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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 18, 1959

§ roun

The body of George Francis

Body Of Second Man

oseDan

Following the discovery of Mc-

Murphy, 3l-year-old native/ of|Isaac’s body about 4.30 Wednes-

. e ’ Capitalism’s (Continued from page 1) said Russia has tried unsuccess- fully to win state department ap- proval to more such exchanges and added:

“But the state department ts hi ing this. Do you want,them to revert back to the status Sf-the Iron Curtain?”

DENY STATEMENT

The state departmenf denied it is trying to cut the exchange pro- gram. Said the department press officer, Lincoln White: “The United States wants to expand the exchange program with the Russians.”

=

gay mood, Lodge and Wagner spoke in a solemn way of Ameri- can hopes for peace.

Wagner said that in the U.S. “the people are the boss’’ and he referred to $11,000,000,000 worth

More than 175 Hi-Y members are expected to attend the coming Maritime Hi-Y Conference to be held in Charlottetown from Oct. 9-12. ; ,

Several speakers have been asked to address the conference, which will have as its theme “The ‘Y’ behind Hi-Y.”

A highlight of. the three-day | meeting will be a civic dinner, to be held for the delega‘es by the City of Charlottetown. The ris-

195 Maritime Hi-Y Members Expected At Conference

Three large banquets to be held *

during the conference will be ca tered to hy the Woman's Aux li- ary of the YMOA, with the help of girls Hi-Y lubs in Chariotte- town. ;

AMBULANCE INCIDENT

FILIPSTAD, Sedwen (Reuters) Lars Elam, strapped on 8 stretcher was being rushed to @ hospital here Tuesday night when

ceived by Lieutenart-Governor F.

suddenly the ambulance slopped.

The patient found 57 - year - old

Walter Hyndman at Government House and tour the Confedera- tion Chamber.

driver Harald Persson, slumped

| over the wheel. Elam, fighting a

Almost 200 billets will be re- high fever, drove the ambulance

Iona, Queens County, wasfound|day, police began a search for| of Jend-lease sent to Russia dur-

in Charlottetown Harbor off Rose- bank shore early yesterday after- noon by Constable C. Craig and P. Mailman of the Charlottetown detachment of the RCMP.

A cousin of Alphonse Mclsaac, also of Iona whose body was found floating in the harbor Wed- nesday evening, Murphy was pre- sumed to be the driver of a 1955 Studebaker. discovered submerg- ed Thursday near the head. of Prince Street wharf.

Murphy 4nd Mclsaac, 49, were last seen Friday evening at about 6:30 p.m. At that time they were both in the car and heading to- wards Charlottetown. Neither of the men had been reported miss- ing“as acquaintances all presumed they had either remained in Charlottetown or proceeded home.

his companion. The car was found by a diver yesterday morn- ing and removed from the har- bor bottom.

Murphy is survived by his father, Francis Murphy, four brothers: Andrew, with the de partment of transport, Goshen,

N. S.; Leo, Toronto; Gerald, Whitehorse, Yukon: Leonard, Dawson City, Yukon; and one

sister, Sister St. Francis David, C.N.D., Charlottetown.

He was predeceased by his mother in 1952 and one brother,

Joseph, who died in 1957. Coroner Dr. Clarence Coady said last ‘night that holding an/ inquest would depend on the re-| sult of a post-mortem examina-' tion scheduled to be carried out | today.

Lape

TRINITY YOUTH REGISTER FOR GROUP ACTIVITIES

A Pre number of eager boys and girls wait in line to regis- ter for future participation in

_one of the many Christian ed-

Conference Discu

ucation organizations sponsor- ed by the congregatien of Trin- ity Unitéd-Chureh. Tfie general

Auxiliaries, Fund Raising |

“What an auxiliary or- volun-; of more retarded children across teer group can do for-your as- our province; to help parents sociation. What .it can do for of retarded children realize. that an institution”, were topics for | they have the active goodwill and discussion at an afternoon sess-| material support of the whole fon of the Canadian Association! community; to provide the mat- | for Retarded children yesterday. | erial resources with which great-

Reports of three branches were | er progress can be made towards read and delegates were given the reduction of this problem

registration night, held at the

church last evening was conduc- | members to plan for inthe var-

ted in order that. the ‘Christian : ; education department of the | !US groups and what leaders

ag lid Seeley sses . Aids Hospital

The September meeting of the

aE

Benevolent Irish Society was held last night. Hospital School, Smith Falls, Under the chairmanship of

Everett Beagen, President, re- |ports from the society's various committees were received and approved. : The two members in the per- sons of Phillip Hughes and Bren- den O'Halloran were initiated into the society.

A donation was

Ont.; and Bert Schmickle, South- bury, Conn.. included “Training schools for the mentally retard- ed across Canada; “Segregation of mental defectives from the mentaliy ill in Canadian mental | institutions; “Training of low grade children in ward Classes;

an insight into the organization, aims and functions of these im- portant. groups. Acting as mod- erator for the session was Mrs. L.G. Stuart, Montreal,

: ' The practical and human side

in meeting the needs and assist- ing the work of the asociation was stressed by speakers. The auxiliaries formulate their own

policies independently, and the/| welfare, Nova Scotia; Dr. H. F.!ren, and Ian Thomson. director

size and scope of their activities vary.

A cross section of and help provided by these women’s groups shows a wide field of interest. This field pro- vides for fund raising, hostessing, camp assistance, donations, t projects and entertainment. addition assistance is given in rehabilitation, training and trans- portation.

“Our aim.” said a speaker.” is to complement the work of the association, fostering its growth and development in ways part- icularly suited to our time and talents. Manv of the items in which we assist are vital, but low on the priority list, budget- ee,

The speakers included. Mrs. A. J. Salloum, past vresident Metro- Toronto Association Women’s Auxiliarv: Mrs. Warren Horn, Montreal, president Women’s Auxiliary of the Montreal Branch of the Quebec association: and Mrs. H.F. Frank. member of

the work

Ladies Volunteer Group of Smith |

Falls, Ont.

Warren Clayson,. executive dir- ector. Metropolitan-Toronto As- sociation for Retarded Children

conducted\the Publicity and Fund |

Raising Workshop at the after- noon session.

Harrv E. Foster. Toronto, out- lined the success’ of the cam- paign last vear in Ontario. point- ing out the necessity of organ

izing as was done there where’<ityation.

16 associations corined to in- crease the giving bv’ over 300 per cent in excess of the vrevious

yeer. The effort was conducted entirely by non-professional | operatives.

He assured the members that such a ‘lan would prove, a;simil- ar success throucvhout the whole of Canada \

“The secret of success is or- ganization’’". Mr. Foster said, and went on to deal with the geals, which are to show that the nro- blem of mental’ retardation

demonstrate to the public that retarded children can be help- ed: to gfert varents of setarded | children to the value of Retard- | ed Children’s Association work: | to prové that the Retarded Child- ern’s Association is comnnsed of resnonsible citizens and that its work Is based on sound pricip- les.

Local financial campaigns should give the public an onnort- unity to particinate in the work of the associations? to bring

needed services within the reach /Kilmuir, lord ‘chancellor of thc-Jinking the army changes with

LOCAL BRIEFS

RECEIVES WORD Word has been received by Miss

s

Stella Welsh, Cumberland St., of |dissolution:

is|

through research.

| “Remember, Mr. Foster said | There is one retarded child in j every! 33 city blocks”.

Also on the agenda was a re port by C. J. Bowey. institutions chainmman, entitled ‘‘Institutions ; Panorama’; two panel presenta- ; tions topics discussed by Dr. F. R. McKinnon, director of child Frank,

superintendent Ontario

,and “Is there a need for private jresidences for the mentally re- tarded?”’.

|} The second panel discussion, |‘How do we plan for recreation ;for the retarded’’, was led by | Mrs. June Braaten, CARC chair- man. Panelists. included Mrs. 'Eileen Kleinsteuber, recreation committee chairman. Welland ASM@ciation f Retarded

approved to the Charlottetown Hospital Fund lin aid of the financial needs of the hospital.

Quits TV Job

for Child- |

i of recreation, Etobicoke, Ont:

PARIS (Reuters) Official

Ike’s French Plan Reception Has Paris Officials Delighted

For Baseball

HOLLYWOOD ‘AP

jturn to baseball as a man:

| possibly with Cleveland Indians. | | Durocher, reached as he was about to board a jetliner for

lit could support and that he had

Leo Durocher

| where she is }ment for a broken leg, bruises | and

Pittsburgh, was reluctant to dis-|

irst ReTUrNS

By Cancer Society Received

First returns of the cirrent city’ canvass for the Cancer Society was field last evening at the Clover Club. Enthusiasm ran high as the ladies from the vari- }ous city women's organizations {brought in their returns. | Mrs, Fred L. MacMillan; chair- man of the women's divisions re- ports a ready response from contributors, and states that Division No. 3 with Mrs. James L. Enman as commander heads the list with highest collection for the ladies’ divisions.- Mrs. | Edgar Gillespie’s team represen- jting the L.O.B.A., brought in the

Little Girl Hit By Car In City |

A six-vear-old) = Charlottet wn» giri, Bernadette Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, 44} Chestnut St., is a patient in the | Prince Edward Island Hospital undergoing treat-

lacerations she received | when struck by a truck near her | home at noon-time yesterday. | Pchice said that the driver of

Botts was driving | at the. time.

Pye |

oore Gets |

vehicle. Mr towards the city

M

saurces here Thursday expressed!bcen greatly encouraged by it. ; ‘

delight with President Eisenhow- He could not state specifically, US, 4 report that he was going

er’s reception of the new French however, whether the plan would Sa! Meenas” ty: d hareg = 2 i plan for Algefia apd saw it as a lead to U.S. support in the United Naw Vook Giants “ds chee sake Movie Role serious blow to Algerian insur-| Nations). lship years ae

gent leaders. In London, a foreign office) Yes. it’s true. that I have no- HOLLYWOOD ‘AP’! — World .They also could point to a fav- | spokesman said. Britain wel-jtified NBC that I was not re-sign-| light heavyweight champion orable reaction from Britain an comed the Algerian plan as “a! ing my contract which expires | Archie Moore stepped into a new) generally in France itself — al- statement of policy of the high- Oct. 1 but I have never told any-|role Thursday—that of a movie though ' spokesmen in several est importance.” (one that IT was going back to actor

|Arab countries declared their op-“ The Paris Presse said de baseball. I guess they were alt} Studio boss Sol C. Siegel of

| position. Gaulle had “clearly succeeded” | right in assuming that : Metro Goldwyn Maver an-|

; President de Gaulle’s plan, an- nounced Wednesday nighi, to give | Algeria the right of self-determ- ination within four years of an end to rebel warfare was re- ;ceived calmly in Algiers but with reservations in some quarters.

Foreign office sources said Eis- enhower's statement at a Wash- ington- press. conference Thurs- day was ‘“‘very satisfactory.” MAY THWART OPPOSITION

De Gaulle’s aides made no of-

ficial comment but in private said |

they believed Eisenhower's reac- tion would make it difficult sor anyone in France or Algeria to offer any serious opposition to de | Gaulle’s, handling of the Algerian Efforts of the |gents ta gain world sympathy through a United. Nations debgte could well be thwarted now, they said. (Eisenhower said the plan was

in accord with U.S. hopes for a!

just and liberal program which

UK Campaign ‘Is Launched

, today with the dissolution of Par- liament.

Voting day is Oct. 8 and public opinion polls point to a return of the Conservative government. |

The Queen, vacationing in Scot- |

jland and expecting a baby, will |

not attend Parliament's formal

;ceremonies, but she will be ir iLondon for

various duties con- necied with the dissolution.

The royal speech will be rea |; on her behalf by a royal commis | sion of peers headed by Viscoun’

House of Lords.

A .proclamation to’ be issued by the Queen today will give con- | stitutional effeet to the dissolu- tion, which by law must take place three weeks — actually 17) days excluding Sundays—before | polling.

The parties have il Sept vs

t ecaicie th : baer rs =I ing the deputy ministers ap- ” edit om somusaw | | Proved by the government, Hu- candidates, expected — to tota lang appeared: to have lost. his about 1,500 for the 630 seats in post as deputy defence minister the House. of Commons Peng is a member of the 20

The standing in the House at

Conservatives 338,

itself, |

insur="

> LONDON (Reuters) — Britain’s | the vrohlem of every ‘titizen: to oloction campaign opens officially |

i nounced at the same time in cele-

iservers said,

lof a new

in proving to the free world that| “But I can’t say anything be- France wants only a democratie | Cause I'm in the midst of negoti- | ation

| A reporter pressed him: “‘Is*ft- baseball?”

solution in Algeria.

, CONDEMN RESOLUTION

Other opinion in France was “Yes, answered 4449 shall **

generally fayorable but a group, |t’s baseball. Z

Algerian deputies | Is it the Cleveland Indians?

in the} French’ National Assembly ap- asked the reporter

Durocher,

of

proved a resolution condemning |. 3) “An FhaniiE > paiea te spon

“any change of position giving} —— aol

i French Algerian departments | THANKSGIVING OCT. 12 a. - zs 4 ’ *.

|tHe possibility of leaving the na-|}

tion.” _._ | OTTAWA (CP) — Thanksgiving In Cairo, the semi - official. will be.celebrated Monday, Oct. paper A Gomlhouria quoted A-/12 this year. This is the first

gerian quarters as saying the |-vear hat no proclamation of the pian aimed at sfoiling discussion'!date is to be made designating of the Algerian question before Thanksgiving Day

nounced that ageless Archie, one} of boxing’s greatest figures, will, make his screen debut in a star-|

ring’ role in The Adventures of | | Huckleberry Finn. | The part will be no _ brief}

walk-in for Moore, He'll play the} role of Jim. a runaway slave and} bosom buddy of Mark Twain's) immortal Huk.

Director Michael Curtiz; — |handied Moore's screen test for; the part Wednesday. He termed

the test ‘“‘remarkable,”’ and pro- ducer Samue! Goldwyn Jr.. called Archie ‘‘outstanding.”

From his home in San Diego, Moore expressed elation. He has been angling for the role for some itime :

}

the United Nations. —

Red. China Brass . ‘Reported Fired |

PEKING nist China Defence Minister Teh-huai .and Huang Ke-cheng, chief of the general staff. in a cabinet shakeup approved by the

Reuters Commu- Thursday dismissed Marshal Peng!

@ Wiring

‘

Sales and Service LEN IAEA IR

standing committee of Parlia-| Perce 1\ 161 Street | Marshal Lin Piao was ap Queen Stree

pointed defence minister.

NEWSON ELECTRIC

Electrical Contractors

@ Appliances

@ Fixtures

Free Estimates RE RT RAEN, ARETE Dial 8325

An amnesty for certain war criminals, counter - revolutionar- ies and other prisoners “re formed through labor’? was an-

bration of the 10th anniversary of the Communists’ victory*’on the mainland.

The dismissals took most for- eign observers by surprise. There jpad been no surface signs of trouble in the army, or dissen- sion over military policies, ob-

NO LINK Neither was there any evidence

the recent frontier clashes be- tween Chinese and Indian troops.

Peng. though dismissed from | his military’ posts with no word appointment, remains | a vice-premier. Both he and Hw ang retain important posts in the Communist party leadership

In a list announced Jater, nam-

;|man poliy-making politburo and

the sudden passing of hér bro-| Labor 278; Liberal 6, Unionist 1, | Huang one of-the nine4nember | oe a tM Mathewson, Cal ee 1, Vacant 6, ot lo coeereei ee te BETTER MEALS BUILD BETTER FAMILIES

* «* i “PO * eccsceeesse**

a

largest amount- coliected-by—any individual team.

‘These -tadies, and-alt-who-have given so freely of their time and

jenthusiasm to canvass in this! system.

worthwhile and vital cause,—are certainly to be commended, said Mrs. MacMillan.

The benefits derived by cancer | ing,

Tit-was held there-was—grim—evi-;

ing the Second World War.

Lodge, who is U.S. Ambassa- dor to the United Nations, said “T hope you will forgive me, but you. sir, ‘Khrushchev) have awakned us and made us more conscious of the great ideals’ on which our country rests, and we sincerely appreciate that.” MR. K’s ADDRESS

Khrushchev, when his turn! came to speak. noted that he had! applauded both Wagner and Lodge. Then, smiling, he added: |

“T would tike to introduce some clarity into the matter, otherwise you might think Khrushchev is | being converted to the capitalist | fath.

“Both Mr. Lodge and Mr. Wag- ner spoke in defence of your sys- | tem

“The question is who am If, then? Is it that I am a man who when I appear before Commu-

when I am among American cap- italists..I applaud them? People might think this is no politician, this is a weather vane.”

With sueh quips the visitor won applause at the tuncheon, but-out- side the Commodore Hotel where

dence of hatred of the Russian

One ‘anti-Communist—organiza- tion handed passersby leaflets picturing a bloody hand and stat-' “Nikita Khrushchev, thou

;names committee, and the ladies’ | division will

ito the fun and fellowship by play- |

ing

sufferers,. by way of free dress-|bloodstained tyrant." A sky-writ-/ ings and free radiotherapy are/ing aircraft marked a cross in! but part of the advantages made | the cloudless sky, This was a-cre-| possible by contributions to the' peat of a Washington ,perform- Prince Edward Island Division|ance arranged by Christianform, of the Cancer Society, she point- | an anti-Communist group. A knot | ed out. lof people broke into a chant: Meanwhile, 20 of the city bus- “Khrushchev is a murderer.” inessmen are canvassing “Special | — Names™, and it is hoped that thg |

combined efforts of the ws the| French Champion Is Favored In Trotting Classic

: / M | WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP)—Ja-| Alpha ao Ss ON nin. France's international title

= |holder, is the 2-1 favorite in the} Hold Meeting

result in “another |

drive going “‘over the top’’. |

$50.000 American trotting cham-

|pionship tonight at Roosevelt | Raceway. The opening meeting of the! The French horse, winner of

Alpha Y's Men was held’ in the! the International Trot Aug. 1, will banquet room of the Y.M.C.A.|be driven by Jean Riaud for his'| last night and took the form of Owner, Madame Leon Olry-Roe- |

a delicious pot-luck supper, oi ee nob Laird. with Eddie Cobb |

The pres Jerk © driving, is second choice at 3-1 = president, Sock putheriand Fo Howed by Trader Horn, the} Arnold. formerly of art American entrant to be handled!

Summerside Ciub and to be Langan. nee i OS.

Paul Cudmore, whose father was | tee oe oe ee ere oe one of the charter members en the ‘club 34 years ago. Dr. Cud-| more made his own cohtribution |

et nee

The | 1959 FORD |

Out Pérforms inom AU.

Take A Test Drive Today and See!

S. R. JOHNSTON LTD.

for a gay sing-song, which was led bt John Evans.

Vice-president Ralph Jenkins presented a Kenwood blanket te Victor Cameron with the club’: best wishes om the occasion of his forthcoming marriage to Miss Bonita Smalilman.

John Evans invited club mem- bers to provide hospitality for the many visitors who were com-, ing to’ the Maritime Hi-Y conven- tion in Oharlottetown over the Thanksgiving week-end

The club then formed a work

party to re-paint the bowling St. Peters Rd. Dial 8548 alleys and prepare them for | opening. ‘PS

Brackley Point Road—10 miles from Charlottetown Box Office opens at 7:30—Show starts at 8

SHOWING TONIGHT AND SAT.

quired for the delegaies, and it |i, the hospital where doctors pro- ‘nounced the ambulance driver dead. ‘.

is hoped that these. will be sup- plied by. Charlottetown Hi-Y members and friends of the Y.

kkeewekwke Kk k * * NORTH RIVER «x

' SHOW STARTS AT 8.00 BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:1:

From the most gripping ‘and dramatic -se

» FRED ZINNEMANN S prooucnow oF

THE Nuns Story

* WARNER BROS: TECHNICOLOR

“ADM. 7ée-ZX{HILD 25¢.

COMING - NORTH RIVER’ -

SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT SAT. - MON. - TUE. - WED.

ons SAL MINEO

Meise OR CORI - REY CANS tnd a Sensational Short

WALT DISNEY pee

Seven cities of the ANTARCTIC

TECHNICOLOR Cirennc-nt

kk RH HO CAPITOL TO-DAY AND SATURDAY

ADULT

It took a blinded, ravaged girl to bring Joe Frail back to the

‘human race...

AND HE CAME BACK

SHOOTING !

TECHNICOLOR) momwarner.sros. @

eaecemwe we ewe ewe ww ewe we ww ew we | S| | 2 2

SHOWING AT 3:30 — 7 — 9

-kHOWING SUNDAY MIDNIGHT

Box Office Opens At 12:05

“DUEL ON THE MISSISSIPPI”

—Starring— LEX BARKER AND PATRICIA MEDINA

MATINEE

off orphan, who wins star in a contest . size! It’s even got the

AT 1 AND 3.

You'll be rootin’ for this cap-pistol shootin’, sawed-

the West's biggest movie

. and then cuts him down to

eactus chucklin’!

NOT SINCE “MAJOR BENSON” SUCH A HEARTWARMING