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The Salvation Army's Red Shield Appeal! Whe Guardi

Charlottetown - June 1st To 10th [xs mm ee

:

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new European village for dis placed persons and named #

‘ ; Anne Frank. . \ ho . . Anne Frank was the young 7 . The above property, known as the Guardian-Patriot Central Printery, is _ []sewish girl who wrote the diary located at the corner of Prince and Grafton streets. The printing business that later was translated ° into YOUR CONTRIBUTION WILL BRING HOPE TO THE HOPELESS! |) teats: teen movea to the newspaper plant. The Printery plant com- | 2% 55 ne geo " prises a basement, two floors, a mezzanine and an attic... building 15 - a fe Na Nazi an ip ; dimensions are .40 feet by 80 feet. Completely sprinklered, this building is | camp, Gergen-Belsen. ci : ‘ Father Dominique , the 49- : REM BER in an excellent location, and is available for occupancy June 30th. re ae at _— EM os « Arrangements can be made for an inspection of the premises. priest who won the Nobel peace

a prize Jast yéar, reminded a hus-

?

| hed audience of 4,000 of Anne

“EVERY DOLLAR IS. A WORKING DOLLAR” || for complete details apply to The rier tie

“Anne, your example and up-

al a ee one ney onl your contribution direct to the Treasurer: Mr. Reg. T. | GUARDIAN ce PATRIOT OFFICE Pee ars arc

‘Boyne, Bank of Montreal, Ch { tet Otto Frank, appeared at a cer-

F attend the first of the series of esgnen 2 epee Ms naam ~~ |Dancer Regains | on wee: ot (ee ee The more than 200 citizens listed below will be canvassing Charlottetown and vicinity this week to ensure || a na mm oT locige 1 tae tet ae : Noes. 5 nit es oH. ; © GENEV. — President | the direction of German unifica- that “the understanding heart and the human touch" of the'Saivation Army may continue its work of mercy Speech Hearing seete acces tion or on, some understanding te é : ; preserve existing East - throughout our Province to those in material and spirit ual difficulty. In addition, a women's division made up es eo | soecmsce te iedhe 10 2 eceahae | ranements in divided Bectis. | : ‘ wi + % a je TRIMBEE out and asked what happened, I of ladies from the following Lodges and the Salvation Army, will conduct a door-to-door canvass of the resi- | Canadian Press Siatt Writer |couldn't heat Nien peters PE ad ts gr tala wher |tarreacing "agrenments 10 St : : = Rage ‘ANCOUVER | — A teen- ; pay negotiated, bzut unsolved problems could be dential areas of Charlottetown and vicinity: L.O.B.A., Daughters of England; Eastern Star, 1.0.0.F., Re- |/2<° Venous ewer Waacet utr! ae wa sued but Diplomatic authorities said the |passed on to a subsequent meet- ; 3 / ger tree mathe so 2 deat |Sorced to leave school. She dida’t | Americas leader made it clear toling of foreign ministers, ¥ ' mh ve |doctore had said patients euch as|2%d Russian foreign ministers he /fresh in their minds, the Big : Marikyn Chapman, an attracti her usually regained their hear-| feels. though, that each new step| Four ministers were said inform- i Wyear-old grade 11 high school | SF SO", few weeks in the negotiating process must| ally to have discussed the date student, went deaf last fall when to be justified by some progress be-|of the first summit conference A CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ! ccichened twa prowier in. bet |_aner dancing. (ing sctdeved ta the preneding| on their oversight sir joorney home. She lost her sense of wos hifficult. 1| Sage. back to this city from Washington | hie week she unexpectedy tea, [bad 2° eee My inoue akc Walle teenel idle oie ns lie 5 A a (Working with Provincial Chairman, N. W. Lowther, @.C., and Sr. Major Arnold Hicks of the Salvation |} tte “trustrating, lonely world of itn’ kd match the other pupils |tuncheon last Thursday during| ministers, in front of Russia's pre silence” when both senses Te-| 4, the steps and try to fit it to|their short stopover for the fun-|Azdrei A. Gromyko, suggested a Army). turned. She can’t explain what). tune I knew. Then I would try jeral of John Foster Dulles lateJuly conference in Geneva. | ; ’ brought about the recovery. to do the dance. Because I was} Points that Eisenhower | The Soviet ministers, without pos- Cy, . " One night last September, Mar-|dear 1 could concentrate much |was said to have made itively agreeing, did not object to . ye sick a ee ea inte (Detter than the others.” aie ty guest, seaby: te Geis muaeaee Soe © Here. . \ Glass of water. walked \ anywhere—almost anytime — to! informants added. _ \ General Chairmen, 1. D. MacKay, A. H. Peake; Co- Chairmen Special Names Committee, J. C. Montgom- @ prowier hiding in the darkness oie cadets hn ak os : . haliway. again lost it and also her speech ery and T. D. DeBlois; Treasurer, Reg. T. Boyne; Direct ors of Publicity, J. M. Murley and Raiph J, Rupert. “T never saw him,” she said) “it was terrible, All that time . in an ° it was like li in a vacuum. me tbe ess: +2 Integration In Schools é but couldn't. my practised my dancing.” ‘ USED SIGN LANGUAGE a : ‘communicated with oth DIVISION NO. 1—COMMANDER—HARRY MORRIS DIRECT SAILINGS || dancers through a primitive sign TEAM NO. 1 TEAM .NO. 2 _ ‘TEAM No. s TEAM NO. 4 FROM en aac UNDO e f) Wiliam MacDeasld , | J mel _— SS E. E. Gaweis (Capt) ‘HALIFAX rt dies tae @ ont ie ; . McCurdy Alan Fraser ee across without writing, but HALIFAX (CP) — The 300,000- devote from two to six hours @ John Squarebriggs Keith Cameron M. L. Finnimore Scien TO I couldn’t. Many of my friends|member National Home and|day to “the presentation of lurid Hugh MacKinnon Rupert Williams os began to ignore me. Others|School Association voted Friday | violence and crime programs.” . | : ST. JOHN’S thought I was pretending. Some |ia favor of integrating wate sod srocioad Spteation, sume, See & couldn't bothered Indian children schools, en * TEAM NO. ¢. Nfld aeons hdd wae © | carbtag te ase of air rifles gad such programs be curtailed dur- oe, one) Allison Owen (Capt.) e Marilyn’s startling return to | eliminating violence from televi-| ing children's viewing hours. i Dooley Derwin Huestis / M-S Bedford Il normal came as she sat on a/|sion shows. PUT ON PRESSURE ray en Kirby Es bench watching other students} Ten resolutions were passed af THE federation resolved ..“te King May 26, June 5, 15, 23, |/going through a routine. a general meeting of 8 delegates | bring all possible pressure on the July 2, 11 “Suddenly I realized I was|attending the annual convention|board of broadcast governors te . + : bumming. I heard the clicking of | of the Canadian Home and School | curtail . . . the more objection DIVISION NO. 2—COMMANDER—MAJOR GEORGE CRAIG Fauvette my heels and knew. I could also|ad Parent - Teacher Federation. | able TV crime and liquor elem ve made available Ma 29, J 10 hear One, urging an end to nuclear | ents of programs av. TEAM NO. 7 TEAM NO. 8 TEAM NO. 9— TEAM NO. 10 - y 22, 29, June Marilyn is uncertain about her | tests, was defeated. Three, deal-| during the hours when children Pasl Jenkins (Capt.) Jock (Capt.) Donald Martin (Capt.) Russell Finley (Capt.) | future, but she has no .worries|ing with tax exemptions for uni-|f@rm the majority of the TV Ren Atkinson A. B. Frank Carbonnell Walter Auld | from Charlottetown | || 220Ut apsing into another era versity students and free univer- | audience.” es Gerden Stewart oe J. J. Connolly Stan Downe | | Sailing I'm. not sure whether I'll re-|gity education, were referred t0/ Other resolutions passed recom- Altea Doliver MacInnis Wm. Cantwell David Birt te Goose Bay, Labrador. turn to high school or not next|a committee for study. mended the reservetion of two of Harold Power Alfred Fraser Warren MacKenzie M/V FAUVETTE year. I might just concentrate on | assIMILATE INDIANS more television channele in Can- Eddie Acora my dancing. I hope either to audi- ‘te moved. resolution pro- | ada for the exclusive use of et June 22 tion for the National Ballet Com-| ona by the British Columbia | Ucatore; an “Hlocation by the fed TEAM NO. ii TEAM NO. 12 pany in a couple of years or try | aoration urged assimilation of eT! government from Kquor re — Cliff Orford (Capt.) * to get a television dancing job.” | 1 4: ons in the social life of Cana-|Veoues which would be used te W. BR. Burnett poneek Serene ee a aren, dian communities. It also recom-| Study alcoholism; increased fed McCurdy Bell Ralph Dumont connection with C.N.R. Route cerns Seer mended that Indian children in|¢ral grente to the provinces te ‘Wasteer fee Caran countcthipments “CNR. te || MONTREAL (CP)—The role of |insolated areas be given an op-|Provide equal educational Soper ‘ Halifax thence N. C. S/S te animals in art from prehistoric | portunity of getting a secondary | tunities for ail Canadian childrens [ i St. John’s. | times to today is to be theme of education and that they be placed promotion by the federation a show at the Montreal Museum|under provincial jurisdiction for | “the idea of free university tul- DIVISION NO. 3—COMMANDER—ROBERT G. MacLEOD diand of Fine Atte ide o six - week |otere tion” for all children of Canadian ° ° Newfoundian . es parents and eontinued research te nO. 2 an os ‘ ; period beginning June 4, the mu-/ The federation also recommes- Sew sadiensies Gell a TEAM TEAM NO. 1 Canada seum announced Saturday. The|ded that the Criminal Code be | determine M. F. Stewart (Caph.) V. Garrett (Capt.) (Main Brace Naval Veterans : show will include several hum-| amended to bring air rifles under |W might be eliminated. % Hodgson Association ) . $Steamships ¢ dred objects from the museum’s|a section pertaining to firearms.| The resolutions _ a Van Seen Fred Pound (Capt.) é permanent collection, and from| ‘The British Columbia sponsors | ™mended seven of 1S resokutions vs Miss Florence Roper Limited the collections of other museums. | said handi dealt with. The other eix were . B. Williams Jack Morris ow: too [presented to the convention with Lleyd Grant s : FAMED CLIPPER careless, too impetuous or too im- Charlottetown Agents The Flying Cloud, famous|mature to comprehend the dan- . BUNTAIN, BELL & CO. || American clipper, sailed from|gers involved. ' ELMSDALE : : Dial 5424 New York to San Francisco in} The Alberta federation, es- DIVISION NO. 4—COMMANDER—DON OROSBY mnt 89 days in 1854. timating that television networks! 15 james Currie wes hoe TEAM NO. 18 TEAM NO. 17 TEAM NO. 18 TEAM NO. 19— — tt fe sees <2 Jack Merris (Capt.) Garth Creckett (Capt.) George Scantlebury (Capt.) Clarence Bartlett (Capt.) | ee ae as ee Tem Davies, Jr. Ress MacDonald Ian Macteod Siieeama tet | rie kindly invited the members for Bob Younker Ernie Wood Johan Tredenick Hazen Hogs . ae ce vo of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. | The Misses Edina and Alfrede DIVISION NO. 5—COMMANDER—DAVID MURPHY O'Brien, were recent weekend TEAM NO. 20 TEAM NO. 21 TEAM NO. 22 See OBrien Rey Pursey (Capt.) G. R. MacNutt (Capt.) Sterling Inman (Capt.) Mrs. Howard Stiegel (nee Rita E. S. Coffin L. H. Kennedy Keith Bryenton O’Brien) of Staunton, Virginie, Blair MacDonald Norman MacPhersoa Ross Downe and her three children are spend a Keith Darrach Floyd Drake a holiday with Mrs. Stiegel’s . Stewart Pierce «Garnett Buell Robert B. Nicholson ~in lt tar and tire. Jone O- Brien. whe remains of Justin ORS . 6—COMMAND ; oe oe : DIVISION NO. ER—PERCY G. GAY ee Oe ne i Canvass to be carried out by Parkdale Women’s Institute. cred Heart cemetery, Alberton. ’ He was the youngest son of the 1 : late Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O’- a Brien and had lived in New York DIVISION NO. 7—COMMANDER WILLARD BURKE for many yeare. Mr. /O/Brien ; survived by three sisters living Names of canvassers not available at present, in Californie, and ee non, Summerside, and Mrs. Clift St. Louis are nieces DIVISION NO. 8—COMMANDER—ART. LOVE. | uk: 3 «ghey ede Drer gga TEAM NO. 38 : TEAM NO. % TEAM NO. 35 TEAM NO. 38 — estern Hospital after H. B. Ellis (Capt.) Clive Stewart (Capt.) Allison Cudmore (Capt.) William Hambley (Capt.) OF esas Winston Smith Stuart Duncan Bryden Earl Hume “were. Frank Shea and Miss Sydney T. Green John MacDonald Myron Bell Jack Hambley Mary O’Brien, were recent vish oo A. 5. Herne tors te Monctom via M.C.A. Forbes Kennedy Anne Frank DIVISION NO. $9—COMMANDER—GEORGE BR. GREENOUGH . : Remembered TEAM a : TEAM No. 38 a TEAM NO. 38 \ TEAM NO. 40 Douglas (Capt. Coleman (Capt. Steeves (Capt.) W. A. Livingston gc. : Cc WUPPERTAL Germany (AP)— $e aL te ES ee ore rary broke ound Suny fr

emony in Germany honoring hig

165 Prince St. Phone 8506 Charlottetown | daughter. Along with Paul vam Zeeland, former Belgian prime

‘ ; minister, Frank laid the corner.

a : : a & —~ . % stone of the new refugd, village.

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