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Ther, Recaiiy Are Male. Flappersi SuIppoi s rmeone said ta yo0u,i "Wtth spumer caming on, 'm 1 lieaded out ta take a job am a Or, perhaps, a fienld at a Ro- ftry luncheon mentionedl spend- ing somýe time among the fiap- pers ;in theNorthwest, Chances3 are, youi wouidn't know a zangero fromn, say, a w.-inle chaser or a joy loader, and you -would credit your Ro- tary frienýd for a ramnantic streak he might nfothave--unless you are one pof the inveterate book brows-ýerswh have found chuckiles ini the, United States Departmenýt of Labor's authan-i- tative, quite seriaus Dictionary ai Occupiational Tities. The( dictionary is a two-valle compendium of 24,000 different jobs ini business anpd industry- jobs that pr'ovide a livelihoodi for 3 out lf 1 0 American jobiiolders today. lin il], its updated pagea now iniclude sanie 60,000 occu- pationai titie2s and identifications, fromn arch - support assembler (just whlat the titie imiplies) ta zangero, a supervisor aof irriga- tion ditches. The "flappers" your Rotary friend m-entionied could be idqin- tified thiroughI the dictioniary as male coqper workers, not lively lassies in the shairt-skirtcd styles oi 196 1. A wrinkle chaser. Hee workà in a boot and shioe factory ta mnake sure ýcur shoe body is smoath, compületely wrinkle f ree. The. jay loader lhas a coal-mine Job. To theý men involved, they are juat jobs leadýing ta weekly pay checks. But there is littie pFo- sale aboutiý such job names as bushing? and bun-g-boring-mnach- mne operator, a titI. with a uit, or sffegderrick aperator, or puin)it n'nin a steel Mill. The kieep.-off girl searchep Ila- surncoreprtsfor suspiclout lasses; shie May b. a frl.adIlr as wiCii a conie-hither look des- pite her job. A gandy dancer mnay b. al mnuscles and no grace; ho. laýys and repaira railroad tracka. A boarder shapem and remeov4w Iasy Sun-Partnera PRILNTED PATTERN How swiv, tly you can cýhange-! fuat button ,on the. akint - pres- V 7 pLaýysit turas into a dresx. 'hip iup these ,asy-aew coordia- 4es _ n gay, thifty caftans. Prnted Pattera 4697: Mfisse' &izes 10,. 12,1 14, 16, 18, .2f). Sua. 86 playsuit t+ akea 2%h yards 35- inchiabrïc; skint 3uY yards Send FIFTY CENTS (stans-pg *annot b. accepted, use postal ioefor safety) for tuas pattera. ,rlaM ,pA i tplainiy SIZE, NAT.ME ADDRESS, ST Y LE Send or(der ta ANNE ADAMS, eo.x 1, 122 Eigliteecnth ïSt., Ne-,A Toronto, Ont. ANNG(UNCING tii. biggest fa- Vlioan so ai ng-Summcnr,. 1961 -pagea, pages cfes ce ,at'-",laur new C ou wrnikes fromn nylon stockings. A tipp<eýdresses pouý7ltryr. A chamberman is nat a mai1e ciiambermid; he makles suifuric acid. And a pretzei peeler doesn't do Mwhathtei. itie sug- geas,ý but places rawvý pretzela on a convoyor beit. Neyer confuse a donkey doctolr with. a veteninanian; hie repaira donkey engines for the logging industry. A banking inspector wvould be Ibat itheti.boakkeeping departmnents ai a f iianic1a1 house-; his Job involvea the In- spection of parts af watches'. And a ieg inspector anly eyea emnpty haose in -a stocking f ac- tory. The dictionaryý recog-nizes îmany workers w-hase jobs might neyer be thoughlt ai otherwise: the cracker stackers, dall-eye setters, b)aebaîl-glave stufter3, backl-pock:et attachers, balagna lacers, ian-mail cierks, and rib- bon tiers who make the. litte red bows on Vaientines. Other classifications catch the. eyeý -- and imaginations: kc- p ants operatars, bag hoiders, bottom ,men, pioddernen, moochers, I ea ch e rs, bumpers, kýnockers, neck cutters, o-n-and- off men, dieing-otit-miachine op- erators, first failers, and former mnii. Buit, tiiere are also listings for backer-uip, buckor-up, and build-u-p men, writes Ed Town- send in the Christian Science Mlonitor. Saniie new- jobs are shmwing up. One ia sage engineer, 'not necessarily, a wise man as tii, titie Would suggest but cran iy onc with a background of technicai training. He is a pro- duct of the alphabet age: sage la an abbreviation af semiauto- matic grounid equipmnent, and the sage enigineer bs a speciallat who iiht b. found wairking as an excperimental rorcket-sled mne- chanle or an electric-eye sartlno machine technIcian. There are other listig that are li, keeping with changed tinies, Ontlb the. automnobile self-serice statonattendant, arkother th* launderette attend- ant. Th* Labar Department up- datuesti di.ctlonary peniodlcaliy, and Jutil -widely used. la indus- tr.Lal relations by employers and union representatives who demi with theri. One value J-3 ta give tonit uifîority te job descrip- tions and tities, sýo that faircoyni-' Pansons mray be =md. But, coiraplete as. it is, the dic- tionary. doesin't lilt ail jobs. A vwriter for a labor newal- paper recently pointed out that the lateat dictionary mnissed such off -becat jobs as the iost-kud finder, a carnivai emnployee whaase job unvoîves watching the ehildren wandlering around fair- graunds and carnival sites and rounding up the strays; the hat agers ln Hollywood who m-'ake oid hats out, ai new ones by an adroit rumnblig - and why not oild ones in thie first place? - and "listen-tao" apecialiats who heip thase with Iproblema býy l-Z ting then- talk theinaut,at$ an haur, Those may neyer make the dictionary; ita purpose, aiter ail, la serious and its direction lb ta- ward industriai-relations special-- !sts, How;ever, ather jobs are nudging. their wvay into the. list- Iniga yeam by ye'ar, It's likely that the stick m1an wil mniake tii. gradàe la the. n-xt updatlng. If you don't know ui, 1h._ letth. attendant who laq charg- with keepîng others atway iran-ia ,2 welder worklng on. a subway third rail. How Harpo Plugs Hîs New 'Book - ;. Haw' does an aiior ,-plugha book when the authar neyer- or harly ever -- talks? In Ne," York, cur-ly-wivgged pantomumniat Harpo _Matrx - filming material for TV's "Candid, Cara" crouchle inside a specialytal "WOMAN 1 LOVE' - aecouse loneline3sa:à "eating my heart," KIng Husseini of Jordon has 'anriounced ta his Arab sublectae Ihat he wi'it marry his dr>ccm girl, right. She was idcentified au Murxa AI Hussein and is not of royal status. Well, here w ~~ back ta d aylight savink' timé. And we've even got gaaý weather ta Jielp us enjoy the extra hours of sunlight. Thank, goodness for that. What we got last wee -i tho way of weather isn't fit 'ta mention. Not that it made much difference ta us but it certainly did ta th* children around hert - and the*niothers of smnall chul- dreni When little tots get out- 3ide and work off their eniergy they aleep better and get ita less, mischief in tii. house. Sun- day :, week zgo we also had a f.w hours et sunshine and I that brie£ period we had ail five grand3ons here ât an* time - ' and their parents Mi course. It isn't aiten w. see them .as a graup. When we do w& enjoy the. experience. Oh yes, it get3 rather hectic at tumes and by 'the tume five boys and two dags have had the run af th, place it looks as if a cyclone had s3truck it. But an hour's work mifter they have gone anidthe place is back ta normnal. . . providing there is no major disaster. Ced- rie, our youngest, excelled h4m- self ]ast Sunday. Just as 1 was dishing up a hot dinner he grab- bed a glass ai water off the din- 'n able, upsetting it ail ôver the' cloth and on. ta the hardwaQd floor. It was al hands on deck ta diean up that mess - with the dinner hastily returned to the aven until such tme as the coni- fusion was over. Things like that happen, in the best reguilat-. ed familles -- and ours doesn't even pretend to be the best reg- ulated. We would rather enjoy aur grandchildren and take the consequences. Not that we en- coura-ýge them to bc wilful and mischievous but you have toala- low kids -a certain amouint af lLeewÂay. Later in the week there was more ta -worry about than spit water. The Algerian criais, no les s. Those ai us who exp)eri- enced the effeets afi war during, and since, 1914, naturally held aur breath and wondered -- "la It algalng ta happen aga-inx?" Especia.ly wivth- the Cuban. situa- tion. far from settled. And then, am lifthat lsn't enauigh there lai the Eichm.ann trial. That has .been w'orrying me ever since It 3tarted. '. Nat thiat 1 think such. a ,sadllatle Crfiminal should g un- punished but I do feel the pub-. liecity the. case is gettIng la do- ing. a lot ta trevive race hatred. And that certainly intgoad, I mnay be wrong but I ffeel the Eic!hm-ann, publicity is dîrectly resporisîle for the foilowing in- cident. We happen ta know a ytung Gernman couple. They are'initel- ligent, hardworkîng and aniy too glad ta have an opportunity tai raise their fa in atuis Canada af ours. 1I enjo-y taiking ta this girl. 'She is weicl infornmed, un- biascei, a ldias lier own opinion about International affaira. Whea I first mret her she was very ne- senved and lhad litti. ta say about hem 1fe in Germany during the. war. Then she gradually loosen- ed up and toid -me quit. a lot, Only iast wek 1 sai;d ta he- "Mary, whienyou m ieet a persa,5 anid you kniow h.c or she la of Jewish birtii, do you feel any antipathy?" "Why no - abs;olutely nion.. When 1 was young the. familles la th* two apantments abave i, wene bath Jewish. My beat f iend la those days was a iittle~ Jewlsh girl. A3 the wiar pragresa- ed I could net understaad whVý I w,,asn't aliowed ta play with hem any more. But I did, just tiie sanie - w. used ta Play out an the staircase. But ai course aur familles were not pernmitteýd ta visit bmck and for-th." A few dayâ iter Mary phanied me laingreat distresa - I couîd tell she wms crying. Siie tod mie e had been shopping and the. ar"ticle ashe was buying- was Ikna'in ta b. a favourite ai the Jews - that fact ma ocamle Out la con- versaion. "f like that -- 111l take it," Mary said decisively. Tii. maxi said inmediately. - "'But how car. yau like it? it %was you peo'ple Who persecuted the. Jews - remnember?" Tiie irl was absolufely stun-. ned by hua cruel remark. That tuis should be said ta her ini Canada! She did whiat I consid- ered was the. anly digaified thing, she cauld do. She made na retonrt whatever. Merely pickeý,d up hiem purs. and waiked out, Thasnman was an independent atorekeepen, well up in yeara, and I ami sorry ta say, ai Brit- ish extraction. I don't k-now hus f amily histary . . .maybe he hmd reason for bitterneas. _Even so, whatever happened la ln, the. past. Sur.ly if w. ever hope for a peaceful world in which ta Live We- sh'alilneyer get it by carrying on a grudge framn one generaian ,ta another. Tii. Eich- manas of tuis wanld have ta b. punished but !et us not, punlah Innocent people just because they happen ta be coi tii, sainie natianaiity. Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q.When attmching A iard t.c a weddlng gu-if, ila hnecessary te wrilte the brlde's ame on th*e envelope? A. Aîthauigh it ,sa nat n say It is ail nigiit ta ido sa. Q. When having a piec. of silver for a baby engraved with onfly one initial, sbould this b. tihe first or the. Iast? A. Tii. first. Q. Is it correct ta have a mion- ogram engraved on the. envelope of social' stationery? A. No; thie monograni shou-ld be engraved oniy on the note- papen. QJust what does "bowlnig" meani for a womnan? A. This does not iniean a deep, formoai bow, it is', nather, a pe ant nod and smie, accompaniled by a slight bend forward froh the. waist. Bowing shiiuid b. a frieniy gestune, rathen than a stýf! one. Yau w 'tin greeting fienda à ,ýaoM, atid sanie aaturally-gràcèful wa- meèn combine it pleaaantly wvith shaking hands, Suce ess doesn't camne froni ly- inýg awvake at nighf, but imom keepixr' awake ln the. daytiime. Bushmian's; activities have car- ried hlm tirougii modeling; saine 424 eanly mavies; a career- wreckzing divorce la 1918; a one- picture come-baek in 19295 as Mes- sala laBn Hur"; ruin in the 19ý29 crash; 4,000 radio performn- ances; and ralisil TV things 1ke "Perry lMason', mnd "Peter Gutnn." lIin 159, hi piayed fix lead la t h e xSÈget -budget ' Twelve ta tii Man for pro- ducer-wit.ný Fre-d G.bhardt, and the. mavie mnade moniey. With "Phntai,"Gebhiardt and Bush- mani were - briefly - together aga-in last maantii On ftic, ast cdayaof îilnùng, the producer and 'Williamn Mar- ahail, the dinector, stood waiting for the. star besido a brown plas- Tic set ai an underground cave. 1"ce.came.-s the. aid mani now,» a stagehmnvd ?announced. "Get a chair ready!" Gebhardt called, but ca-star Dean Frredor- icksalready had one., Bushrnan, his aquilin& face h2aviily lined, hià body clad l a a black toga, entered with his red-hairad fourth wife, and 3at down. "11e1- lü, ail!" he- b2rl-d in a resonant Shakespearean volce. "H. lenydsre-al cimstaý tisAs- picture-," 'ce-star Caleen Gnay whspered. "Al ight, let's have tht moji- &tem and Mr. Bsmn"Mar- shall cailed. A 7-foot mongtem, sportIng a large mshed head and seragglIy fur, obe,-dienitly gp peared, fresh froni attmcking a4 girl la the, scene befone. "No, OM r. Busîhmran.," said Marshall, "the manster wvill sneak up la back ai yau and throw you ta tii ground. Ar. you sure you don't wvant a aýtunt mnan'?" "l'y. neye-r tused a stunt mani la my 1f e and Fim not going ta, start nowv" 3ushmrani snapped. Mark it!" called the. eue man, and Bushmnan began walkirig ta- ward the camnera. Tii. monster whacked hlm on the shoulder and, wîth a groan, he dnopped violently ta the floor. Mrs. Bush- mnan jumnped up, biting hem nails. walking aven ta Busiimaa, who lay miotionlesa with uis head re.ting on his hands. "You al right, ir?" lh. asked, "Helu, yes, I'm ail rigiit," Bushm-an said. "I'm juat rehears- lng ma-y lnes for the next scene." Mrs. Bushrna~n sat down with How To Save Mone y Saggging p ri ng s? WebINg tom? New upholstery neededt Da the job yaurself NOW-,an& save! If you've neý.'er triedl, thescr detailed Instructions hlo'w hoe. Instructians 680: directions tip repair and uphoîster furniture. Every step carefuly expiainedL Send THIIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamnps cannot b. accepted, us& postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laux:a Wneeler, Box .123 Eighteenth St., Newv Tor- onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERIN NUMIBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send now for our exciting,. new 1961 Nëee'dl ecraft Cataliog. Over 125 designs ta crochet, kznit, sew, -embroider, quilt, weave - fash.- ions, ,hamefurnishings. t a y s gif ta, bazaar hits. Plus FREE - instructions for six smart veîil caps. Hurry, send 25é. now! ISS'UE 20 - 1961 MNTERLOPER - DIsbelief, chagrin and panic fil he faice of liMtt. 1-year-old Nigel Saiycrs of Newick, Sussex, Englond, ai "Ba- bara," ths fimily's pet Iamb, hel1ps herself ta Nigel's milk battit The inoena.ed Infant looks to his parenFis for help, w'hile the Iaýml luit lQo.k;a ,i nnocent as . . . h, a larmb. ina of the. ovyj*5' asg."xalibagra U leteL" se1 sad. ", î was Il onl the Job wrcestler and a?,cyclisi." E__ U shm ,ani 1reýma1incd in ii tt the. decade be-fore the '20%s, same position on theý floor for ncis X. Bushman was Lt. 1fie heetic hiif hour, wliiie th(e ;"King of thte Movies,» the- crew set up fior the nexit scnc est m-atince ,1 Lj stage cor, Then helientbaàck ic bs en. ffi eeI~ glteen', Thýe studLio was mwcracwlinlg ,etaries ta answer -his love withi visitors. 'Mie~ bahrier ise -rs, and h. ran thàrough $6 down between maebleeand ion. the public," Bushman noe 1a Shabby, building at Pro- with a certaini majesty, eyeinge ers Studio recently, Bush1- the visitors. "The, dadidy-tefl-mne- i, ftow llw d' Grand a-story .dYs are g 1one. Chiildren. Man, waa winding Up hia have become cynical. Today ring role in a science-fiction everybody nos owa imovia tre thiat had a $150,000 bud- is made." Then h le rxnýoed to the and a shooting ý,sciiedule of contrais of thle planet Rehton At day's. In "The Phantom and bga conductingl the 1-,st îet," the 76-year-old actar battie agaist thle rmon-sters whiJ4 playing Sessom, leader of the rest of thle cast gathered planet Rehton, conquýeror of around. dread Slantes, "Phiantom" "Wh0 is ha old nl?"a neither comneb-ack ("They, y9ung irl whlispecred 't remexriber mne, Fmn too "I doni't kn "suId Wher ) nor comedo1wn; it was mnother. "*But hec surely is dis,- -ely one more ýtnpl on a car- tngihe-okg. th at has been raller-coastiDng