Bodies of some of the vlc~ tims of Sunday night's crash of a Bonanza airliner on mountain near Las Vegas.,
‘6 . ill. ._ P, *— BODIES or CRA
M
await removal Monday to a mortuary. They were flown from the crash scene via heli- copter to a base camp
sH' “VICTIMSI Avalr EOVALW
I
then taken by wheeled vehicles
to Las Vegas. enty-nine
persons died in the crash. (AP Wirepholol
_
By WILLIAM GLOVER
NEW YORK (APi—Sons and daughters of stars are coming on strong in show business.
Trying to follow in mom or dad's footstcps—if mom or dad cavort in the limelight—is noth- ing new, Stage history is studded with Booths. Trees. Harrymores and Drews. But there has probably never been such a deluge of second-genera- tion hopefuls as now.
Some proudly use such famil- iar names as Massey. Gleason, Carradine. Rooney an R d- tlon without any borrowed ca- chef of senior fame. mask thclr
grave. Others. bent on recogni—l
identity behind such perfectly ers “are apt proper famin other-names as head and
Lindstrom. F a r r o w. Fitzsim- mons, Minelli and Lewis.
Every one of them vows de- termination to make the grade without trading on the boon of birth. Some resisted parental objections. others assert a fa- mous relation can perversely prove a handicap to opportunity
Jane Fonda, for example, dis~ avowed any smidgin of aid from her father. Henry, before her debut Susan Strasberg. whose father. Lee. heads the actors studio. once pointed to an ironic twist in having ready access to people with pull.
When your parents are ine- atre professionals, he said. oth- to pat you on the say: ‘Go along dear'."
Second Generation HopeIuIs Most In Holywood History .
who have at- tained public recognition are Miss Fonda, and her brother. Peter; Judy Garland‘s daughter Liza Minelli; the two daughters of Sir Michael Redgrave, Van- essa and Lynn; and James Mac- Arthur. the son of Helen Hayes. Teen-age star Hayley Mills already rivals her father. John. in popular appeal. Toronto-born Raymond Massey is another father with two solidly estab- lished offspring to carry on family tradition. Anna and Dan- I.
Among those
‘ number of screen queens ‘have children bidding for atten- :tion with recent debuts. includ- ting Maureen O'Sullivan (her girl is Mia Farrow); Ingrid Bergman (Pia Lindstrom):
ANNOUNCEMENTS
M at u r e e n O'Hara (Bronwyn FitzSimmons; Loretta Young (Judy Lewisi. Also represented in the second generation are the
CITY & QUEENS
REGULAR m e c ting, Prince
WIRING NEW HOMES. ren- ovation work. commercial wir- ing. tree estimates Story Elec-
Gala Beauty Salon. Phone 49481.
FIDDLING AND step dancing contest. Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall. November 24th. Proceeds in aid of Mt. Stewart Fire partment. Send entries to Eldon Glover, Mt. Stewart.
REMEMBER St. John's An- glican Church. Milton Chick cn and Ham Supper Wednes-
be
day. Novem r Milton Hall. CRIBBAGE tournam e u t
TURKEY'S FRESH killed on order available for suppers. hintiuets. individual orders. ‘tc, Delivered Charlottetown area Gil Henry. telephone #9313. Parker Jewell. York. telephone 4-7074
CHRISTMAS: For a Iastin gift give your portrait thi Ciristmas in color. Phone today for your appointment. Open
9. S
evenings. Myers Studio.
FREE FILM in slugs 620-120- 127. black and white. leave your film or mail to Myers Studio. 131 Richmond Street. Charlotte-
nd receive one free roll. Dilly service. Also for Novem- b'cr. three rolls film same size.
C.
REGULAR monthly meeting, Cornwall Mens Club, 9 s- dly. November lath. Discussions on New curriculum.
CARD PARTY Hampshire flail. Wednesday. November 18 'l 3 pm. Sponsored by Womens Institute,
’THE WILLING Circle of the Kings Daughters. Trinity Unit- ed Church are holding a mom-
fcfreshments In the Social Hall Thursday, November 19th. com- ming at 2 p.m.
CANCELLED —- Outpatient Chest clinic at the Provincial Senatorium
on November 19th Ind 20m ,
7'30 Mn. also Friday at 7.30 p.
c " each afternoon m.
""9. enjoy and meet Con
2 . fricn ‘I Kinsm
starting Tuesday November ;
I
DR. L.H. Killorn will be ab- sent from his office from Nov-
ember 17th to November 27 In-"
Ielusive.
Edward Island Hospital Nur scs Alumnae Tuesday. Novi 17th at 8.15 p.m. at the Can- dall Home.
tric. Telephone 4-7341 day orlip,res
iMon COLD WAVE spccials $12.50;at 7 for $10.00; $10.00 for $7.50; $7,50,cial speaker.
I
PRINCE EDWARD Isla nd Tartan playing cards. an Ideal Christmas gift. Look for them at your favourite store.
PROVINCE WIDE rally of byterian Men in Summer- e Presbyterian Church on day. November 23. Banquet p.m. Rev. Leslie Files. spe-
RUMMAGE SALE will be held Wednesday. November I
children of Ann Sothern. Joan Bennett, Ann Shirley. Thelma 3 Ritter and Gale Storm.
Male stars are equally well .represented—note the children of Mickey Rooney (Tim), John Carradlne (David), C l a u d e Rains (Jenneferl. Ray Heather- ton (Joey), Errol Flynn (Sean). B o b e rt Montgomery (Lizi.
} BIRTHS
I SELLER — Gloria and Stew- ‘art are happy to announce the
In arrival OT their daughter. Nan-I the power to lend money to ten. basement of St. James Kirk‘cy Jean at the Prince Edward|ant5 of leased house; in addi.
.Hall at 6.30 p.m. Sponsored by‘lsland Hospital on November 10.
I | I I I
18th, North 1
17th in Mt.Stewart Leg-l? ion Home. All teams wishing to play are requested to be there
the Jay Grou .
P KINGS COUNTY MARRIED COUPLES danceI in St. Peters Bay. Holy Hall. Wednesday. November 18. Good Music.
DANCE FORTUNE Hal every Wednesday night. CIifiI Peters orchestra. Canteen vice.
SACRED CONCERT Monta- gue Regional High School Wed- :nesday. November 18 at 8 p.m. Iin aid of Kings County Memorial ‘H05 and Hillside Lodge.
HOT TURKEY dinner. Pres-
Ibyterian Church Hall. Montague.
Al‘t‘ncm pARTY tonight in phone 436-5151, We
d,, l plies. lit. the
I Tuesday. Friday and'Saturday’S01th
Wednesday. November 18. Serv-' in: from 5. Sale of bazaar arti- cle ,
ROAST BEEF dinner with plum pudding. and bazaar. Wed- nesday. December 2 in United Church Hall in Murray Harbour
l .
HEAR YE! Hear ye! An- nual meeting King's County Liberal Association. Monta-
gue Regional High School. Fri- day. November 20th a ll p.m. uest s e ker: Hon. J. Pickersgill. Minister of Trans- port. everyone welcome. SOLVE YOUR holiday hair problems early by phoning “Riverview Beauty Salon“ Mon- tague 838-2300. For Christmas cold wave specials until Nov. 30. Open daily onday- Friday; Monday and Friday evenings, by appointment. Mrs. Evelan Cudmore. l
PRINCE COUNTY I
AUCTION — Kensington LionsI Club 7.30 p.m.. Novem 25, 1934, St. Mark's Hall. Kenslng- ton, car accessories, hardware and household items.
BE A blood donor and save a life. Today's clinics are at 113-; gion Home in Summer-side fromj 2-4 and T". I
RESERVE Thurs. Nov. 19th‘
on Legion Home.
DRUGS BY mail; write or itc's Phar- macy for your tonics. cold pre- parations and veterinary sup-l Waitc's Pharmacy oppos-. mt office. Communion
NameI
I ser- I I
linger lot the happiness we all
Weight 9 lb. 5 oz. A sister andy and Johnnie.
VAIL — Ernie and Isobel are happy to announce the birth of Itheir daughter. Mildred Delight, rat the PET. Hospital on Nov. 3-9. 1964. Weight 7 lb. 13'2‘ oz. A sister for Elizabeth.
ENGAGEMENTS
TAKER — SMITH — Mr. and .Mrs. Norman Taker, Magdelen lIslands. announce the engage- Iment of their daughter, Phyllis Marguerite to Mr. Donald Kin.
for
Pilal. Sponsored by Acme‘ley Smith. son of Mr. and Mrs.‘
to take place Saturday, Decem-i 2 .
berl . 1964 MARRIAGES
CRISTIAN —— MacDONALD- Mrs. Nita MacDonald la pleu- ed to announce the wedding of her daughter. Wendy Leo Mac- Donald to Charles Riehand Cris- tion at Lee Baptist Church, Vol- dosta. Georgia on Saturday. Oct- ober 31.
1964. CARD OF THANKS
I WISH to thank the nurses and staff of the City Hospital, Dr. Allan MacMIIlan and Father Reid also friends and relative! who visited and sent get well wishes on my stay there. Mrs. John Arsenault.
I WOULD like to express thanks to all who gave me sub- scriptions and so made my trip to Florida possible. Also a spe-
; Seen Natural
(
Hope (Lindal I SOME IN CLUBS ‘ Screen and stage are Hbuutl even-up as magnets for thei youngsters. but the night -lub circuit 5 o attracted them
Included in that group are Rex Harrison's son, Noel. and Har old Lloyd Jr. There‘s also a jazz outfit with a notable en- rollment; Peter Lewis. son or oretta Young. on guitar: Boo Linkletter. whose dad is Moose Jaw-born TV emcee Art. also on guitar; Jim O’Keefe (Actor Dene nis’ boy). saxophone; Charles Correll Jr.. son of the Amos 'n‘ Andy star. singer. Sometimes there‘s an excep- tion to the parent-offspring se- quence. Daughters of two of the stage’s greatest stars. E t h e' Merman and Mary Martin. fov a while expressed yearnings for theatrical career. but changed their minds for
I'O-
mance.
The list of those who seek the bubble of acclaim, however keeps growing—a new enera tion out to stir public applause and parental pride.
Wandering Of Satellites
1 WASHINGTON (API ~— Space scientists say they doubt any truly mysterious forces are in- volved in the reported tempor- ary joggling of US. satellites out of orbit as they pass over
the Solomon Islands in the southwest Pacific. They said there are long-
known variations in the earth's gravitational pull at various parts of the planet's surface — including a fairly large one in the Solomons area. These could explain the transient deviations of satellites from their average courses not only above the Sol- omons but above certain other parts of the globe. the scientists
sai .
i A report American satellites are wandering temporarily off their celestial highways as the whizz high above the Solomons came this wee . George P. Woollard. director of the Hawaii Institute of Geo- physics. He is one of the world's leading authorities on gravity deviations.
Trust Companies Seek New Powers
OTTAWA (CPI —— The Trust Companies Association of Can- ada is seeking new legihlation that would authorize Canadian. trust companies to Invest in, domestic real estate companies; and foreign trust companies.
The request was contained in a brief submitted to the Com- mons commerce committee, which is studying amendments . to the Thrust Companies Act. ' The brief said federally - in- .corporated trust companies are seeking the broader investment powers In order to equalize their cometltlve position in re- spect to life lnmranco compan- ies and provincially - incorpor- ated trust companies. insurance companies equivalent powers on er another part of the legisla-
Life 3 would get I d
m Gleason Mods). '11- no am Holden (Virginia) and BobI—
anada's Cultural lag Seen Behind Problems
Man, Charlottetown, Tues. Nov. 11. 1984. 1!
OTTAWA (CPI—State Secre- tary Lar intagne said h e r e many of Canada's present dirti- culties may be traced to the fact the country's cultural pro- gress has not kept pace with economic development
And he set out the plans. aims and hopes of the government to- ward bridging the cultural gaps that now exist. ‘
Mr. Lamontagne. who made the statement as the Commons considered his department's es- timates, said the government is studying ways to help foster a feature film industry in Canada. Also under study are proposals more funds be made available to the Canada Council. or that a national research centre for the humanities and the social services be establish .
Assistance must be given to groups and individuals to travel widely in Canada and abroad, and all cultural agencies must “be accessible to the greatest possible number of Canadians, not only in the national capital or to a restricted group. They must reflect the true picture of our country and they cannot at- ford to succumb to sensational- lsm or to extremism."
A cabinet committee on cul- tural matters has been estab’ lished and montagne said the next step is to form an inter-agency committee from existing institutions.
“ n addition. the time may have come to establish the re- lationship between Parliament and those agencies on a more proper and continuing basis It might have become desirable to establish a standing committee on cultural matters. All agen- ces responsible to parliament could be asked in succession to appear before the committee to report on their current actlvi- ties and their plans."
He dealt at length with broadcasting in Canada, saying the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration is "one anada' most vital and essential institu- 10M. . . .
Legislation governing broad- casting must be looked nto be» cause confusion exists about the aims and roles of public and pri- vate broadcasting in Canada. A serious look must be taken at financing of the CBC and the
structural organization of the.
’n-orporation will be studied. All action should be designed ito strengthen and improve the
B — “the envy of a great ‘number of other countries and ! people."
Mr. Lamontagne said th e
same challenges face the Na- tional Film Board and officials of the board have begun a study of its operations. It had de- cided to strengthen its programs for community audiences and to make a survey of distribution operations.
Consideration is also being given to the establishment of a film training centre in Canada When the board makes its rec- ommendations. he said. the gov- ernment will consider plans to help.
A program to encourage pri. vate feature films is under prep-
aration. “I believe that we are V
taking all preliminary steps which are required for the es- tablishment, on a realistic ba- is, of a dynamic. well inte- grated film industry In Can- a . "
The minister announced an addition to the planned national museum complex to be started next year in downtown Ottawa Present plans call for the corn- plceion of the huge museum in 1968. and Mr. Lamontagne said a second phase would be built as soon as possible after this.
Mr. Lamontagne said legisla- tion is being prepared to pro- vide a new structural organiza- tion for the National Gallery to
“provide greater flexibility and. enhance its prestige"
The public archives next year: would resume the publication of I documentary v o l u m e s which} was interrupted by the SecondI World War. The first volume will be a collection of documents relating to Champlain.
George Nowlan (PC —— Digby- Annapolis Kings) congratu- ted Mr. Lamontagne for his “learned and able" statement.
Mr. Nowlan, who reported on broadcasting when he was rev- enue minister in the former Con- servative government, concen- trated most of his remarks on the CBC.
.— a:
He s should practise more selfdiscipline in spending, but added there was no way that Parliament should have a voice in programming,
President Johnston has both
1 hands full greeting his beagles.
Him and Her and a white col- lie. Blanco. as the chief ex-
U.S. Aiding In Problems Of Population
WASHINGTON (Al’i .— The state department Is quietly ol- fering training and research as- sistance to underdelevoped countries trying to meet pro lems of population growth. us. officials said here.
DOGGONE GLAD HE’S HOME
ecutive arrived Monday night at the White House. The Presi- dent and Mrs. Johnson flew to Washington. ending a 12—day
operating where governments Ior responsible private agencies I seek help in training specialists in the population problem.
At this time, Latin America I is said to be coming in for int attention. because govern- ment experts regard the me
e - :Ing population rate there as a
spec- :
t I
stay at the LBJ ranch. for the first time since the Nov. 3 election victory.
(AP Wirephntnl
town governments. This. they isaid. is be ause population ‘ growth is at a higher rate than i the economic development needed to provide the people with jobs, housing. schools and Ihealth facilities.
I WIVES PREFERRED
I major problem. But other areas‘; NAIROBI. Kenya KAPl—Gov-
of the world are not being ig- ;nored, officials said.
I US. foreign aid experts said i some
developing countries wlim r
Iernment loans to African farm- lers in Kenya's Embu district Ihave been used to buy 'rather than for intended ovement. parliament
They emphasized the US. I tuaily are losing ground in bheirltold here. Julius Osogo. assist.
trying adopHnE
government is not. push countries into birth control plans.
ards despite
to struggle for higher living sta‘nd- Iant minister of agriculture. said financial h o l p Ia number of farmers have been but. is co- > from the United States and their Iunable to repay their loans.
tion now before the committee and provincial trust companies ialready had them in many l cases
The associati ‘1 also asked for
‘tion to making loans to pur-
chasers of houses. Such lease hold loans are very lim' inow. the group said. but I mand is growing.
oan companies and provrn- clal trust companies now make leasehold loans, the brief added.
ited de-
I
~ comfort
IN STOOPING. HENDING, LIFTING!
NO RESTRICTION O" BODY MOVEMENT . . , SECURE SUPPORT RELIEVE! PAIN
EASY TO WEAR
MEDICAL PHARMACY
86 Pownal St.
cial thanks to Mr. Farrell. Mrs. Eldon Drake.
IN MEMORIAM I
GILLIS — In loving memory of our dear husband and father. Albert Gillls. who passed away. November 17, 1961.
Three years ago today you left
ed you. you had to gal oh so sudden. » that
God call
You left
Sadly missed by the ones loved you so
(-"RISTMAS CARD ‘Miwwfl __ 9 him? to “fiend RM Cm“ Rut sweet are the memories that I M mm Md
in aid or Rum-d,“ Child...“ AQ.;Biood Donor Clinic at Kcnsing _ Wlalmn tonight. Tuesday. Nov- l "Nb" 17th.
have
With a dear. kind. loving hus-
And a most wonderful Dad.
Lovineg remembered and sadly mISsed by wife and fam-, Ilv '
DEEP HEAT
Dial 4-6623
relief begun in minutes; brings new comfort from arthritic. rheumatic. mmlar pain. You feel a tingling
BEEFHEAI
Mentholatum DEEP HEATING Rub
'I'wo camels.
Or CN's four 'puoh-button‘ humpyanfs in Monoton. Montreal. Toronto (1965) and Winnipeg . . . the largest and most advanced automatic freight classification system In North America. Hero, man-made humps provide the freight cars with the momentum that will carry them through all the automatic switching that follows.
Than they're sorted and routed at lightning speed, cutting hours -
even days - oi'f CN’o shipping schedules across the country. So - if CN freight trains seem to be much faster nowadays.
they are! Thanks to electronics. And diesel locomotives. And tho greatest variety of specialized. quick-loading carriers over.
what has more humps than a camel?
flow else could we move a 225,000 fol-l mountain
Ship GM
of products every day of the year? How also could we keep
so many businesses and industries supplied - In all10 provinces of Canada?
Put your shipping on the rails.
- the fastest way to save money]
How: you a distribution problem? Y0ur CN Freight Sales Representative has a whole CNgineodno foam of experts to help him help you. Let CNgineering Oxamme overy aspect of your distribution pattern for ways to save you money.
the fut-freight film