For Quick Results Advertise The Classiid Way
Page 10 The Guardian Wed_, January 8, 1958
IN MEMORIAM
HORTON - In loving memory of our darling baby Ethel Al- berta, infant daughter of Mar- ion and Harry Horton, Mt. Al- bion who passed away January 8th, 1945.
Jesus has taken a beautiful bud,
Out of our garden of love
When he took ‘our dear little baby
Home to the angels above. Sadly missed by mother and
dad.
IIORTON——In loving memory of our darling little granddaugh- ter and niece Ethel Alberta .Horton who died January 8th, 1945, aged three weeks.
°Tis sweet to know we’ll meet
again Where partings are no more. And that the ones we loved so well
Have only gone before.
.. Sadly missed by grandma Hor-
ton and Aunt Olive.
HENRY—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Stew- art Henry, Keppoch who passed away on January 8th, 1957.
God gave us strength to take it, And courage to hear the blow, But what it meant to lose him, No one will ever know.
“Sadly missed by wife and fam- y.
MacRAE—'In fond and loving me- mory of our baby Duncan Wil- liam MacRae who departed from. this life Jan. 2nd, 1956.
Sadly 'missed and always re- membered by Daddy, Momma, sisters and brothers.
GIIIIII OF THANKS
We wish to thank the box hold- ers for all the lovely Christmas gifts and wishes. Summerside R. R. 1. Mail courier.
,1 wish to express my sincere thanks to the staff of P.-E. I. Hospital. to My special nurses, Miss Lolita McVittie_, ‘Mrs. Ross Lefurgey, Mrs.‘ Gertrude Clark, Dr. Beer. A special thank you to Dr. Peter MacDonald. To W.,.M.S. W. I. Relatives and friends for- flowers, cards, letters, treats and calls. For every kindness to us, during my illness. Sincere thanks,
Mrs. Lorne Higgins. Crapaud.
I wish to extend my sincere thanks to Drs. Beer and Auld to Miss Adams night supervisor, my special nurses and kind ‘felatives and friends who sent flowers, cards or other expressions of sym- Dathy during my recent illness- es in Prince County Hospital and at home between hospitalization periods. To those and all my friends a bright and Happy New Year. g _ _ H
Mrs. C. C. Baker, Kensington.
No Arrangement For Convention
OTTAWA (CP) 4 Prime‘Min- .
ister Diefenbaker said Monday no arrangement has been made yet for recessing_ the. Commons for all or part of_ the Jan. 14-16 sessions of the national Liberal leadership convention here. .
Earlier, a spokesman at Dib- eral headquarters had said the House would stand adjourned Wednesday night, Jan. 15,’ and all day Thursday. .Jan. 16 —- leader- ship ballotting day.
Works Minister Green, govern- ment floor leader ‘in the Com- mons, also denied there has been any arrangement made.‘ _
Mr. Diefenbaker said the Com- mons will be notified when con- sideration has been given to the question. ‘
One highly-placed ' government informant said it might seem reasonable that the House take Wednesday night and Thursday afternoon ‘off. ,
Senate plans were not known. Senator J. T. Haig, government leader, was not in the capital.
For Those Who Prefer To Write Their Own
9 CLASSIFIED AD HERE'S HOW
_ THIS—is a sample 3-line
want ad. This ad contains approximately 15 words. ‘Phone 8506.
You can use an ad like this ~ to tell about your offer to nearly 20,000 readers of The Guardian and The Patriot. 0’
HERE'S HOW, MUCH
6days 3.60 4 days 2.80 .80
1 day G HERE'S THE NUMBER
ssoo
Help You Prepare An Ad If You Wish.
' Agents Wanted
BE PROUD OF YOUR JOB — Sell world famous Underwood and Remington Typewriters, adding machines, etc., as low as $1 down, $ week. Full or part time. I-lig commissions. You sell, we collect. Canadian Typewriter Sales, 113 MacCor- mack St., Toronto 9,
PAULA DEALER For Charlottetown
Premiums, free samples with" every order. '
MRS. C. S. ‘GRAVES, 18 Passmore St.
Phone 7276 Charlottetown
_OPPORTUN_ITY
We have a franchise open in‘ Charlottetown for an exclusive dealership in hobbycrafts and models. Approximately $2,500.00 required for initial stock. Group Benefits — Protect- ed Lines —- Exclusive. I
Reply to Box 579, Char- lottetown Guardian, for more particulars.
Miscellanuus
BUT TH"THIM6 HAIN"|‘ ‘/ET INVENTED TCXJGHER THAN A COVVBO‘/'5 HAT. pg
gusslquna-bu.I'.I.q.I&ut.Q —----
For Sale
SMALL SIZE SPACE HEATER? and ten lengths of pipe, 4 el-I bows, electric heater, rangette.
. Box 585 Guardian or phone‘: CAR TRAILER: HARDWOOD
1 k 1 A I V 7621 between 5 and 7. D an ; 3 SO pOWel' Saw. y ‘ I
er to freshen January 25.with' B ABY- CARRIAGE -LIGHT. second calf by Glenafton Rang- blue. Price $25.00. Apply Mrs.
er-Voic. and graded. ‘Apply Mclnnis, 50 I-I-i11sboro_ St. ..
For Sale ,
I-‘ARM FOR SALE. 78 ACRES with good buildings. Apply Le-I muel Horne, North Milton.
cars Leaving
CAR LEAVING FOR TORONTO January 10. Can accommodate passengers. Phone Eldon 9-13.
CAR LEAVING FOR TORONTO \ Saturday. January .11th. Can
sengers. Phone Montague 64-24.
cars and Trucks For Sale
DUE To ILLNESS I WILL SELL reasonably 1955 Plymouth. Dial 4572.-
ONE TON G.M.C. TRUCK 1956 in good repair. Low mileage. Will ‘sell outright on take cat- tle in trade. Also general pur- pose work horse. Dial 4587.
VOLKSWAGEN 12,000 ACTUAL mileage. Mechanically perfect .and good tires. Removable back and jump seats making . car suitable for grocers deliv- ery. $1200 cash. Apply A. Guar- dian. 1955 BE L AIR. CHEVROLET, Priced economically for imm§d- iate cash sale has new battery, new tires, radio, turn indica- tors, back up lights, less than g 3,000 miles. Motor recently ov- ‘. erhauled. Excellent buy at $1650. Contact ‘F-O Don Hep- burn, at 7652 in Summerside, evenings 2281 local 4 in day- time. ‘”
By Public Auction, pursuant to conditions of sale contract, at S. R. Johnston Ltd., on January
15:11, 1953 at 12:01 P.M. one 1954 Ford Crestline. Sedan, Serial No.
by James B. Delaney, Coleman, P.E.I.
FOR SALE
By Public Auction, pursuant to conditions of sale contract, at S. R. Johnston Ltd., on January 15th, 1958 at 12.01 P.M., one 1952 Mercury Sedan, Serial No. 0073H52-12661, formerly owned by Bernard J. Doucette, 320 ‘Fitzroy St., Charlottetown.
For Rent
ed rooms. Dial 3306.
SIX ROOM HOUSE IN MONTA- gue. Apply Vince Martin, Mon- tague.
six ROOM HOUSE IN MONTA-
que. Apply Vince Martin, Mon- tague.
ONE HEATED UNFURISHED
room, central, ‘Phone 5624 be- tween 6 and 7 p.m. only.
GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT. 2 bedrooms, oil heat, 65.00 monthly. Apply Box 581 Guar- dian.
STORE ‘I6 UPPER ‘QUEEN ST. suitable for Taxi or Barber or Beauty Parlour or electrician or workshop. Apply E. N. Kays
SIX ROOM HOUSE, UNHEAT- ed, 85 Elm Avenue. Rental
I $37.00 a month. Available im- mediately. Telephone Mrs. Har-' ry Cudmore 5159 or 8552.
ESTABLISHED GROCERY BUS- iness. Heated with or without stock and fixtures. Available Feb. 1st. Apply in writing to Box No. 582 Guardian.
For Sale
ONE HOLSTEIN BULL CALF. Apply Milton Gurney. East Roy- alty.
15 CORDS HARDWOOD BLOCKS Apply John R. Cussack; Emy- vale.
HOUSE AND LOT, SINGLE OR double. Apply E . Anderson, I Dunstaffnage. Phone 7667.
‘CAMERA FOR SALE. ZEISS
1 Ikon Contaflex 2'8 lens, 35 m. m. with case. Practically new. Price $95.00. Apply Craswell’s Studio. ‘
accomodate three or four pas- v
473CK54-135446, formerly owned’
Two HEATED AND FURNISH-
Albert Wood, Dundas. PUREBREAD JERSEY COW. 5 _ N D _ years old. Due to freshen Feb. ONE TRADE IN S1 GER ROP
. . head treadle sewing machine g)i've]:aIm°.n Mcgmgan’ Hope price $9.95. Singer Sewing Ma-
ch-ine Company, 164 Gt. George E L E C T R O L U K. VACUUM Street, Phone 4551. ‘ Cleaner. brand new, includes '
cord winder, sacrifice for im- Fgma|g wantgd
mediate sale. Telephone 9220. ’ "-.«‘oR SALE: REGISTERED AYR SALESLADY WANTED FOR Ladies Ready to Wear Store.
shire cows to freshen in Jan- uary and F°b1'“a1'Y- C°l1” My‘ Apply in writing -to Box No. 575 Guardian. \)
ers, Hazelbrook. ‘ FEED BAGS $8.00 A HUNDRED . A M 1 D D L E AGED HOUSE- keeper for two ‘adults. All
[Mare 130 lb. sound 12 year old. modern conveniences. - Apply
two mont old calves. Fenton
Mayne, Emerald. to Fred-Webster, Montague P.i~ E. I. » ‘ ‘
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED -and repaired, 24 hour service, Dial 3374. V
D
THE NEARLY NEW SHOP, 114 Kent Street will be open Wed- nesday afternoon to receive 80- nations and open Friday after- noon and evening to sell.
NEW PROJECTS require men and women of all trades for Canada, U.S.A., and Overseas. High pay. Write to World Wide Job Service, P. 0. Box 374, Terminal “A” Toronto, Ont.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: SERVICEMAN, AGE 24-28 with‘ experience in motor mechanics and farm equipment to work in farm equipment company service department. Work involves troubleshooting and training. Write giving age,
, education and experience to Box 586 Guardian.
RUN A MEN’S STORE FROM
your own home: Yes!’ We’ll put you into your own business absolutely free! Now you can sell to every ‘man, . clothing, shoes, shirts, slacks, uniforms, sportswear, etc.‘ Amazing mon- .-y making plan. No experience necessary, full or part time. Free clothing for personal use as extra bonus. Write for pow- erful sample outfit and full in- structions absolutely free. Dept 75 Cooper-Johnson Co; Box 1100 Beauharnois, Que.
Services offered
TOR YOUR ESSO STOVE OIL requirements in the city. Dial Harry Mellish 8398.
PIANO LESSONS GIVEN BY experienced teacher in .Park- dale area. Dial 5955 after 5.30 _p.m. , ~
ALTERATIONS DONE, SKIRTS, blouses _ taken in your_ home. and delivery. Phone 3306.
Wanted
WANTED — ALE BOTTLES. Pint? or quarts. Dial-"3595.
oNE GANDER. APPLY GORD- on Thompson, Cornwall.
IIOLSTEIN HEIFER, FRESHEN
end of January, General pur- 23 WEEKLY FOR WEARING .,lovely dresses given.to you as
pose ‘colt, one and half years
old.‘ Stéphen MacLeod, Boilshaw bonus. Just show North Ameri- can Fashion Frocks to friends.
ONE 32 VOLT GENERATOR
and one 1 3-4 Briggs and Strat- t°n gas engine‘ William Fmmd No canvassing, investment or experience necessary. North A- merican Fashion Frocks, Ltd.,
Long River. , _ A DARK RED DUAL-PURPOSE V 3425 Industrial Blvd. Dept. Z, 1653 Montreal, )P.Q. I, I
-shorthorn bull eleven months Lost Apd’ Foulld
old. This bull is outstanding his sire was junior champion at the Royal Winter Fair T ronto
price $200.00'delivered. pply . John J. Johnston. Woodstock STRAYED HOPSTEIN HEIFER N. B. Anyone knowing the wherea- ‘ _.— bouts notify Arthur Jones, Pow- U nal. . . , ' G d P LOST BRITTANY SPANIEL, ‘ ' _ ' . green collar, answers to name uar‘ Ian a+r,|°+ of "Rickey”. Please contact - " Paul Collins. Montague. _ WILL THE PERSON WHO TOOK
by mistake ,navy blue gabar dine burbury from Main Brace Friday night. Please return and claim own from Tom Kays, 270 Euston St. or dial 6151. ‘
FOR QUICK RESULTS IN RENTING OR SELLING
PROFESSIONAL CARDS OPTONIETRISTS
J. A. Carruthers, R. O.
I‘ BARRISTERS, ‘ SOLICITORS, Etc.
123 Kent st, Dial 5612 Bell, Matheson & Foster T-———"‘-‘““‘—“'*"‘
I , Byron J. Grant, 0. D. 150 Richmond St. 124 Kent St" 5611
J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 165 ‘Queen St. Dial 4232
M. A. Fennel’, Q.C., LLB. Bank of Commerce Bldg
Allison M. Gillis, LL.B. no Richmond st. Dial 4747
Palmer 82 Haslam ' Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.
Peaks: & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street
I. A. McGuigan, B.A. CIm'ie,Bldg., Dial 942-i'Queen St. IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. CURRIE BLDG.
(Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL; 3361
IFREDERIC A. LARGE, y
Q.C. . Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sts. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.)
J. s. Taylor, 3.0. Corner Kent & Queen sts. Office 9133 - House 4756
H. J. Mabon, R Montague
.0. P. E. i
ARCHITECT
J. F. TOOMBS, B. Arch. ‘ ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St. ‘ Dial 3865
G. Keith Pickard ’
3. Arch. M.R.A.I.C.. Summerside, P.E.I. Dial 2936 Clfarlottetown. Tuesdays and Fridays. Dial 8618
Peter A. McNeil ”
166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. O. Box 513
MUSICIANS
DIAL 3244 H. JOHN HARRIS, Jos. W. MacDonald, F‘ R‘ C.‘ 0' B--A.’ C. Studio‘ —Di3JI:;:c1l3imond St. ma! Richmond Streleiizx 472 MacPhee 3! Trainer 165 Queen st. Dial 4232 N
CHIROPRACTOR
E. s. CHANDLER,
I B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I_C., P.Eng. Dr. W. R. Carson I 161 QUEEN ST.
201 Prince St. Dial 6432 PHONE. 8325
MIMEOGRAPHING - STENOCRAPHY - BOOKKEEPING
MRS. HELEN ACORN 2 BRIGHTON ROAD DIAL 6349
«CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
McDONALD, CURRIE & C0. COOPER BROTHERS & CO.
Currie Bldg. Charlottetown Dial 5553 H. R. DOANE 8: COMPANY 148 Great George St., Charlottetown Dial 6547 —- 6548 P. O. Box 187 ARTHUR .I. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown ‘100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321
ERMA P. MORRISON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Provincial Bank Building
698 Main Street
EXPERIENCED W O M E N wants office jobs to clean. Dial 4838.
ment for Construction engineer
until 5 p. in.
Canadian coin JIICI notes. Send 10 cents for price list to Carl N. Gamester, Box 53, Charlotte- town, P.E.I '
BUYING DAILY GOOD PIGS over 30 lbs. each. For top mar-
Also buying fox horses. Apply P; A.--- MacDonald, St. Peter’s Bay, Phone 1-3.
WANTED
We are gpaying highest market prices or all’ kinds of scrap iron and metal materials, also ale bottles, hides and skins.
MAURICE BLOCK Co. LTD. _ 158 Kent St. ’
I
I I I
made, measurements - Pick-up {.
FURNISHED _I-IEATED.APART- ‘ wife, 2' children. Dial 9534 '.
WANTED OLD AND RECE_l\-IT‘
ket price and pick up at farm.,
Maybe Next Year — Says ;Tiny R. R. Ann'uaI Report
TIOGA, W.Va. (AP) — IT’s only natural that a railway named the Stroud’s Creek and Muddlety would be an unusual enterprise.
It's only 21 miles long, for one thing, putting it among the few remaining short 'ines. That’s one reason why it’s the pet of the parent Baltimore and Ohio sys- tem.
But maybe most important, the S.C. and M. has a sense of hu- mor. As witness its annual re- port: ,
“The fence post factory which constitutes Muddlety’s principal industry and which manufactures a high grade of wooden, slotted fence posts has decreased pro- duction. This had led some ob- servers and analysts to presup- pose an adverse effect on S.C. and M. carloadings. ,
“The plain fact is that the S.Cf and M.,~ never did haul many fence- posts, even in the great bull market of 1923. The way most fence posts get into fences in the Muddlety marketing area is that-farmers bring their wag- ons right to the factory and haul the fence posts away. The export market has always been extrem- ely limited, and in the present era of do-it-yourself, many farm- ers are making their owll fence posts. . . .
COAL HOLDS UP
“Coal traffic, on the other hand, held up better than most things throughout the 12-month period under survey. It is just about im- possible to prepare do-it-yourself coal, and the export 'market is making things hum. This is some- thing people who are contemplat- ing the fence post business as a career field might do well to ponder.
Invest
in Conuda’s largest "Mutual Fund
In one simple step you can become part owner in over 100 widely diversified and selected securities. lt’s to your advantage to contact your Investors Syndi- Cate representative for full details.
J . 0. Montgomery Charlottetown
G. F. Cameron Summerside
Investors syndicate
ilnlvlo
op ¢AuAoA.
. OPPORTUNITY! RETAIL/STORE REQUIRES‘ , FURNITURE SALES/VIAN Must have several years experience in
furniture trade. Ifiyou desire a move to a high wage area. Write fully to:
.RAE'S LIMITED 339—6th Ave. S. E.. Medicine Hat. Alberta.
5
lbl. c G
ATTENTION PULPWOOD PRODUCERS
, I Buying daily at Souris and Georgetown yards. 3'/2 ft. rough. pulpwood; 4 ft. rough pulpwood; 3'/2 ft. half barked pulpwood: 4 ft. half barked puI‘pwoooI; for prices and fur- therparticulars contact scalers in yards.
Write or phone St. Peters 5-2 or Montague
OUIGLEY & SON St. Peters
Guardian and The Patriot. secutive issues.
word per day._ 31/zc per word per day.
word per day.
I
MONCTON. N. I
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Classified advertising is inserted in both The
Ads must appear in con-
One or two days, Guardian and Patriot, 4c per Three consecutive days, Guardian §nd Patriot. Six consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, 3c per
Minimum charge for 20 words
nothing at all. Maybe next year.
Fish In One!
“In keeping with its tradition of staying more or less abreast of developments in modern rail- roading, the S.C. and M. became a 100 per cent diesel operation during 1957 . . . Dieselization of motive power has, of course. re- sulted in some changes in _ the shops at Tioga, W.Va. They are not as warm as they used to be and getting a good hot cup of coffee fast isnot the child’s play it once was. The smoke problem has been completely eliminated, which figures. ’
“The year also saw completfdn of a series of studies undertaken to determine whether or not to repaint station signs between Muddlety and Allingdale, the S. C. and M.’s junction with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. In consequence, it decided to do
U. S. Plans For Science Diplomat
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States mlaysoon send per- haps a dozen science diplomats to posts around title world to help keep closer tabs on foreign scien- tific advances andpromote the flow of information. _—
State department officials said ‘the science attache program. lifeless from lack of funds and- person-nel since 1955, would ‘be revived with a $200,000 aDpl‘0PI‘1" ation under a proposed new bud- get‘.
They plan tosend sceince at- taches to London. Paris. 301111- Stockholm and Tokyo, where such experts once were located under the program originally started late in the T-r-uman ad- ministration.
By JACK HAND NEW YORK (AP)—-Wlho rub-
TAUICTION SALE
THURSDAY NIGHT, JAN 9 AT 7:30 O’CLOC'K AT 142 GT. GEORGE ST. (MCCANNELL BLDG.) , _. .
3‘ piece bedroom suite, dining room suite including china cabinet, buffet, 6 -chairs and extension table, -Coleman space heater, 3 piece’ P3110111‘ Suite,’ I‘0Ck'-‘I3 corner what-not, smoker’s cabinet, coal heater, radio,
~ 2.bur’eaux, single bed and dresser, chairs, dishes, cook- ing utensils, etc.
J . J . MUSTARD.
APPLICATIONS
Applications, will be received until J an.- 1.3, 1958 for men between the ages of 18 to 35 tofill vacancies in-the Auxiliary Corps of the‘ Charlotte- town Fire Department.
Address, -all “applications”: to the
CHARLOTTETOWN FIRE DEPARTMENT /P.O.«BO.X 153 -
PULPWOOD
Buying ft. Rough Ptilpwooclat Souris. Georgetown. Montague. V .Paying the same price for Spruce and Fir.
.=BOATES IP.E.I..I LIMITED ‘ Cha rlottet-own I
Irish Golfer Gets
I I
I
A golfer sliced a tee shot into one ‘of the famous Lakes of KiIIarney and stunned a rising trout. A by- stander wacI.ed.in, retrieved the fish and ball. Golf clubs, fishing tackle, or whatever else you have that you may want to sell. a C-3uar‘cIian-Patriot Classified Ad takes word of your offer straight down the fairway to the attention of thousands. Phone 8506 today
- - - ask for a friendly Classified Ad Saleslady. .
FOR SALE
AT DUNSTAFFN AGE
I offer for sale on Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1958, at 1 o’clock sharp the following:—
14 beef and feeder cattle; 2 cows, due to freshen Jan. 15th; 1 mare; 2 sows due to farrow soon; 2 sows to farrow in April; quantity of oats, straw, and hay; Ferguson-Ford tractor; circular saw; plough; wheel harrow; flat harrow; lever harrow; hiller cart; truck wagon; 2 section roller; horse scuffler; box sleigh; wood sleigh; binder, 6 ft.; hay mower; hay rake; hay fork; block and cable; lime spreader: Cockshutt grain drill with fertilizer attachments; 2 row hiller and scufflers; small trailer; large trailer; Velox sepa- rator; escalator; cream can; set of scales; post drill; blower; anvil and vise; traces; harness; hoes, forks and other articles too numerous to mention.
Articles under $25.00 cash, over that amount 9 months credit on approved joint notes. All livestock to be cash.
If stormy next fine day.
MALCOLM MacLEAN Owner
CLAUDE CRASWELL Auctioneer
3
I
Dunstaffnago
GRANTED A ASYLUM
versity. The United states Ila, granted Nowinski asylum follow. ing his flight from his natiifo (AP Wirephoto) '
BALTIMORE, — Dr. Jerry Leon Nowinski, internationally known Polish scientist and specialist in thermoelasticity, poses at ‘a press conference at Johns Hopkins Um‘
II/Iafia Is Nothing But A Fairy Tale-
, barber shop
, to prove. Most authorities believo
country.
Or Is_ It?
bed out Albert Anastasia? Who shot Frank Costello? _
Is America on the brink of I ,1 gory crime war? Whois No. llll the crime hierarclhy? Who wants I: to be?
Is the Mafia ominously real? or is it a storybook word to catch the headlines? . 1 . These are problems occupying ; law enforcement agencies while u . disturbed public awaits the next move.
Hints of a possible new blood 1 bath are to be found in Co'stelIo’s : brush ‘with death, Anastasia’: gangland-style kilhng in a hotel in midtown New York and the recent mysfefiolli “g u m m i it conference” on ‘-3 I wooded hilltop in Apalaclhin. N-Y-
PROOF COMES HARD
Crime is a shadowy substance. It’s much easier to suspect than
it operates at a national levél. Some think there is an organlz_ international group. ‘ For years many have 59°“? at -the existence of a POWEIIPI Mafia. They tell you the old Sicil- ian-based society was wiped ' by Benitoa Mussolini years some say the real leadership I rests in the Unione - Sioilianont multi-national confederation. OIII1 ers insist the Mafia, the old
Neopolitan Camorra and the Up- ione are interchangeable parts of the same organization. Even thl authorities disagree.
The Mafia, once known in the = United States as the Black I-land. ' is a Sicilian protective and hem‘ fit organization at home. 03119‘ T
“the Honorable Society” by SW‘ ians. ' .. It was formed centuries ago'aS, ‘ a secret underground to protect . Sicilians against their foreign ml- ers. Mafia became virtually“! . state within a state, enforcing IN i own law for the benefit of IIIIOSC. under its protection. HAS LONG ARM Mafia still collects “t-axes" II I finance its “benefit” in Sicily- Its driving force is the vendetta- or revenge against those sctirn its protection. It can read‘ into prison to avenge a betray“- It can see that farms prosper‘ or don’t. , ‘ The U.S. narcotics bureau riffl - the Mafia as a most impor factor in the drug traffic. _ But the FBI doesn’t see eye‘? eye. . ' An FBI source in Washingm says 30 or 40 years ago there W35 some basis for talk of Mafia I9’? ror on a local scale. He insists tales of an international network are nothing more than “a 11109 " storybook phrase.” _ Debatable tllough the Mafia , seems to be, everybody has a P9’ theory about the, Costello sh0°I' ing. the Anastasia murder 3 the affair of Apalachin.
COSTELLO SEMI-RETIRED
Costello, often described as II" No. 1 man of the syndicate. 1‘ in trouble with the income I” and immigration people. AI 5?’ he generally is pictured in selI11' retirement, about ready to h over the reins to a new N0» ' His scalp was creased Will” 38-calibre slug on M-ay 2. in 3‘ awkward attempt to kill him. If his pocket was founda slip “I paper on which had been WFIII” figures corresponding exactly I‘ the take of a Las Vegas S3-I“ ' ing casino.
Was Costello shot because I” was talking too much? Or W85 in the way of a younger elemfnil Seeking to take charge? .
The attempt on Costello's life was amateurish compared _“’ the professional killing 01' AIL” tasia in October. The mall “. _ allegedly had a hand in 53 kigh ings as the reported “I0” I" executioner” of Murder, 1119” in, no hint of his end. He Walkegqe to the barber shop of 3 ‘k,- York hotel and calmly I:°md seat. Two masked me" .W and -\ in, pumped 10 shots in¢0 mm ~ fled.
.1
h.
z “-1 3- go" /_I 71'1"’ ‘