Smash Hit may 0.. Nazi Atrocities Stuns Germans

BERLIN (Reuters)-A smash- in Broadway play has stunned German audiences into silently ac- cepting the grim truth of atroci ties committed by the Nazis.

The play is The Diary of Anne Frank. which brought overnl ht stardom to 11-year-old American actress Susan Strasberg when this tale of the Plllht of a Jewish fam- ily in Nazi - occupied Holland opened on Broadway last year.

It was given its first German performances Monday night In West Berlin. Duesseldorf, Ham- burg, Karlsruhe. 'Aachen. Con stance and in the East Gennan city of Dresden.

Deeply-moved theatre audiences la the German cities received the play in shocked silence as the cur- tain rang down on this story of a 12-year-old Jewish girl hiding from the gestapo in wartime Amster- dam. She later died in a German

concentration camp. ' is three theatres. the curtain came down on deafening silence and timid ” t at applause were quickly snuffed. But in llam- burg, lfarlsruhe, Aachen and Drer den the audience remained silent for several minutes and then sin- cerely applauded the actors.

ABIAMED

Leo Mittler. a Jew who directed theplayinDuesaeldo:.saldTues- day that many persona called the theatre after Monday night's open- ing to say the performance caused them to feel deeply ashamed.

Mlttler added: "Even news- paper critics called me to say that they just did not know. what to write in their columns. Every body agreed it was most import ant to produce such a play in Ger- many."

Wben movies actually taken in

concentration camps were shown to German audiences lust altar tbeendofthewantheywarere ceived with dsridoa -and disbelief.

But the reception lives to this playi-based en the actual diary written by Anne Frank between

P ces. evening newspaper Nacht- Depesche says the premiere of me play in West Berlin" made everyone who saw it remember the words of President Theodor House: "The worst thing that Bit. ler did to us-and he has done a lot to us-was to force us to be ashamed of bearing the name German together with him and his companions."

Says Gov't. Aid Roadside Picnic

On Tuesday evening. officers and members of the Community Planning Association (P. E. I. branch) held a dinner meeting in Montague on an invitation from Mr. R.l(. Clements. who is a mem- ber of the Provincial Association. This meeting was held with the purpose of informing the citizens. of Montague and al.ln'0llfIdl.llg areas of the reasons behind the C.P.A.C. and the benefits derived by the communities who participate.

After a delicious turkey dinner served at Hillside Lodge. Mr. Clements opened the meeting. HP then introduced the president. Mr. Keith Plckard, who acted as chair man for the evening.

Mr. Pickard gave a general out- line of the C.P.A.C. and said that it was a long range program to regulate proper growth of corn- munitles. and to assist town and village commissioners with by - mu, zoning areas, etc. He then called on Mr. Gilbert Cleme is to give a resume of the re dslde table project carried out by the Montague Jr. Board of Trade.

Mr. Clements stated that of all Junior Board protects. the mem- bers felt that the roadside picnic area was the most successful.

it Is situated at the foot of Bell's

Available For Development '

Hill, two miles from Montuue. and through a great lnlollnl 0' labor on the part of members. trees were cleared. psridnl IIJICG provided, brush cleared, pump in- stalled. and stones painted. all to make a more pleasing settlnl 101' travellers who stopped to use the facilities provided. Through this project by the Junior Board of Trade. the Government has Pas!- ed gender in council granting up

hundred dollars to any or- ganisation carrying out a similar project. the site to be approved by Mr. George Fraser. of the Travel Bureau, money to be paid on com- plction of project.

Dr. Henry Moyse spoke of the success met in Summerslde, when the local Lions Club spons ta”. a competition for the beautification of grounds. and gave a complete out line of the project.

Among the topics discussed were sewage and water supply, white lines on the paved roads. dumping of garbage and especially the hav- oc wrought by gravel digging along the highways.

Mr. 3., Beck of Summerside showed a very interesting film concerning the meaning of C.P.A. C. and what can be accomplished by such an organisation.

Young Women's Guild October Meeting Is Hold

The October meeting of the Pres- byterian Young Women's Guild. Montague, was held Monday even- ing at the home of the president. Mrs. Jolln Maclfenzle. The yrneet- ing opened with the hymn "lake The Name of Jesus With You." The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Janet Dewar and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in un-I0I1-

lloll call was answered .1! ll members. The minutes of be last meeting were read by the secret- ary, Mrs. George Mccannel. and were approved as read. nes- p idence included a letter If"!!! Zion Mission Guild extendllll 0' invitation to the imernbe - to at- tend a meeting at am: on October mi. The "nancial report was read by Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. D.A. Camp- bell and Miss Catherine Currie reported for the visiting commit- tee. One member. Mrs. Peter H!- ers, was reported ill in lI0lDllIl-

it was decided to assume half the coat of purchasing a propane gas range for the church hall, the balance of which will be financed by the Ladies Aid Society. Plans were discussed for holding a sale of fancy work at the annual fall supper later is October. The con- vener of the work committee. Mrs. Lorne Johnston. on the material on hand at the present time. Mrs. Johnston was appointed In charge of the bazaar table.

The members discussed plans for decorating the church for the

EASTERN GUARDIAN COME TO Red Cross meeting.

Town Ball laurls tonight at IN. Sponsored by Disaster Services. All welcome.

Personals

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Thanksgiving service next Sunday evening.

At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Byron Stewart and Mrs. Mccannell.

Plan For Regional C. W. I.- Conference

On September 22nd, C.W.L. de- legates were called to attend a meeting at Montague it the home- of Mrs. Jerome Power to decide on location, date and suggested programme for the 1956 Regional

Conference in this zone. which takes in six sub-divisions; Iona.

GEORGETOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soloman left early in the week on a motor trip to Boston, Mass. They were sc- conipanled by Mr. Linden Craw- ford.

On Sunday, September 23rd. Mr. Edward Easton. Mr. William Burke and Mr. Gordon Lavers left for Goose Bay. Labrador, where they will be employed.

Miss Lola Babineau and Miss Kay Babineau of Charlottetown. were weekend guests of friends and relatives in Georgetown.

Miss Catherine MacDonald left early in the week for Halifax, N.S., where she will be' employed.

Mr. J.B. Edwin Reid, Sheriff of King's County, was a business vis- itor to Georgetown on Tuesday. September 25th.

Mr. Ronnie Gotell and Mr Carl Gotell loft recently for Hall- fax, where they enlisted in the Canadian Army.

Mr. Wallace MacDonald was a visitor to Charlottetown on Wed- nesday. September 26th.

Mrs. Robert McGulgan who re- cently returned from Montreal. where she underwent treatment In Hospital. is visiting her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Prosper.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stewart:

Ernsclltfe, V'u'lin'I Biver, Monta- gue, Cardigan and Georgetown.

Mrs. J. Callaghan president of Montague sub-division presided. Mrs. E. Walsh of Georgetown as Secretary. Four sub-divisions were represented. On behalf of Rever- and Director. Father Klgglns and

members. Mrs. Welsh invited the sub-divisions to hold the Rally in 3

Georgetown. on a date approved of by the Provincial Organisation Committee.

Programme suggestions agreed upon at the meeting are being for warded to the Provincial Commit- tee. At the close of- the meeting a

delicious lunch was enjoyed by the visitors. A.G

FOR SALE AT MONTAGUE HOUSE. LOT ANDL FURNITURE

Would prefer to sell furniture with house and lot. -Applv- MRS. GLADSTONE HIGGINIOTI-IAM

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who have been residing in Sum- merslde, where Mr. Stewart was stationed with the Royal Canadian Air Force, recently took up resid- ence in Hgufax, N.S.. where Mr. Stewart has been posted for duty.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burke and family of Charlottetown. motored to Georgetown and Cardigan on Sunday, where they were guests at 'the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Conohon.

Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald, stud- ent nurse at the Charlottetown Hoa- pltal was a recent guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Fitzgerald.

A.G

High School Holds Field Day

The annual field day for the pupils of Georgetown High School was held on the School grounds on Friday, afternoon. September 14th. The School Teaching Staff were the officials for the meet,

' i d by several of the senior pupils. Classes were large and all events were keenly contested. Following are the winners in the various events:-

Glrls 7 and under - 50 yards.

STOP

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1.

and Emily MacDonald ;

per. Girls 9 years - 50 yards. La Verne Martell: 2. Dianne Ill WEIR?! Hartman; 3. Gail Marteil. 30!! 3 years - 50 yards. 1. Percy "user; 2. Eldon Bat. childer; I. Peter Walsh. Girls I eyars - 50 yards, i. Gloria Sampson; 1. Linda La. vandier; 3. Freda Allen. -301: I years - 50 Yards. 1. Gerald Martell; 2. Pepper Henry; I. Newman Llewellyn. Girls 10 years - 50 yards,

1. l..lnda Larsen; 2. Diane Sol-y

oman: It Margaret Dalton. Boys to years - 50 yards.

Ernie Prosper: 2. Kenneth Batchilder; 3. Donnie Wight and Anthony Burke.

Glfll ilk! PICS - 7 yea", 1. Karen Lavandier.

Girls trike race e- I years. 1. Dora Lavandler.

Boys trike race - 7 years under. 1. Mickie MacDonald.

Girls Bunny Hop y 12 years and under - 50 yards. 1. Barbara Llewellyn; 2 Betty Gotell; 3. Barbara Sampson.

Boys Bunny Hop - 12 years and under - 50 yards. 1. Donnie Wight; 2. Walter Sol- oman; 3. Gerald Martell.

and

y Glflf Full!!! 309 - 1' yearsnl. Margaret Dates and Dianne 1"; ”,W- E zlerygrdty Soloman; 2. Linda Lavandler and if. Frances olgaker . Amt. (hunt, E33312: asn-dnE.saonl;ler3n lflunek-in

BOYS Bunny Hop - ll years e E 3' ' and over - 50 yards.

1. Chester David; 2. Stephen Arsrnlult: 3. Charlie Fitzgerald.l

Girls 11 years - 100 yards. I 1. Doreen Galllant; 2. Mark K. LeLacheur; ll. Sharon Scully.

, Boys 11 years - 100 yards. l. David Hartman; 2. Joseph' Martell; 3. Stewart Burke.

Girls 12 years - ltll yards. i1- Barbara Sampson; 1. Paulette lBlu'lte and Vera Walker: 3. Bon- nle Morrison and Betty Gotell.

30l'S 12 years - III) yards. 1. Danny Macbean; 2. Walter Solomon: 3. Freddy Myers.

Girls 13 years - 1(1) yards. bl. Aldene Mccormack; '1. Marie McLean: 3. Fay MgcNglll,

i 30)'s 13 years - 100 yards. '1. Charlie Fitzgerald; 2. Mark .Murphy; 3. Walter Arsenault.

Girls 14 years - 100 yards. 1. Anita Gallant: 2. Bertha Black- ett: 3. Frances Baker v 30!: 14 years - 100 yards. .1. Joseph Martell; 2. Lawrence tMUFDhy; 3. Joseph Murphy.

' Girls 15 years - loo yards. 1. Elaine Roche; 1. Jean Le- .LaL-heur.

i Boys 15 years -.100 yards. fl. Stephen Arsenault: 2. Chester David: 3. Ray Murphy.

Girls 3 legged race 10 years ,and under - so ygrd5:-

Boys. 3 legged race 10 years and under - 50 yards:- l. Donnie Wight and Gerald Go- tell; 2. Joseph Martell and Stew- lsrt Burke: 3. Terry Martell and Terry Walker. Girls 3 legged race - 13 years -II: 1383- 1.MJean Le Lacheur "103 "Why: 2. Betty Ann Stevens and Ruth LeLacheur BOY! 3 legged race e is years and over:- 1. Chester Dgyid mg Ray Murphy: 2. Herbie Murphy Ind Barry Morrison; 3. Stephen

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Bernadette Goteu and Marie Mac-l d .

THEY ALL IN HIS GORNER... but each for a different rmn!

TOMMY SIIEA...

vicious game he didn't want to win . . .and

TODAY 3. THUR.

EXTRA! "VISTA VISION VISITS GI IRALTA"-COMEDY CARTOON

Wed. October 3, T956 The Guardian, Page I-

Arsenault and Joseph Marteil. Girls Running Broad jump - 10? 3- and. '-

21:: years and 1. Joan 303" Rel”? -1- :Batchilder .. 11 ft. in inches; 1- Gr-de-9: 3- Grade-& '2. Doreen Scully - 10 ft. 9 in.; IS. Catherine ML-Cullough - 10 ft. is-.1 in. -

Boys Running Broad jump -

Fitzgerald and Joseph (tied)

Marti

Girls Bel.ay:- 1. Grade IvaH

i

Grade-ll; 1

Boys High Jump:- 1. caster 1 David - 4 ft. 4 in;1. Charlie

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13 years and overze l: Ray, GIT" 10 355 13 3'93" -' 3 10" :- iMurphy -14 ft. we in; 2.;8ed- ,.loseph Msrtell - it ft. 6'l.n;i 1. Barbara Sampson and Vera

.3. Chester David -- 13 ft. 9 Walker; 2. Pauline Martel! If I Boys Baseball throw - 13 yrs. DWW" Guulmi 3- 39"? 50"” pand over:- 1. Ray Murphy - 355 C391 M"3N9m-

.255 feet: 2. Joseph Martell: 3. Girls High Jump: 1. Joan Bab Gerard MacDonald. hllder. - A.

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'7drr1iev.;afi,(In.(-tn.:Evnaf,'z) mama?

AUDIE MURPHY-BARBARA RUSH WORLD IN MY CORNER .

CAPITOL

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