oe

|

AWARDS PRESENTED

UPWA HOLDS WEEKEND SCHOOL

educational school | assistant director of the UPWA | ton, Amherst, Saint John, Sydney, the Atlantic Coun-|in Canada, and Thomas W./ Pictou and Charlottetown. Shown

in the above picture from left ight: James Coles, Chariotte-

Executive Of Lions Club

:

paity ral

g3

of headed by president-elect Dr. K. A. (Angus) MacEachern.

a

Gallant for his outstanding work as chairman of the sight conser- vation committee, Joe Molloy highly successful ‘

Night” dance project, and Lou and Martin Finnemore for top club visitation work.

A special highlight of the even- was the presentation of a cheque to Phil Bower, field sec-

it

gq

_retary of the Canadian National

for the Blind, which the Charlottetown Club’s total contribution to the C.N.I.B. sight conserva- work to $354 since January

LOCAL BRIEFS

CHIMNEY FIRE Firemen were called out at ap- proximately 7:45 last evening to deal with a flue fire at 21 Spring Street. Minor damage resulted.

VISITS RIDING

With C of this year. This amount cover.

eye tests and the providing pairs of glasses to needy | persons could not afford) these services.

New members initiated during | the ceremony were: Frank Gaudet, Charlie Boudreault, Bill Brown, Ivan Docherty \and Bill Morrison. : |

Following is the new club of | ecutive for 1959-60: President, Dr. |

Mrs. W.A. Smith was re-elect- , ed president of the Charlottetown AuxiWary of the P.E.1. Protest- amt Onphange at the annual meeting held June 12th., in Trin- ity Social Hall.

The treasurer; Mrs. H.S. Hen- derson, gave a comphehensive fi- nancial report. and on behalf of the Trustee Board, commended the Auxiliary and collectors for their ~work during the Fall cam- paign for funds. Appreciation of Mrs. Henderson's work for the Orphanage was expressed by the PROVING

An invitation was extended to the members of the Chariotte- town Auxiliary to the annual meeting of the Provincial Aux- ikary to be held at the Orphange on Thursday, June 18th.; at 12. 3 p.m.

The president expressed ap- preciation of the work of her ex- ecutive and enthusiastic members of the Auxiliary. A vote of thanks was extended for the use of Trin- ity Church Social Hall for this meeting.

Officers elected were as fol- jlows: President: Mrs. W.A. iSmith, Vice-President: Mrs. E.

eremony

son; secretdry, Don Gallant; treasurer, Robert Stewart; lion tamer, Derwin Huestis; tail twister, Don Gordon; director, Stan Downe, Martin Finnemore, Wally Coles and Charlie Michael. Following the induction cere. mony and buffet the meeting ad-

| journed to enjoy the balance of

Protestant Orphanage City Auxiliary Elects Officers

S. Matheson; Secretary: Mrs. J. |} C.A. Gordon, Treasurer: Mrs. H. |.

S. Henderson. VICE-PRESIDENTS

St. Peters- Cathedral: Mrs. Ly- man Davison, Mrs. A.G. Mac- Millan, Mrs. Arthur Peake.

St. James Kirk: Mrs. JP. Clarke, Mrs. Gordon White, Mrs. H.E. Hyndman.

Church of Scotland:. Mrs. J.H. | Bishop, Mrs. William Kitson, | Mrs. Scott MacQuarrie. i

Baptist Church: Mrs. Harper MacNeill. Mrs. R.J. Rupert, Mrs. L.F. Myatt.

Christian Church: Mrs. E.G. Platts, Mrs. JA. Graham, Mrs. |

St. Pauls Church: Mrs. H.E. Miller, Mrs. 1.A. Horne, Mrs. W. R. Jenkins, Mrs. H.R. Carruth- ers, Mrs. George Fisher.

Zion Church: Mrs. B.C. Vami Iderstine Mrs. E.N. MacPherson Mrs. Elmer Sutheriand, Mrs. G. R. Hooper, Mrs. Sutherland Mac- Lean.

Trinity United Church: Mrs. AB. Fisher, Mrs. A.C. Sinciair, Mrs. E.C. Baker, Mrs. Lebaros, Tait, Mrs. G.F. Moore, Mrs. Afan Holman. Mrs. R.F. Normaa,

Ra pists

(Continued from page 1) rape.

Ollie Stoutamire, 16, youngest of the defendants and motheriess ‘since’ birth. Brought up by an ‘aunt, he was described at the trial as mentally retarded.

The name of the thin Negro rape victim was not published be- cause Florida law prohibits it. A Tallahassee girl, she was a fresh- man at Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University, a 72-year- old institution with an enrollment | of about 3,000 Negroes. WAS ABDUCTED

She testified at the trial that the four white youths, threaten- | ing her with a gun and a knife, abducted her from a car where she had parked with her date and another Negro couple after a uni- versity dance.

She told of being transported in sagen po car to a clearing in a wild patch of woods where, despite her tears and her pleas, the four men raped her seven times.

The jury ‘returned to the court- room “with its verdict shortly after midnight following two hours and 35 minutes of delibera- | tion. = CLERGYMAN BITTER

Dr. A. Joseph Reddick, Negro; clergyman and a former state president of the National Associ- ation for the Advancement of Col-

&

least 20 years of a life sentence for rape. .

No date was set for sentencing.

All four defence lawyers made, routine motions to preserve their right of appeal which they must exercise within four days.

Only one of them committed himself in advance to an appeal regardless of the severity of the conviction. That was John Rudd, the lawyer for Stoutamire.

Records of Florida’s division of correction dating back to 1924 show that since then 37 Negroes have been executed in the state for rape. The records do not show | the race of their victims.

Showers Are Held | For Bride-Elect

A shower was held at the home of Mrs. Reginald Murray, in hon- our of Miss Virginia Lee, one of the season’s brides, on Wednes- day evening. The verses were read by\ Miss Helen MacKenna.

On Friday evening a rise miescellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Vencent Shea, Belevedere Avenue, for Miss Virginia Lee, and the ver- ses wer eread by Mrs. Allison Deacon.

Miss Delma McCabe entertain- ed for Miss Lee on Wednesday atthe home of Mrs. Hooper , Brackley Point Road.

cil; Winston Steeves, Moncton, president; Guy Tingley, Moncion,

secretary - treasurer; Mr.;

Hughes, Toronto and Mr. Jones of Moncton.

Macquarrie

(Condnued from ‘page 1) ment took office it has or appropriated $610,000 for the Causeway. The previous govern- ment had spent $6,600. These statistics alone would seem to deal the bluff theory, he main- tained .

SCOTIA PLANKING

“For months the Island M.P’s have been in close and constant communication with the Trans- port Dept. and the need for in-

sion’’ he said. : “The planking of the: Scotia II and the establishment of a three-

| be restored ater this month and

will aid the travelling public.

hailed the | - of the biggest boons to the province. “The Dominion Governments | awareness of the importance of transportation in the area is re- vealed also in the construction of the long-awaited new runway in the Charlottetown airport. For the fiscal year ending 1960 the Governments

uarrie conclud- ;

Saturday was moving day for eight Ohartottetown families, in- volving some 15 adults and more than 25 children.

The families left their former residences and moved into eight recently completed homes locat-

‘Ide Valera, 77 and three-fourths

ifine Gael party—aunofficially, of | course—expects de Valera to get

‘Secretary of State Cordell Hull

ITY NEWS PAGE

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon: June 15, 1959 5

A week-long fund raising cam- paign for the Catholic Welfare Bureau spearheaded by the lay- men’s association of the Basili- ca Parish gets underway today.

It is thought that about $10,- 000 will be raised during the campaign and all funds will be spent within the Basilica, Holy a ee

Last year the Bureau spent

Catholic Welfare Bureau _ Opens Financial Drive Today.

By STERLING SLAPPEY DUBLIN, Irelend (AP)—Eamona

blind, is about to step quietly into the shade in Irish political life.

The “long fellow,” who has served or ruled Ireland for 50 of |his yeays, leaves the active post jof pri minister by way of a presidential election Wednesday. As president he will be called |upon to do almost nothing except sign state papers and make cere- monial appearances.

Trishmen can be found who wil bet on anything—except that de Valera will lose. Odds on such a bet would be about 1,000 to 1. Sean Maceoin has the hopeless job of running against de Valera.

There are 1,700,000 voters in Ireland and even Sean Maceoin’s

far more than ha the votes. CAN’T RUN AGAIN

President Sean T. O'Kelly, 76 cannot by law run for anothe. five-year term.

De. Valera’s successor, to be named by his Fianna Fail party, is fairly certain to be Sean Le mass, the vice-premier.

The presidential campaign has been going on for nearly three months but it has been the quiet- | est Ireland ever had.

Roosevelt Toyed With Idea Of Taking British Colonies

WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt once toyed with the idea of taking over British colonies in return for American aid but he figured they would bring on too many head-

aches.

Roosevelt outlined his thoughts in-a Jan. 1g, 1941, memo from his Hyde Park, N.Y., home to

after getting a message from

SHOWER GUEST |

HAVING TWINS |

i

SCARBOROUGH, Me. (AP) | Forty-two friends gathered to give Mrs. Ronald _P. Bugen- ske a surprise shower. But \| the guest of honor never ‘| showed up.

Mrs. Bugenske was givng birth to twin girls at a hos- | pital in Biddeford—A month ahead of schedule.

Also due for a surprise is the father, a coastguardman, who is on ice patrol in the North Atlantic and won't be |

ed on the site of the old Holy Re- deemer tennis courts and now! known as Queen’s Court. The eight homes, actually one’ large building separated into dis- tinct units by means of fireproof | and soundproof walis represent a unique structure, thought to be the first of its kind in eastern Canada and possibly the first in the Dominion.

Central Mortgage and Housing ,

oe point out that row ing is not unique but, indiv- idual mortgages taken out on each unit which is separately owned from the whole is possibly’ the first such in Canada.

The idea of the structure was first proposed by Very Rev. C.H. Moreau, CSsR, rector of the Holy Redeemer parish. The idea led to the formation. of a building com- mittee consisting of Al Beliveau, Dr. J.F1L. Burge and Thomas MacAvin and the building is the result of their efforts.

Each unit contains four bed- rooms, a large living room, a kitchen -and dining area and a lange full basement. It has base- board heating and of furnaces in each unit.

The architect was Keith Pick- ard and the builder Basil Moly- neaux. Construction started in

The new owners are Mr. and

home until June 3. |

Plane Victim Is identified

WINNIPEG (CP) — The son's Bay Company Sunday re- leased the name of a 23-year-old clerk who was one.of eight per- sons killed Friday night when a single-engined Norseman aircraft | ‘ofashed and burned in northwest- ern Ontario.

The plane, Owned by TransAir Limited of Winnipeg, craghea shortly after taking off from Big Trout Lake on a 60-mile flight to Klasa Bonika, Ont. Phere were no, survivors.

The other victims included the pilot, Maurice Dubois of Sioux Lookout, Ont., and six Indians, in- chiding a couple and their two children, and two girls. The names of the Indian passenger/) were not released.

An Ontario lands and forests department plane spotted the burning plane Friday night, ap- parently soon after the crash. A second party later reached the wreck and said there were no survivors.

|

DeValera Retires As lreland Ballots

'didates according to the prefer-

\fine Gael.

‘nies, such as ‘Bermuda, the Brit-

Both de Valera and 67-year-old Maceoin were revolutionists against British rule. They are living patriots. Both were con- demmed to die by the British. called Ireland's two greatest living patriots. Both were con- demned to die by the British. against each other.

ONE OTHER ISSUE

The only issue stirring up the Irish involves the question of con- tinumg proportional representa- tion which will be settled by a

shown talking with Robert W.

“The civil service has to mea- sure up to industry as far as salary is concerned if they are to retain the best brains in Can-

sident of the Civil Service Fed-

nationwide referendum.

De Valera who wrote P.R. into) the constitution. is now bitter) against it. Maceoin’s party favors |

it. “ P.R. calls for settmg a quota) of votes each candidate needs 10 win a seat in\ the Dail. Once a candidate wins that many he is in. Any votes he gets above quota are distributed among other can-

ence shown by the voters.

There have been charges that to abolish P.R. means the death in the Dial of small parties. such ag labor. independents, farmer. and republicans.

This might leave only de Va lera’s Fianna Fail and Maceoin’s

Prime Minister Winston §. | Churchill about Britain's hard- | pressed finances in the war! against Hitler.

As things worked out, the Jnited States sent vast aid to! Britain and others through lend- lease without demanding texri- | tory in return.

Some more documents of the pkeriod were made public by the state department Sunday in Vol- ume IH of its seven-part series on Foreign Relations of the United States, 1941. The depart- ment has a program of stripping secrecy from old diplomatic pa- pers after a iapse of time. ;

Roosevelt told Hull he favored Britain giving some form of se- curity against future war orders from the U.S. so as to help get the then-pending lend-lease bill through Congres$. But he ex- pressed doubt that the British had assets of much value to the U.S.

MENTIONED BERMUDA .

The president ‘added:

“There is always the possibil- ity of their putting up their sover- eignty to and over certain colo-

ish West Indies, British Honduras and British Guinea (Roosevelt probably meant Guiana).

“T am not yet clear in my mind, however, as to whether the U.S. should ‘consider American sovereignty over these islands and their populations and the two mainiand colonies as something worth while or as a distinct liabil- ity.

“Hf we can get our naval bases | why, for example, should we buy | with them two million headaches, | consisting of that number of hu- man beings who would be a defi- nite economic drag on this coun- try, and who would stir up ques- tions of racial stocks by virtue of their new status-es American citi- zens?”"

eration of Canada, stated in an

Fire Victims

Laid To Rest

The funeral for Paul William Stewart, Allan Phillip Stewart and Joan Lee Stewart, victims of the tragic fire on Friday, was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon.

Services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop. During the service Willard MacLean sang as a solo, “There Will Be No Shadows."" Hymns sung w “Jesus Loves Me” and “When Cometh.”

Pallbearers for Paul William were; Percy Simmonds, Clarence Toole, Gerald Doyle, Louis Kelly.

Pallbearers for Allan Phillip were: Albert Loughran, Malcolm Foy, Keith Acorn, Aben MacLeod.

Pallbearers for Joan Lee were: Leith MacLean, Milton MacLean, Aldon. Horton, Alfred Stewart.

The large number of floral tributes and the large na

| expressed sympathy for

parents of the children.

——

Lobster Boil Held By YPC’s

Delicious P.E.I. lobster and delightful old time fiddling by the Conway brothers were two of the components which spelled

Young Progressive Conserva- tive’s on Saturday night at the Bonshaww Inn as they held their second annual lobster boil. The Y.P.C.’s were pleasantly surprised by the arrival of Heath Macquarrie, M.P., who took time out from his round of activities to-spend \an even- ing with the young people of his constituency. W.R. Shaw, pro vincial leader, was also present. Approximately 200 young peo- ple were present, and it was the general consensus of opinton that this year’s lobster boil was even more successful than the one held last year. \

1 iN MEMORIAM

In Loying Memory of

R. T. WHITE

June 15, 1952 Mother, Wife and

President Criticizes Apathetic Employee

ada,” Fred W. Whitehouse, pre- |

ere He '

success for the Queen’s County |

who passed away

Family ]

2°

Summerside, president

centre dent of the C.S.F. of C. of Ot- of the P£.I.|tawa during a meeting of fed- |Division of the Federation and -eration members here Saturday ‘Frederick W. Whitehouse, presi- | at the Community Centre. 7

tipal speaker who was critical of the apathetic civil servani who failed to live up to his ob igations and responsibilities. “The people loudest: to com- plain are the ones tonight con’

spicious by their absence,” he said. Mr. Whitehouse maintained

that a federation given strong- er support would produce bette results. “‘Ficht hard, enlist new members and protect your hard Mr. Whitehouse was addres |W" Sains,” he concluded.

|sing a meeting of federation | In closing, the chairman re ee yy vw of the | minded the audience that neo arovince held at the Community * st added Centre with R.W. Betton presid- [SE eaee ERS

that the support of every mem-

ing. is a Henry Murnagnan .of Char- | ber of the association was ne- | cessary.

lottetown, introduced the prin- HUMMER MMH HH

Another Great Performance * By Glenn Ford In The... ¥

* GREATEST SUBMARINE PICTURE y x OF THEM ALL! «

Follow the relentless pursuit of the greatest wart

adress here Saturday.

X prize of the Pacific, the enemy chrrier that led the attack on Pearl Harbor! Amazing sights: eluding +

the deadly clutch of the anti-submarine net; the

' escape of the crew from the hatch of the crippled

submarine on the bottom of Tokyo Bay, and many | more!

4c Within your memory of pulse-racing moments of the screen, you have never encountered anything +

to equal that split-second when a submarine Com-

mander finds in his line of fire the enemy trans- Pion on which his loved ones are held prisoner. + Ml GLENN FORD ERNEST BORGNINE

x TOFEPEDO x 0 —7I7,%4

SWEEPING UP FROM THE HELL BELOW...

+ DIANE BREWSTER

"a, DEAN JONES * yx | TODAY + ae and TUE. +

SHOWING AT 3:30-7-9 kKaekkkkkkkKk MMM NR KAR xk ke

i

|* Box OFFICE NORTH RIVER

4c“ OPENS AT s Agr | 7:30 P.M.

* +

SHOW AT DUSK

x 7 * TONIGHT ONLY. BRING THE FAMILY

Toronto Man Will Appear

No plea was taken in the case of a Toronto man, Paul Milton Saunders, charged with driving while intoxicated when he ap- peared in City Police Court Sat- urday morning. He was remand ed in custody until today.

Saunders was: arrested follow- ing an accident Friday evening when the car he was driving was involved in a rear-end collision

most inexpensive salesman you can

employ ---a GUARDIAN - PATRIOT WANT AD

a

| EXTRA COLOR CARTOON — COMEDY — SPORTS '“COME AS YOU ARE... BRING THE FAMILY. |CHILDREN UNDER 12, IN CARS FREE.

Heath Macquarrie, M.P. for ored People who witnessed the : Mrs. Len O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. : ; :

: . : : : The office staff at Canada . » ae . with a car driven by a city man, Queens, returns this morning to | trial, remarked bitterly: Porkin’s enbertoingl Lee at|Al Beliveau. Mrs. Marion Gillan, | Pht ea.s a Shien. Sah cate Wane Ottawa after ¥ woe * oe : Florida has aupesie 8 eodehce ae oo jer |Dr. and Mrs. J.F.L. Burge, Mr. District Agent eee wilt dnahecel ak auth Phone 8506 constituency. urday Mr. | fine record for never having sent)... on Thursday evening,-and|a0d Mrs. Edward Macinnis, Mr. To Be S ° man was seriously injured. Broadway's biggest « C Macquarrie toured the P.E.L.|a white man to the electric chair| Poconted Virginia with. sqveral|and Mrs. Vince Macintyre Mr. | ¥O upervisor ew | ts becomes es NemaScoPe National Park visiting establish-| for the rape of a Negro.” gifts and Mrs. Thomas MacAvin and mo Marilyn's best! COLOR by of LuxS ments at, Cavendish. Brackley, | In its closing summations, the Mrs J. M. Lee, Kensington|Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ledwell. The department of transport : riyns st from 20m CENTURY-FOX Seas sects erin ot forte | erence claimed the four white| Road, entertained at a trousseau| An executive has been chosen | "as awarded a or - ADULT PO! 10 CLINIC ome

es youths were being made t ‘ ; : -. |imgate Engineering a struc- aris ng he |tea on Sunday afternoon in hon-|from the eight owners to admin- | ia. Lid. Twillingste, Nfid., for DON MURRAY

Rustico, Wood Islands, Pt. Prim and made brief stops at Kellys)

whipping boys for the racial an-

ister the unit. They are Vince

construction of a single dwelling, |

|

Br ees a wer pole whe inf marng an. and [acne penal: Al Bal Scere “haa coe for Ist, 2nd and 3rd Glasgow. The Queens member "The staie had replied.in a sum-|ing tonight after the wedding re-| Marion Gillan, seoretary-treasur-|(°W¢T> {wo storage sheds, winch | COMING

conferred with provincial party)

house, derrick and road at Camp)

_ Inoculations at

.

| mation by State Attorney William |hersal of the Lee-Younker wed- Se est ab Remit tern See cr ae |= a ee as TUE. and Progressive Conservative ene|form of government cannot sus-|Pius X Church, FIERCE FISH $77,300 and the completion date ig On oeotew evening he attended -'ain a double standard of justice. : March 31. 1960. J North Rustico Parish Hofl WED the lobster boil and dance spon. PERMITS PAROLE i OTL, BALANCE The deadly pirhanas of Brazil- The work is to be under the ; \ _* sored .by the Queens County Florida law permits parole of| Canada’s exports of crude ofljian rivers, which will attack any | supervision of the district marine | Monday June 15 Fann} mm. | - Young Progressive Conservative |# life sentence after six months|in 1958 were valued at $73,000,000|living thing including humans,!| agent, E, K. MacNutt, Charlotte. ~ 7 P kKkweKxTre toe =x xk kk Chub held at Bonshaw. but by eustom a lifer serves at|against imports ef $274,000,000. ‘are not more than 10 inches long. | town. . | “3 -