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PAGE ~GKT THE CANADIAN STATESMA2i, EOWMMrvnlx. O!~TAMC I.wuville Post Office b7 ECLSI CAAEUTmaS LUNNECT TMz VALUE OP THE REBEL Anyone who has read "«Geor- diesp or "Sandy was a Soldiei's BOY" knows that their author, David Walker, bas a delightful aense o! humour, the kind that warms the heart, and a won- derful knowlcdge of human beIngs. Hia views o! youngsters la as erceptive and enjoyable his portrayal cf adults such as Miss Abigail and the Colonel. In bis description o! the High- lands, one can sincîl the air, feel the drizzle, hear the burn tumbling on ils way. In botb o! these books, wbich are only two of the six David Walkeî has writlen, one is mov- ed to laughter and tears and feels the better for il. "Sandy" is called a fable by its author. "Il i$ meant for boys and fam- ilies," he said as guest speaker aI Smith's Luncheon last Thurs- day. "It was meant also 10 say that life is changing, but humani * beîngs are unchanged." When we got home we read our au- tographcd copy with enjoyment and appreciation. It was n0 surprise 10 find that David Walker was a man who looks at people with a forth- right gaze of interest, a twinkle in his eyes and a smile ready to come. Il was a real pleasurc to hear hlm speak o! writîng (this was only the second lime on the subject, too mucb speak- ing robs the writer o! lime and spontaneity, he said) and o! other tbings such as our mass zinded materialism. The latter is the real danger in our 1ive3; today, not Communism or bombs, Mr. Walker said. There is too much talk in catch phrases about "adjust- ment to the group". There can be no individuals and no rebels wîth idens and imagination if our system of society keeps pressing everyone imb ane mould and viewing those who hold to their individuality as queer. (Another fine writer, Louis Bromfield said the same thing). There is not enough sol- itude in the way people are living, and in the way tbey teaqch their cbildren 10 live. Il seems 10 us 50 very true, and as Mr. Walker spoke his views, we saw Geordie on the his, belonging almost as much te the countryside as la bis par- ents. Solitude, or the under- standing company o! Jean, which was almost the saine thing-tben home and warmbb and food. And being cbastised if he bad done something wrong. What a wonderful cbildhood. The duil norm is our danger, Mr. Walker said. Security is not a spur 10 far horizons. A HUMAN BEING FIRST 0f writing, Mr. Walker who has twice won the Governor General's award for fiction, said much of interest. He has been writing for nine years, and said he had learned much about the skilis o! his job in thal time. Be a human being first, was his advice, for if you do net live with your fellow men you can have little te say. Yôu probably know that Mr. Walker was born in Scotland, served in the famous Black< Watch Regiment in India and came to Canada as one o! Lord Tweedsmuir's aides-de-camp, He married a Canadian girl and they now live in St. Andrew's, N.B. But before settling here permanently World War II came and Lieutenant- Colonel Walker rejoined his regiment and went to France with the 5lst Highland Division. Me was a prisoner of war for five years, during which time he began te write. After a year in India fol- lowing the war, he returned te Canada to live. Mr. and Mrs. Walker have four boys. With that Highland back- ground, the pipes were wonder- fully appropriate, and Pipe Ma- jor Dewar o! the 48th High- landers' Pipe Band, and a fine Young ]ad (name unknown un- fortunately) piped the head ta- ble guests into lunch and gave a few selections later on. As Sandy wpuld say, "Man, they were braw!" We thought per- haps David Walker looked a little pensive as he listened. Thougyh he may love Canada, it would be no wonder if he were a bit homesick at times, and the pipes stir the heart. They even stir the heart of fourth generation Canadians whose ancestors called Scotland home, only il would be hame. Mr. Walker believes that a fiction writer's job Is te "rmake the thing, not analyse". Somne writers review -books, but he didn't feel this was wlse. "The two arts can rarely flourlsh," he said. A writer needs te be published te receive encourage- ment, as well as to make mon- ey-and money is necessary. When his books are published, "sMy Life Insurance man clid a grand job for me, Ed" Ail talk over the back fence isn't about sport. or politics, or tele- vision programs. Very often it's about such vital things as looking after the family and having enough money to retire on. Yotar life insurance man is well equipped to solve these problems. He is trained to analyse ail the facts about a family's future require- ments. He serves Canadian families by offering practical plans ta meet individual needs. Life Insurance representatives have excep&jonaI training opportuni- ties today. Their own companies provide them with basic courses covering a wide variety of subjects. Trhrough the Life Underwriters Association of Canada they have access to the experience of mnany able men who have helped to make Canadians the world's best-insured people. This Association bas a 2-year training program for its members. And, in addition, for those who desire to pursue more advanced studies, there is a 3-year universîty extension course leading to the Association's designation of Chartered Life Underwriter (C.L.U.) This thorough training plus practical experience in helping people explains why millions of Canadians have welcomed the services of the modern Life Underwriter. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA L 2 7 r if he is wisc, the author learns to take praise with a pinch o! salt, and sîrong criticisin with "a dirty smile"-in other words, keep his feet on tbc ground. A member o! the Canada Council, Mr. Walker thinks it bas made a good start toward helping Canadian writers, "but il can do nothing unlcss new young artists emerge." There- fore, he said Canada must see the rebel, the individual withi sornething 10 say, with a sym- pathctic eye. And our way o! living should put more empha- sis on the individual, much less on "adjustment". Bravo, Mr. Walker! Wc hope this revolu- lion to truc values will corne quickly. Il cannot start 100 soon. Canada's day has corne, Mr. Walker said, but a nation can be no better than its individuais or ils leaders. That is why il is important to stop the encour- agement o! mass mindedness. FIPTEEN IN A GOOD SERIES Orono: The Evening Auxiiary of the W.M.S. held their Sep- tember meeting in the Sunday Sehool auditorium recentiy. Vice President Alma Mitchell commenced the meeting by reading a pocin on Frayer fol- lowed by the singing o! a hyin "Wýhal -a Friend We Have in Jesus." During the business minutes wcre read and roll call respond- d to. Alma Culteil gave an up- to-date treasurer's report. Olive Milîson gave a report regarding the recipe book and hoped it would be completed for the October meeting. It was decided la sponsor a bake sale on Saturday, October 5th at 3 o'clock in the Sunday School room, to be held in con- neclion with the Mission Band afternoon tea. The Secretary read a letter received froin Mrs. Reed of Hampton requesting that the Orono Auxiîiary be responsible for the morning worship service at bbc Autumn Rally to be held in Newcastle United Cburcb on Thurs., Oct. 17. Hilda Tamblyn was lefI responsible ta arrange for Ibis service with the assist.- ance o! bbc four group leaders. An invitation was extended to ail members to attend. Dele- gales appointed for the afler- noon session were Doris Mof- fat and Marjorie Best. Hilda Tamblyn suggested that it would be nice if we could arrange an Autumn Tour to view the faîl colours and invite saine o! the senior cilizens o! aur village 10 accompany us and enjoy Ibese beauty spots rigbt within our own community. Olive Milîson wished a bale couid be packed and sent ta Miss Ventham. wbo spoke la us aI our March meeting and of!- fered many suggestions wbich she required and could be use- fui in ber Missionary work. Adele McGiil and Barbara Carman, canvenars o! Christ- ian Citizenship and Temper- an ce were in charge o! the meeting. The worship service wvas conducted by Kathleen Rainey cammencing by sîngîng, o! a hymn, followed by readin.- o! a poem. Scripture was select- ed !rom the first chapter o! Daniel and read by Barbara Carman. Adele McGill closecl the worship service with pray- er. Kathleen Rainey gave many - - 4oci 57 11 a.m. - 6 p... Nestieton Couple Given Party on Anniversary On Saturday evening, Sept. 14 a surprise party was held in the Community Hall at Nestie- ton for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samelîs on the occasion o! their Silver Wedding Anniversary. The hall was beautifully-decor- ated with streamers, bells and Fali flowers. Mr. Wilfred Jackson acted as c'hairman for the program which consisted of violin solos by Victor Malcolm and Law- rence Malcolm; piano solos bv Mrs. Merwin Mountjoy and Mrs. Lorne Thomjpson; piano dluet bv Jean and Donna Sam- elîs; reading, Mrs. Wilfred Jackson; mock wedding by the young people, violin solo, Mrs. Morris accompanied by Mrs. Steele; address, Rev. P. Rom- eril. Mr. and Mrs. Samelîs were called upon to occupy two de- corated chairs under a wedding Goodyear bell well f illed with confetti. Mr. Lawrence Malcolm read the address and the presentation was made of a coffce table, tri- light floor lamp, hostess chair, silver cream and sugar set, sil- ver plate and other amail gifts from the W.I. and community and relatives, also a purse of money from the ixnnediate family. Keinncth and Flora both thanked the friends and com- mittce in charge for the lovely gifla, and the pleasant evening planned for them. The commit- tee served a dainty lunch and cup o! coffee and a social time was enjoyed. Friends were present froin Port Perry, Oshawa, Taunton, Oakviile, Hampton, Blackstock and the surrounding comimun- ity. AIl joined in wishing Flora and Kenneth many more years of happiness.,11 H. Stevens Rod and Gun IHonored On Club Activities The Rod and Gun Club in- tends starting on Saturday, Oct- aber 5th aI 8 p.m. and there- after on the first Saturday o! every month, aI the same boum, during bbc Fail and Winter semsons sbowing approximately two boums o! films. These films will deal in sparts, conservation developinent o! Canada and safety. Ail Goodyear employees, club menibers, their wives and families are urged ta attend. We are sure Ibis will be inter- esting and educative toalal, the children in particular. These sbawings wiil take place in the Goodyear Recreation Hall. The annual trophy shoot on Saturday, October l9tli, will be held on the property of Gordon W'hite, the first concession line north o! Hampton village and about haif a mile east, starting at 9:30 ain. Also on the pro- grain is a chicken shoot to wbich anyone is welcome. Il isn't necessary ta be a club member or a Goodyear ernploy- ce 10 participate in Ibis event. Trap shooting is also included in, the day's events. Shoîguns and .22 rifles will be used. The annual banquet will be held aI the Queen's Hotel, N'ew- castle, on Saturday, November 23rd at 6:30 p.m. There is the regular distribution o! fishing and raffle prizes on the pro- gram and a good slale o! enter- tainment is being secured. ZION (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Law, Whitby, were recent visitors at RusselIl Perkins'. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Me- Ewen and Fayth, Paîgrave, spent the weekend at Wes Cam- eron's. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Powell, Robert and Donald, Columbus, Mrs. Donald Yellowlees were Sunday visitors at Gerry Glas- pell's. Mrs. Nellie O'Rourke is spend- ing two weeks with relatives at Rochester, New York.. Wilired Frank, Orillia, visit- ed at Robert Killen's. Miss Bertha Gelssberger vis- ited at Victor Kresibuchers, Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jack- son and family, Locust Hil, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Arden and Allan, Mrs. J. Needham, Scarborough Jct., visited at Henry Dart's. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swit- zer, Long, Lac, Mrs. H. Switzer, Aurora, visited at Russell Per- kins'. William Thomson, St. Marys, visited relatives around Zion last week. Mrs. Russell Perkins, Mrs. Wes Cameron, visited Mrs Fred Ashton, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron and family, Hamilton, visited at Wes Cameron"s. Mrs. Russell Stainton and Mrs. Roy Thomas were hostess- es for a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Stainton's home for Miss Pat Shaw, Oshawa, when the bride-to-be received many lovely and useful gifts. Prize winners for the games were Mrs. Ed Romanuk. Mrs. F. B3ennett and Mrs. Wes Cameron had the lucky cup. Mrs. Percy Davidson, Mrs. Chuck Terry visited Mrs. Elmer Down, Ebenezer. worthwhile thoughts on the imorantc oi.v.npece. n.a staled over 80 percent o! bbe car accidents are caused by in- t axicated drivers. The large number ofalcoholicses made n aI born. The liquar industry is the only business Ihat will nal allow ils employees la work --if they are using the product they handie. It is one o! the few businesses to Put out a pro- duct thal does not say "ýUse at your own risk." 1Kathleen Chapman then fav- oured witb a vocal solo "The Beautiful Garden o!f rayer." Adele McGill called on Rev. Basil Long, guesl speaker for the evening, who spoke on fain- 1 H îlife which he suggested was P.n experience o! sharing in love a nd understanding. Frequenîly we negleet the most important t hings in life, for taday in the home there is a greal need for the Church where we enter int t he felowship o! God and go hout mbt the cornmunity and ce- cept responsibility. Mr Long lefI with the group many inspiring tboughts wbicb can be applied 10 everyday lite. Adele McGill expressed ber thanks and appreciation to Mr. Lon±g for bis interesting mes- jsage. Th ie-by 1sd vrepeat i ig hc Bnedi tin.Lunch mwas 1 erved and a social time enjoy-. Hlis Retir ement Howard Stevens of the Good- year Beit Department, retired1 on a severance award, August 30th, after 14 years' service with the company. He began his service here in September 1943, on the bogie wheel cure, in Department 260, and since that time worked in six other departmnents on num- erous jobs. Most of his work, however, has been connected with the beit roomn and from 1953 to his retirement, he work- ed on the Cameron Machine. Howard was born in Bow- manville. but has lived in Enn- iskilleri for years. On his retire-1 ient day, he dined with his foreman, Morley Oke, at the "Venture Inn" Motel. the com- pliments of Goodyear. Around three in the afternoon his fell- Business Diroclory Àccountancy- WM. J. îi. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 64 King St. E. Bowmnanvilie (Above Gartori's Bus Statiun) 64 King'Street E. MONTEITB - MONTETU RIIEHL & CO. Chartered Accountants 135 Sirncoe St. N. Oshawa RA 5-3527 Partners: J. W. Montelth, M.P., F.C.A: A. B. Monteith, B.Comtm., C.A. G. W. Riehi, C.A. (Llcensed Trustee) G. E. Trethewey, C.A. R. P. Llghtfoot, C.A. YALE. FRIEDLANDER. HUNTER & CO. Accountants and AudItors 64 King St. E. RA 5-1621 Oshawa VI. Friedlander, E.. Comm.. CPA J. Hunter, C.P.A. C h ir op r ac f1c G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Ofc: Chiropractor 15 Elgin St., cor. of Horsev St. Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointment D e nifa DR. W. M. RTJDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury JublIee Bldg. 40 King St. W. Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Office Phone MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SIS SON, L.D.S., D.D.3. Office ini his home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanvilie Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. dally Closed Saturday and Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 Le gal1 STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Telephone MA 3-5791 ILAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister. Solicitor Notary Publie King St. W - Bowmanville Phones: Offiçe MA 3-568 Residence MA 3-5553 DMSS APH4 L. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowznanville E. RICHARD LOVEKIN, U.E., B.A., LLB. Box 9, Newcastle Phone Newcastle 2246 Consultation by appointment only. Mori.ga ge s LEROT HAMILTON- ORONO Phone 1 r 16 First MortRagze funds Residences - Farina Business Properties Optometry KEIT A. BJLLETT Optomnetrist 141 Ktng St. E. Bowmanvfle Office 1-burs: B8v appDointinent Telephone MArket 3.3252 Monday to Saturdav 9 a. t 15 p.m. Wednesdays: 9 to 12 L -kThu.rsday evening 0w Bect Department workers gathered and presented him with a chaise lounge and an ad- justable lawn chair. He also re- ceived well wishes for a long 'and trouble free retirement. Third Line Clarke IMr. Mike Lucyk. a former Third Liner. visited Mrr. and jMrs. J. McLaren, Saturday. We lwere sorry ta hear Miss Sonya Lucyk's fiance was kllled re- cently in an automobile accident and would like to extend our deepest sympathy. Friends of Metro Lucyk might be interest- ed to know he's now the father of a baby boy. Mrs. Archie Brown and Mrs. R. Laaja visit- ed with Mrs. Jake McLaren. Sunday dinner guests o! Mr. and Mrs. J. McLaren were Mr. and Mrs. W. Couch and family, Osha- wa. Miss Audrev Lambert, Osha- wa, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. J. Milne. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Milne were Mr. and Mrs. C. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Milne Sr., Mr~. and IMrs. R. Lambert, Mrs. W. Brown, aIl of Oshawa. With Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bridger, Sunday. were Mr. and Mrs. . Moon, Raglan, and Mr. andM4s. Lorne Stanton, Brook- Mr. and Mrs. Aif Perrin and family visîted in Toronto Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Andy IRoberts and the Misses Barbara and Elizabeth Reid. Mr. Walter Branch, Oshawa, and Mrs. Jacob Branch visited Mrs. Branch Sr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P'reeman Eddy visited Miss Olive Hanna, Port Perry, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Reid and baby, Bowmanville, and Miss Flossie Graham, Newcastle, vis- ited Miss Lucy Graham, Sun- day. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. Lennard last week .was Mrs. Wm. Saunders and children and Mr. and Mrs. Reni Vaus, all o! Toronto. MO VIE REVIEW Mr. Leonard Brockington, C.M.G., Q.C., was as delightful. ly witty as usual. Mis mastery o! the English language is a joy 10 hear. Mr. Walker referred to him as "the golden voice", and the phrase is well deserv- cd. As cbairman Mr. Brocking- ton paid tribute la Miss Helen O'Reilly who bas tiIl now man- aged Smith's Luncheons, and so do we ahl. The luncheons have earned a reputation o! the best kind. We believe Mrs. Clark o! Smith's is taking over, and we are sure she will have every co-operation and success. May we say 10 Smith's and Mrs. Clark, long may the luncheons flourisb. They are one o! the most wortbwhile things Toron- to bas ever had. This was the~ fifteenth. WMS Auxiliary Hears Address By Rev. B. Long Scouts Entertain Rotary At Camùp Fire Banquet The regular meeting o! the, Bowm&nvîlle Rotary clubwa held under the stars Thursday; evening at the Community cen-1 tre with the lst Bowmnanvilleý Scout Troop acting as host. Sponsoring the ist Bowman- ville is only one of the projects carried out by the Youth Ser- 'vice committee o! the Rotary club. Highlight of the evening war, a campflre in the Community Centre playground where the Scouts and Rotarians joined i.n a lively sing song. As added en- tertainment the Scouts present- ed several humourous skits. Before going outside the Ro- tarians were trealed 10 corn-on- the-cob, bot dogs, ice cream and coffee by the Scouts. A special guest at the meet- ing was Jlm Fresson, president of the Bowmanville Boy Scout Association. Mr. Presson explained to the Rotarians that the Youth Ser- vice committee o! Rotary also act as the group advisory com- mittee 10 the Ist Bowmanville. He went on to point out that the troop there has a dloser contact with Rotary than the local Scout Association. Scout Master Mel McCoy stqt, '- ted that he was very proud cl the boys in the troop and ax- pressed his hopes that the Ro- tarians were just as proud. Ag- sisting S. M . McCoy is t4owell HighficL Bruno Miller, N man o! the Youth Service ": mittee, was in charge cf h;i Rotary part of the program. He also made a special presenta- lion to Elwood Murney who was judged as the outstandinq~ boy at the Ontario Training School, Bowmanville. While the scouts were pre- paring the camp fire, the Rotar- ians enjoyed a little sing song. Song leader Walter De Geger picked out three other Rotr ians, Mcl Dale, AI Strike, Rosi Gilbart to join hum in a little quartet sing. Pianist Dave Mor- rison accompanied. In the first bal! cf 1957 con- struction *was started on 48,47i new dwelling units, compared to 60,200 in the first bal! of A Policyholder Writes.. "I got my car from . :' . garage yesterday, and they seem to have done a very good job on it. I would like to express my appreciation to you and the company for the smooth and efficient way you have looked after everything. The accident was a terrible shock to me and it bas been a great relief to have ail the details handled so well."-Signed E. F., Toronto Claim 40470. BUY SERVICE when you buy insurance. See your CIA representative for helpful information on auto, farmn family liability and accident and sickness insurance. Association I JAMES BARNES Newcastle HOWARD FOLEY King St. W., Bowmanville Phone MA 3-3277 Co-operators Easy as Pie! Miss Toronto 1955, Sheila, Billing, shows you how easy and profitable it is. ..ouse Vitrified Clay Plain End Pip- Fittings and Couplings- F------NATIONAL SEWER PIPE LIMITED,.- --i Sales Office: 100 Oueen -Street, Swansea, Toronio 3,On MAIL Please send me a free copy of PE Pipe end Fittings bookiet. I THI IA .. .. . .. .. . ... . ... . COUPON COMPAN.......................................i i COUPN COMPNY....................................I TODAY , DRS...................... ICITY ......................PROV ...... ..... 0SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. LTD. 96 King Street E. Bowmanville, Ontario TAXES III m. Insurance malm THEY PAY NO You can find oui how Io becmme a Pilot, Observer or Aircraft Technician by having a chat wiih the RCAF Careor Counsellor Flying Officer F. K. Wood Right here in Bowma nvil1le Want to make aviation your career? There are important openings now ini Canada's Air Force for young men who have what it takes in intelligence, skill and initiative - for top training as Aircrew Officers and Aviation Technicians. There's a great future ini aviation . . . there's a challenge ahead for you! For full information on RCAF flying training, trade training, duties, pay and other benefits, ses the RCAF Career Coîmmsellor. A "CORPORATION TAX" is NOT a tax on the corporation, but is, rather, a tax on the customers who buy the goods or services it produces. Taxes are a cost of doing business. Tbey rnust be lncluded in the price structure along with wagcs, and the costs of raw materials and supplies. An INCREASE in corporation taxes, or in any other taxes, is an increase in costs which must ultimately be reflected in prices. Hence, a DECREASE in corporation or other taxes would ease the upward pressure on costs and prices. THE STEEL COMPANY 0F CANADA LIMITED MONTRERL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO PACZ EMRT TffE CANAIDUN STATESUM. BOWMANVn= ()IqTAMO TPMMSDAT. OCT. grd. 1957 Royal Theatre Octobel,7-8-9 THE RING AND I wlth Déborah Kerr, Yul Brynner, Rite Moreno. CinemaScope 55, De Luxe Color Briliantly conceived and ex- ecuted, The King and I ranks with the screens greatestmus- icals. This glittering Darryl F. Zanuck screen presentation o! the Rodgers and Hammersîcin stage success is in CinemaScope 55 and color by De Luxe. The stunning cast is beaded by Yul Brynner, who repeats bis stirr- ing stage role as the King o! Siam, and Deborab Kerr, who plays the part creabed by the labe Gertrude Lawrence on the stage. Rita Moreno is seen as Tuptim, the Burmese girl pre- sented as a gift 10 the King, and Carlos Rivas plays her il fated lover. As a screen personality Bry- nner is a dynamic figure and bis voice is a beautiful musical instrument. And Miss Kerr is utlerly endearing as Anna, the school teacher who faîls in love with Siam, ils people and cus- toms despite ber frequent clash- es with the King. The King and I will send the customers out o! the theatre with a- glow. They also will be humming the entrancing music. Among the songs are, I Whistle a Happy Tune, Hello Young Loyers, It's a Puzzlement, Gel- ling ta Know You, Song o! the King, Sometbing Wonderful, We Kiss in a Shadow, Shali We Dance?, a Siamese type ar- angement o! Home Sweel Home, and others that stemn from the artistry o! Rodgers and Hammerstcin. 0I Ahl concerned with the opul-I ent picture rate a round o!f aPppause. Charles Brackett pro- Alfred Nemangodcted th dlfced aNerwangdictedh music and Leon Shamroy was1 dîrector o! photography. Association