Annual Easter Monday Ploy lfilarilime 5'-
Wos Huge Suc
cess Last Night
Fm‘ the fifth consecutive year an 3 sources but get into a jam when
iiiqualifierl success was scored on oclialf of the St. Charles Aux- ,i;a;;\' of the -Charlottetown Hos- pita} by director Frank Macin- iyre and his splendid cast of pl2:)crs ni'“‘it,v Centre la-;-t night in the rollicking three act comedy “A')j::ail Goes Haywire”. Presented under distinguished pamonagc. the performance was attended by His Honour Lieut. Gore-i-iior F. Walter Hyndman and Mrs. Hyndman, accompanied by Military A.D.C.. Major R.D.
Mac Gillivray, C. D., and Mrs. ’
\4acGilli\'ray.
,City Councillor Frank O'Neill accompanied by Mrs. 0’Neill rep- resented His Worsliip Mayor
Jolinstone. The title role “Abigail" as played by Jean Zakem demon-
strated her riglit to the high place this clever young girl holds in the hearts of Charlottetown audien- ces. Vivacious and bright support was given throughout by two other top ranking performers, Olga Dowling as Leslie Jordan and Louise McCarron as Hannah Matthews. Sheila Trainer in mak- ‘ng her stage debut as Jan-ice Holtham turned in a most pro- mising performance.
Wilmer Blancliard, whose past performances have made him a general favorite of local audien- ces, marked up another success as he played the role of Don St. John while Foster Burke left nothing to be desired in his inter- pretation of Reuben Steuben. In making his first appearance be- fore the floodlights, Fred Dris- coll in playing the role of John Meredith, made a splendid im- pression. Playing the part of Oli- ver Mortimer, Frank McIntyre continued to impress his admir- ers with ease and composure which is distinctive at all his ap- pearances. ~
The play centres around three career girls who pool their re-
on stage at the Com-I
jtlie mortgage people made a ‘ squeeze play. A mistaken identity situation added to the comedy but the confusion was e\'cntualIy cleared up and amicably conclu- ded with a happy marriage.
Outstanding specialties which consistently add to the enjoy- ment of the annual Easter Mon- day entertainment were very much in evidence. Eileen Grant sang the ever popular “Easter P:>—.i'a«:le” and as an encore favour- ed with “The Lass with the Deli- cate Air.” both in a most pleas- ing manner. Lorraine and Mar- llene Weatherbie added Rita Cal- laglian to their clever tap dance act to make it a trio. Rita is a daughter of J. Pius Callaghan, C.D.A., which speaks well for her future success before the foot- lights.
Heather and Tommy Burke did an amusing and entertaining duet dance “Peter Cottontail” in pink rabbit costume and Eugene Dona- hue Sang two numbers “Tammy” and “With my Shillelagh under me arm.” Teresa Doyle who con- tinues to be tops as a solo tap dancer was in splendid form for both her numbers. '
Bethany and Peggy Mclntyre ganged, up with -their father, Frank Maclntyre to make an ex- cellent vocal trio in “Grandfa- tliers Clock” and “Oh Dear What can the matter be?”
Well merited popularity once again brought spontaneous ap- plause for the Down Eaisters when they played a medley of old time music for a finale. The boys are Garry Chipman, Colin Mac- Millan and Alen Connolly.
The accompanist-s were Al Blanchard, George Weatherbie, Mrs. G o r d o 11 MacMillan and Leona Weatherbie. Wilfred Dris- coll was Master of Ceremonies during the specialties and ex- pressed the thanks of St. Charles Auxiliary to all those who in any way contributed to the success of the entertainment.
U. S. Stcitegists Worriecl Indonesia Nlciy Go To Reds
WASHINGTON (AP) — United States Far East strategists are worried that Indonesia, where a civil war is in progress, will swing into the Communist camp.
“Whether it will do that or not, I do not know,” the U.S. Pacific cmomander, Admiral Fe- in: Stump, said in censored tes- timony released Saturday.
, If that does happen, Stump told a March 20 closed session of the
House of Representatives foreign,
affairs committee, “it will be a terrific loss to the free world.’’ He added:
“I hope that the elements that are anti-Communist will get to- gether but I have no assurance that will happen. The thing is worrying us a great deal at the moment.” ’
Stump described the Indo- nesian situation as “pretty much of I draw” at the moment.
President Sukarnos central gov- ernment has received some Com-
military lid from the Soviets. Stump endorsed the Eisen- hower - Dulles policy against recognition of Red China, saying that to recognize the Peiping regime or give it a United Na-
3 security point of view.”
He said recognition would so smash the morale of free Chi- nese that “they would simply throw up the sponge, and just turn Red.” -
Stump also said the United States does not want to see Chi- nese Nationalist leader Cliiang Kai - shek start an operation against Red China would would lead to w'a1r,“because~the United States does not want to get in- volved in a war with Red China “at this time.”
Liberal Will Ask Recount
INVERNESS, N. S. (C“P)—A spokesman for defeated Liberal candidate Allan J. MacEachen said Saturday a recount will be requested in the Inverness-.Rich- mond riding.
Conservative Robeit MacLel- lan defeated Mr. MacEaclien by an unofficial margin of 62 votes in last Monday's balloting. The service vote cut his lead to 16.
Mr. MacE»achen had held the traditionally Liberal seat since 953.
Cuban Rebel Leader Eludes
Army Forces
By LARRY ALLEN
HAVANA, Cuba (AP) -— Rebel leader Fidel Castro appa "ently still is roving free. The Cuban army claimed Saturday it had him isolated in the mountains I eastern Oriente province.
There was only silence in the army general staff headquarters here Sunday. Cubans generally assumed that Castro had again eluded any government trap.
In an oddly worded commu- nique Saturday night the army said Castro and a main force of rebels had been cut off some- where in the Sierra Maestra, the mountains used by the rebels as the hu-b of their guenilla war against President Fulgencio Ba- tista.
But rebel sources said the arniy’s claim was nothing, that Castro has been isolated in the Sierra Maestra since the start of his war 15 months ago. Most Havana newspaper-s treated the army’s announcement with cold reserve, publishing it under a single column headline.
COMING EVENTS
Opening dance Mt. Ryan Thurs- day night. Burns Orchestra.
Marie United Church Variety Concert, Morell Hall. ThU1‘Sd-'=|Y, April 10.
Dance in Boiishaw W. 1. Hall tonight cancelled. will be held Tuesday, April 15th.
A meeting of the share holders 0i the Brooktield Cleaning com- pany \\lll be held at Brookfield Hall on April 9. at 8.30.
_ Economy Shellmaker sales are Uicrcar-iiig rapidly. Wliy'.’ Simply _ecaiise poultrymen are getting firmer egg shells and more Grade A eggs. Shellmaker is sold guar- anteed to please or money re- llliided. The Smith Brokerage C0. W. 2-3 Smith Market Wharf, Wm John, in
PM, And _ Wife Reach. Bermuclci For A -Holiday
HAMILTON, Bermuda, (CP) -_— Prime Minister Diefenbaker and his wife arrived here Saturday night from Ottawa for a week’: vacation.
Acompanying them when they landed from a Canadian Trans- port Viscount airliner was the Prime Minister’s secretary, Mrs. Marion Wagner.
During Diefenbaker's vacation, Works Minister Green will be acting prime minister. Mr. Die- fenbaker plans-to return to Can- ada next Sunday.
Seek Stolen
B-oncls In Paris
MONTREAL (CP) — Sergeant Leo Ploufife of the Montreal de- tective force left for Paris Satur- day by plane to investigate re- ports that bonds stolen in a $2,- 000,000 burglary here have turned up in Europe.
It is the first time in 25 years that Montreal police have sent investigators to Europe.
Police said they were informed by the RCMP through Interpol, the International Police Organi- zation, that some of the stolen securities had been passed in about 10 European cities.
The bonds and other securities were stolen from the Societe Na- tinoale de Fiducie, a large trust company, in January. Antoine ‘Therrien, president of the com- pany, accompanied’ Sg-t. Plouffe.
Moscow View Of Liberal Defeat
LONDON (AP) —Moscow radio said Sunday the Liberal party failed to win last week’s Cana- dian general election because of its “pro - American policy” dur- ing 22 years in office. _
The Progressive Conservative party, the broadcast added, took a stand against the growing 0011- trol of Canadian economy by Americans, increased Canadian trade with other countries and ‘favored negotiations with the So- viet Union.
TRAINS COLLIDE
KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP)—A deisel coach and a government train collided Saturday. night at Albany Station, 34 miles from here. Fourteen person‘ were in- jured. nine of them so badly they were taken to hospital.
GROWING INDUSTRIES
Manufacturing goods now ac- count for more than 15 per cent of total exports from Pakistan- ‘FILLERS
no
munist help but denies getting
tions seat would be “fatal from ,
Banquet Ends
I Ist Aicl Course
The Maritime Electric Com- pany entertained a large group
of their employees at a banquet at the Charlottetown Hotel to mark the conclusion of a First Aid Course.
Mr. Ron Parker was Master of Ceremonies. l\’ll‘. C.F. Bucking- ham. Mr. MacAlduff and Mr. Van Maarion each spoke briefly.
Gifts were presented to Mrs. H. Cudmore and Mr. Cutcliffe in appreciation of their efforts in tlis Red Cross Course.
The following men received Red Cross First Aid Awards. Garth W. Downe, Edward J.
b CANADIAN OIL COMPANIES, LIMITED -
9-.
Chlnery, D. Mlllar Bearlsto.. George A. Proude, J. Stewart Drake, Joseph William Paquet,§ Allan H. MacLean, Ira Hillson Carr, Ivan R. Leard, J.L. Booni- liower, Allan L. Brown, A.D. An- drew, D.A. MacPhee, L.D. Mac- Lean, Neil Kenneth Campbell, Marven Jackson. Raymond Han- sen, Dewar K. Swan. R.B. Chis- holm, Frederick Steele. Henry Edward Hartinger, Reginald George Gay. John A. Bryenton, Bruce Maclnnis, James Allen, James Ernest Molyneaux, Jack Brown and Les Ladner.
MAKARIOS IN CAIRO
NICOSIA, Cyprus IReu‘ rs)- Arclibishop Makarios of Cyprus will fly to Cair for talks with President Nasser of the United Arab Republic next week, the; right-wing nationalist newspaper E-thnos said Sunday._
Report N.Y. Women Clicinge Drinking Habits
By FRANCIS STILLEY
NEW YORK (AP) — Several estimable gen-tlemen in these parts — all bartenders — report that there has been a marked change in women’s drinkin" liab- its during the last cou,‘.e of years.
More are switching to male- type refreshment at the bar, they say.
More and more. also. are standing toe to toe with the bre- them and matching them quaff for quaf-f.
This pint — sized survey was, naturally, compiled by dint of
considerable on-the-scene lnvestl-!'l‘he_v are asking for the same
gation. While the findings are not guar-
ganteed to be 100 proof, they W91?
as follows:
The average bartender has a repertoire of about 85 different types of drinks. O-f these, some 50 have been ordered with regu- larity in the past.
Menfolk usually ask for only about five or six of these: stand- ard and tested old stand-bys like whisky and sod-a, water, oii-the- rocks, etc.
DOWNING THEM FAST
It used to be that the drinking members of the fairer sex fa- vored the other 44 or 45——such fanciful c oc k t all fripiperies as pink ladies, orange blossoms, whisky sours, etc.
Bu-t no\v bartenders find that
thing.-s as men. At the same timei they are downing just as muchl instead of sipping one or two for hours.
Now comes the stinger. Why?
“Beats me," said one purveyor of the potables.
“Probably women just wanting to be more like men," opined an- other.
At this point the survey faltered ——for a moment.
A nearby woman customer glanced over her drink and spoke up.
RECOVER 5 BODIES
SIsN-GAPORE Reuters l—Five bodies were recovered Sunday from the ashes of a fire which destroyed about five acres of Malay-style houses in a Singa- pore suburb. The fire left about
women's tastes are changing.
10,000 persons homeless.
Had No Legal Training But Won His Case
OTTAWA (CP)-—A young tech- nician without legal training has successfully defended himself in a $25,000 damage action in the Ontario Supreme Court.
William R. Dishington, 39-year- old National Research Council electronics s p e c i all st, was awarded the decision Wednesday after a 11/2-day hearing.
He was sued by Edwar Leczek, 12, and his father, Wladsylaw
Leczek, as a result of a boating mishap last June 25 at suburban Mooney’s Bay on the Rideau River.
Dishington cross - examined
/.
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The Guardian Page 3 Tues., April 8, 1958.
seven witnesses called for tile plaintiff and introduced two Of hi!
own. Evidence showed that the Lee- zek boy and some other young-
sters were playinz 31'0lmd Dish‘ ington’s small 0 u t b o a r d boat when he was about to take it for a spin. He warned the boys to stay clear and sounded his 110“! before taking off.
HURT BY BOAT
Returning to the shore later, Dishington learned the Leczek boy had suffered neck, foot and hand injuries when he was aPP81" ently hit by the boat as it pulled away earlier. .
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