, Canadian Engineers, was At "sight they wrap them. Charged with two counts of selves in old newspapers and Malicious damage and three of, sleep huddled in doorways in Wounding after the women were |Bogota"s chill 40 - degree tem. hit by shots from a .22-calibre perature. rifle. Benjamin said his gamines 'riends gut 40 pesos during their srotest march. "But 40 pesos vill buy only two shoe shine ae we need more than PLANES FOR KING BEER LIKE SHERRY } Do etoe : _ HEREFORD -- While clean- 40} N -- King Hussein of ing out a junk room, W, Loft-. Jordan, who with his wife, Prin- house, landlord of the David cess Muna, is on a@ private visit Garrick Hotel, Hereford, found to Britain, has ordered two three bottles of beer brewed in Handley Page Dart Herald air-1911. On being opened, they liners, The order, with spares, were found in good condition, is worth about $1,500,000 but tasted like brown sherry. aero neers ----_ cenres OPEN MONDAY! JULY 30 - AUG, 4 VIC DAMONE WITH HENNY YOUNGMAN Aug. 6-11, Jack Carter's Revue: Ang. 13-18, Tony Bennett, Phil Ford and Mimi Hines; Aug. 20-Sept. 1, Phyllis Diller Holiday Theatre Ice Revue. THEATRE PARTIES @ DISCOUNT ON 40 OR MORE SEATS ON ANY PERFORMANCE EXCEPT FRI. AND SAT. EVENINGS. @ CALL OR WRITE PARTY BOOKING MGR., O'KEEFE CENTRE FRONT AND YONGE STS., TORONTO EM 6-8484. Box Office 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. ' 70° vo OS: FO Faeu Oar in Ones KEEP COOL AT O'KEEFE SAleld Over ... LAST 4 DAYS! BRAVE RUNAWAYS.. « together they | conquered the wilderness and the heart of a proud man/ | | Technical won WALTER "eae ULES tpreneuneed JEL) PIDGEON - PAYANT Exha Mbaction Water Birds TECHNICOLOR Forres te Bantens The EATURE TODAY .. . 2:40 -- 4:50 -- 7:10 -- 9:20 a works, has twice as many auto-accompanying motions, says mobiles as Naples in the south. McBride "Yet Naples. has more people The "do as you're told" or; Somewhere between Naples discipline call is a modification! and Rome the migrants cross of the threat grunt | an invisible line between the two Italys. STAND BACK The migvatio is accelerating. One of its most important In 10 years, 1951-60, 116,000 per- Z 'aa anes sons moved to Turin from south- By MRS. C. REESOR ern Italy and the islands of Sic- PORT PERRY The Rey-jily and Sardinia--an average of) The daily parade of trains, Family Reunio At Port Perry THORNTON RD. AT HIGHWA | CHILDREN under 12 FREE! ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON WINNER ACADEMY AWARDS | | | | | i i nolds and Fishley kin heid thciy|11,600 a year. In 1961 alone, 44,-| = first family reunion in Port\000 migrated to Turin. Thou- |: Perry recently. They congregat-,Sands more have gone to Milan, ed at Poplar Park where swim- Genoa and other industrial ming and sports were enjoyed. cities, He About 80 relatives came to\NgoT TOO MUCH renew old acquaintances and TH) dae a Command a make new ones. They were ca re gen ie hae wae present from Toronto, Orillia, hat there le eo oh ti babies Havelock, Manchester, Prince' Noi in qtaly sais lie a sen Seagrave and Scug0g Any government official can sland to join with those who as ' hive iy Bort wavy not help casting a concerned|¥ j sigbbie eye south and worrying about After enjoying a_ delicious|the lack of boom there supper everyone retired to the) Premier Amintore Fanfani's front hall where Mr. Terry|}government is preparing Italy's Hodgins acted as master of cere-|first five-year plan, giving pri- monies and led in a sing-song ority to capital development to with Mrs, W. Bell at the/help the south. But government piano. Mr. and Mrs, Bruc ejofficials say they will do noth- Snelgrove entertained withliing to stifle the north's boom. * LAKE ROSSEAU | MUSKOKA, ONT. | A dreom vocation 'on beouttul loke Roseau. | Splendid meals ond e@ecommodotion at 6 wide ronge of rates $56.00 weekly | fond up. Write for folders. CANADA'S RESORT | DON GALLINGER, Managing Director former National Hockey League Player with "Boston Bruins" Complete Co-operation With Travel Agents An AAA, ATRO Recommended Resort Telephone Teronto 364-2722 Last Day "Errand Bo @ ADDED HIT .. y" plus "3 Stooges" several selections on the piano and viola, Mrs. T. Hodgins SERVICE STATIONS gave a reading "Gramma's 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Apron" which was very appro- priate. Silas Reynolds, who is ONTARIO MOTOR SALES WHITE ROSE STATION 94 years of age and resides in 177 BOND ST. EAST Port Perry, received the prize MEADES SUNOCO STATION being the oldest person $88 KING ST. EAST present. Little Jeanine Mackie, SILVER'S TEXACO STATION of Toronto, five week old great- 83 RITSON RD. SGUTH granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. CLEMENTS SUPERTEST STATION |S. Reynolds, received the prize 102 SIMCOE.ST. NORTH for being the youngest present LAWLESS SHELL STATION David Godley, son of Mr, and 227 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Mrs. Frank Godley, Mary STATHAM'S ESSO STATION street and Ronald Kennedy, CORNER KING and CENTRE STREETS ST [BILTMORE son of Mr, and Mrs, Ellsworth Kennedy, Cochrane street, all of Port Perry, are among the 240 Ontario High School Army Cadets attending the Central Command Cadet "Trades Train- ing Camp Blackdown Park for seven weeks @ .mceeeee al © LAST TIMES @ TODAY & SUNDAY JOHN SAXON WAR HUNT. --PLUS-- "SECRET OF DEEP HARBOR" Camp Blackdown is a tented camp located a short distance from Army Camp Borden, The remotely situated training area the boys a wonderful outdoor life, camp education, he learning a useful trade s designed to promote leader. ship, patriotism 'and citizenshjp in gives healthy Their ides STARTS MONDA 'TAMMY " Enatman C, deightto! mua af America's be! Percy Fairy / 'OLOR er staring CHARLES DRAME - VIRGINIA GREY "A tender and beautiful love story!" -- Sheilah Graham "Brilliant, compassionate, absorbing!" --Look | "Vibrant with life and the things that give life. meaning!" -- Boston Traveler KIRK DOUGLAS «LAURENCE OLIVIER JEAN SIMMONS - CHARLES LAUGHTON PETER USTINOV-JOHN GAVIN RTACWS ~ TONY CURTIS ........° récunicovor' SUPER TECHNIRAMA 70° tenses By Panavision Pe ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FEATURE TIMES -- 2:00 -- 5:10 -- 8:20 P.M. JULIA MEADE wee Cecil Kellaway » Beulah Bond Edgar Buchanan 4g) Perreau - huanta Monee AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT