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ONTAGUE
tague High School. Among them .1-e president Bob Stewart, vice- president Kent MacLean, sec-
Prominent Communist In
NY, Quits Party Abrupily
NEW YORK (AP) John Gates, editor of the Communist newspaper The Daily Worker, abruptly quit the party Friday.
Gates headed a faction which opposed looking to Moscow for leadership. But beset by powerful enemies, he had been stripped of influence.
The 44 - year - old editor an- nounced his decision to a press
oonference more in sorrow than anger:
‘ feel that the Communist party has ceased to be an effec- tive force for democracy, peace and socialism in the United States . ,. . I have come»to the reluctant conclusion that the party cannot be changed from within and that the fight to do so is hopeless.”
Long privy to .party secrets, Gates likely will be a prime tar- get of con-gressional investigators. But he gave no sign that he will "cooperate. Rather, he indicated hnwill continue to strive for cer-
" Communist objectives outside *._ A1’ ' party ranks.
HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL
The Student Council of Mon-‘retary Judy Cudmore,
and treasurer Jean Ferguson. Other members of the council are Walter MacEwen, June Young,
Earlier this week, Gates had lost his most powerful party weapon, The Daily Worker, which he had edited for 10 years. If an- nounced it would suspend publi- cation Monday afiter 34 years. WORKER “MURDERED”
Gates told reporters:
“The Daily Worker is not dying a natural death. It is being mur- dered." »
G-ate’s party crime, as he saw it, was his refusal to accept the line that Communists can do no wrong. He added:
“We admitted in the paper we -made mistakes.”
He said he plans to write a series for the New York Post and make at least one television ap- pearance. But he added: '
“I doubt that anyone would hire me.”
Gates, a native of New York, embraced communism in 1931 during the Depression. He went to Spzufnin 1937 to fight with the Republican army in the Civil War. Later, he served with the
U.S.'A~r-my in the Aleutians and
Brook. Players Are . {Praised For Choice Of Play.
"conunn BROOK, Nfld. (CP) The Heiress was a “challenging play and you did well to choose It" for the 1958 regiongldtama festival, adjudicator Richard West told the Corner Brook Playmak- ers Thursday night.
Pat Lees, who played Cather- ine Sloper, gave a “nice snesitive performance, but needed variety in her timing.’.’ Tom Cab’ ‘played Dr. Sloper and directed the play. He “played it a little too young.”
Mr. West suggested i-t was not a good idea to direct and play in the same production -— “it limits the director’s capabilities.”
SET IN NEW YORK
The play by Ruth and Augustus Goetz is set in New York's bus- tling 1850s. Shy and plain Cath- erine Sloper falls desperately in love with fortune - hunter Morris
’ Townsend. Ca:therine’s lack of
wordliness prevents her from re- alizing the young man is not pro- posing to her because he is swayed by her charms. Catherine’s father, a successful doctor, sees through the fortune hunter and forbids the marriage. Elopement plans fail when Town-
inherited if the marriage mater- ializes.
Townsend departs and the hero- -iuearetires into :her own little world. Then her father dies and Townsend comes a-calling again. Catherine agrees to .accept him but at the appointed time leaves him in the lurch.
Mary Bishop as Maria f‘made the most of her part.” Hazel Fer- guson gave an “acceptable per- formance” as M~rs. Penni-man. And Gladys Burton played a “strong role” as Mrs. Almond but had “no shading of charac- ter.”
A NICE SET
.Mr. West said “it was a nice set and thecostumes were beauti- ful.” Some furniture was badly placed and lighting, timing and exits were bad.
The festival concludes Friday night with the Nor-thcliffe Drama Club’s esentation of I Remem- her :1. Stephanie Edwards has been practising a leading part in the play following the sudden death Tuesday of 23 - year - old actress Marie Byrd of Grand Falls. '
The . festival opened Tuesday.
send learns Catherine will be dis-
I’auI Martin Promises Biggest Campaign Ever, If Leqcler
By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) — Hard fighting
Paul Martin, seeking the biggestysecutive years,
|Windsor, Ont., where some 20,000
men now are unemployed. He has represented that riding for 22 con- increasing his
prize of his political life, says if majority in 93011 fight- elected Liberal leader he will, WOULD STUDY PICTURE
Wage a campaign on behalf of his!
Party the like of which has never been seen.
And he intimated in an inter- view that if he became prime minister, he would seek to re- move the 7‘/2-per-cent excise tax on automobiles as a means of en- couraging employment. ’
“I will battle tirelessly, relent-
I
He declined to say, if elected at the party convention next Thursday, whether he would at-
tempt to seek an early general ‘election. He said he would have
to consider the situation as it de- veloped and act in the “best in- terests" of the country and the
I party.
But he observed that Canada
\ pared with 10,000 today. 4
lessly to bring those things I be-‘has some “serious” unemploy- lieve to be true liberalism to thelment. The government had an- Canadian people,” the 54-year-oldinounced that the number of job campaigner said. applicants had increased to about will visit every hamlet,i700,000 at the end of December, every village. I will use everyldouble the number a year ago. means of communication. I will “This is a very alarming situ- meet (prime minister) John Dief- ation. The figures are most dis-i enbaker on his own ground. I will turbing. The unemployment situ_-. Work closely with the rank-and- ation now is more serious than it‘ file of the party and put on alwas in 1933.” “ battle the like of which never be-I He charged that the “flounder- fore has been witnessed in Can- ing” of the Progressive Conserva-_ ada.” it-ives in their trade policy was one‘ Mr. Martin. a bilingual lawyeiqreason for the heavy unemploy-I who had to struggle against pov- I ment. The proposal of Mr; Diefen- fifty in his youth, has repcatedlylbaker to switch 15 per cent of} Droven himself at the polls in the 1 Canada’s imports from the United? tough riding of Essex East. ltlstates to Britain was “reckless."3_ takes in the automotive centre of,It was not calculated to create= moved the 10-per-cent auto excise‘ tax, instead of just cutting it to} Rink Salu1'da_\' 5 p. m. Sponsored‘.¢T°35ed by 13 D91‘ 09113 I by Ladies Curling Club. ‘“NOT CASE TODAY” School ,\1.»n.q_,.\-V .I.m.u \ 1::h at‘l\’lr. Martin concedes he faces a, 8 Dill \'eij\ lnit‘1‘€Slillg pi'ograxn.'=strou5; opponent in Lester
7‘/2 per cent. The Liberals bad “This is not the case today. The All welcome IPearson, former external affairs
any confidence in the U.S., Can-
Iada’s best customer. ‘
The governmtnt should have re-
considered cutting it when they}
COME ONE. Come all. to tliewere in power last spring. But _atl
bean supper at K-Inmague Curl'mg?,that time auto sales had 111-‘
REGULAR MEETING. M0111a- present government should have 3}‘? ‘Home and School Associa- eliminated the tax complete1y.’:
tion in grade one room Memorial In the fight for the leadership,.
Mina Livingstone,~. Margaret Hume, Kent Sullivan, Stanford Peardon, George Beck, Lois Hughes, Beatrice Power, Wendy
Germany d u r -i n g the Second World War.
In 1947, Gates became editor of The Daily Worker. That was the party’s peak post-war year. It claimed 74,000 members, com-
Gates was one of 11 American Communist l e a d e r s convicted Oct. 14, 1949, on charges of con- spiring to teach and advocate vio- lent overthrow of the U.S. govern- ment. He served three years and eight months in prison, emerging in 1955 to resume his Daily Worker editorship.
WAS IN RIGHT WING
Gates became leader of the so- called right wing——t-he faction that sought to break‘ with Moscow to interpret Marxism",-Leninism for itself.
He appeared to have triumphed when the'Communist party con- vention a year ago voted indepen- dence of Moscow. _
“Not only has this program never been carried out, it has been betrayed," he said.
minister. But the former health minister argued that he had years of political experience and a widespread knowledge of govern- ment affairs. This would help the party in the next election cam- paign. ‘
Funeral Of Wm. O I O Glllls Friday
The funeral of the late William Gillis, which was largely attended was held on Friday, Jan. 10, with a short service at the home of Ernest Shaw, Uigg, thence to the Valleyfield, United Church where the service was conducted .by Rev. Fred MacKinnon', assisted by Rev. H. S. Weir of Vernon.-
The Vvalleyfield choir, assisted by the Montague United Church- choir, sang “The Lord's My Shepherd,” and’ “Nearer My God To Thee.” A solo, “Farther Along,” was beautifully rendered by Mr. Lloyd Martin, Orwell.
The music was under the dir- ection of Mrs. Preston Peardon.
The Montague Branch of the Canadian Legion was in atten- dance and following the regular service Comrade J. ‘S. DesRoches conducted the Legion graveside service. Comrade George Boudre- ault sounded the Last Post and Reveille.
The pallbearers were Emmet Power, William Maddy, Duncan MacKenzie. Malcolm MacKenzie, John MacPhee and Stirling Mac- Donald.
Interment took place in Valley- field Church cemetery.
PISQUID EAST -
Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDon- 'ald, Lorne V-alley, spent Chris-t- mas Day in Pisquid East, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Harold J-ay.
Miss Ethel MacDonald, Cove- head Road, is spending he r Christmas holidays with her sis- ter, Mrs. Floyd Jay and Mr. Jay.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mac- Donald, Charlottetown, s p e n t Christmas with Mrs. MacDon- ald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Jay.
Mr. Wallace Woolridge, em- ployed on the government dredge was at his home here during the Christmas season.
Mr. and Mrs.’ Floyil Jay with sons Merlin and Irwin. Were Christmas visitors in Covehead Road with Mrs. Jay’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDonald.
Miss Georgie Dover and Mrs. George Dover, motored to Char- lottetown, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Birt, Mt. Stewart, spent Tuesday afternoon visiting relatives in P1s<l‘111d East.
Friends will regret to hear that Mr. Arthur Birt passed away in East Millenockct, Maine, Decem-
S:.ztur(l.a3' Jan, 11, 1958 ' IThe Guardian Page 5 ,
Funeral Of Mrsfl W. M. NICICI.£lI'.‘el1I Held Yesterday
The funeral of the late Mrs. Wil- liam W. ~MacLaren, whose death goccurred at The home of her _ daughter, Mrs. Keir Clark, Mon- " tague, on Wednesday, January 8th, was held from her home at Georgetown to St. David’s Unit- ed Church on Friday, January 10, at 2:30 p. m. The funeral was very largely attended by the re- sidents of Georgetown, and by a large number from many pro- vincial centres.
The late Mrs. MacLaren, who [ was the former Flora MacKenzie, ‘of Charlottetown, had been a re- sident of Georgetqwn for many years. She leaves to mourn her passing, one daughter, Anna, Mrs. ‘ Keir Clark of Montague.
The deceased. who was a for- mer School Teacher, also served for many years as Secretary of the Board of Trustees of George- town School District. She was also a retired Superintendent of St. David’s United Church Sunday School. She was widely known throughout The Province as an elocutionist and about a year ago delivered a very interesting and educational talk over Radio C. F. C. Y: on the history of the early settlers of Brudenell.
Rev. W. A. Paterson officiated at the funeral service, assisted by Rev. J. M. Fraser of Monta- gue. The pall bearers were: J. F. Johnson, Edward Easton, W. J.,
I I I
Johnston, Susan Bleren and Dianne Shaw. Also in the photo is Mr. Edwin MacDonald, a member of the High School staff.
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leard at- tended the New Year’s Eve dance at the Charlottetown Ho-
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay spent the past week in Charlotte-
Fitzgerald, Frank MacLean,' :‘;W::..“-::‘e::..21:.%.y...‘.”e::.“‘:..%;:::: ggggggr J. Mac
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie MacDon- ald.
Miss Iva Jay, Mr. Guy Jay and Mr. Elwood Jay, Charlottetown, were New Year’s visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay.
Mr: and Mrs. Earle MacDon- ald, Lorne Valley, were Sunday visitors at the home of 'Mrs. Mac Donald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jay. - ‘
A number of relatives from this vicinity attended the funeral of the late Arthur Birt at Card- igan, Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay with sons Merlin and Irwin were visit- ors in Covehead Road Sunday. They were the guests of Mrs. Jay’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter MacDonald.
Mrs. Owen Kelly spent a few, days during the week in Bedford with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hughes and Mr. Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dover and family were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dover. ‘
Mr. Wallace Woolridge, em- ployed on the government dred- ge, spent the weekend with his wife and family here.
Mrs. George Jay is spending a few days in Lorne Valley with her daughter Mrs. Earle Mac- Donald and Mr. MacDonald.
CASCUMPEC
Miss Stella MacNevin, employ- ed in the Bank of Commerce Alberton, spent the Christmas holidays at the home of her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Rustin Mac- Nevin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dennis and family spent Christmas day in Brae, guests of Mrs. Dennis par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mac- Nevin.
Miss Doris MacNevin, teacher of West Devon school, spent the Chrisjzmas holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rustin MacNevin.
Mr- and Mrs. /ilbert Leard, Coleman, spent New Year’s day in Cascumpec at the home of -their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacNev- in and daughter Holly of West Devon were visitors to Cascum- pec on Christmas day, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murray and family. - ~
A meeting was held in Cascum- pec School on Monday evening Dec. 30 concerning the Alberton Fire Department.
Mrxand Mrs, James Thomas and daughter‘ Rhonda spent Christmas Day in Coleman at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leard. .
Mr. Lester Lewis had a most unfortunate accident recently when his car caught fire ruining the interior. . '
Mrs. John Hugh MacDonald, left Dec. 30 for Kentville N.S. to visit with friends there for two weeks,
Mrs. Rhodes Ashley and Mrs. John Raynor recently spent a few days in Summerside.
Mr. Jackie Locherley, student at Union Commercial College, Charlottetown, spent the Christ- mas holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell Locherley,
Miss Eleanor Ashley, who is employed in the Prince County Hospital, spent‘ Christmas with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Ashley.
Mr. and Mrs. Firth MacNeil and daughter Joanne were re-
_ Interment was in St. David’s United Church cemetery, George- town. ’
3 Generatiyons Make A Movie
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Three generations of Lewises are work- ing on Jerry's latest movie, but one is due for retirement.
It was a real family scene on the set of Rock-A-Bye Baby at Paramount. Frank Tashlin was directing -a shot in which young Gary Lewis sings a song and dances over a hillside of spring flowers. *
But Frank had some help on the sidelines. Also aiding in the direction was the producer of the picture, Jerry Lewis, who finds time to act in it, too. Then there was his lovely wife, Patty, who brought along another son, Ron- nie. Completing the family pic- ture was Gary’s grandfather, youthful - looking vaudeville vet- eran Danny Lewis, who also has a part in the movie.
The family group gathered in the Paramount commissary for lunch and discussed 12-year-old Gary’s budding career. which is about to be nipped. ‘ EDUCATION FIRST
“This kid has only about,200 tons of talent,” said proud papa Jerry. “It's just too bad it’s going to be hidden until he grows
up.
How's that?
“This will be Gary’s farewell appearance until he graduates _from college,” Jerry said.
I asked Gary how he felt about that.
“I’ll change his mind,” boy said. hearing. ,
He'll have some powerful cam- paigning to do, because Jerry seems pretty firm in his decision,
“I hate child actors," he said. “I mean the professional kind of child actor. The youngsters who are great as actors and who are really liked are the ones who do things naturally, who act without being actors. Gary is like that.
‘But ‘ the trouble with most child actors is »that they are ‘pushed into acting by an_ ambi- tious parent. The kids become phony; they're subjected to all kinds of attention which they shouldn’t have at their age. And they usually end up unhappy in their later lives.
“Gary doesn't have to act. He’s going to have the advantage of the education I didn't have. I had to quit_in the second grade of high school, not because I needed the money but because I couldn't be happy unless I was in show business.
“I-'ve lived to regret it. I’ve had to adjust to situations I could have coped with more easily if I had gone on in school.”
So far Gary has appeared three times with his pa. He did the Sonny Boy routine on Jerry's television show and appeared for a week when the comic played Detroit. “The kid got the biggest hand I've ever hear ,” said Jerry.
But after finishing his number inhthe movie, Gary goes back to military academy here and be- comes one of the boys again.
the out of his father’s
A THANK YOU
LENIN-HA . . . . TER DIFS The Souris Credit Umon
ber 31. He was a former resi- dent of Pisquid East. I
Mr. Floyd Jay was a visitor« in Charlottetown Tuesday.
Mr. Floyd Jay, Mr. nad Mrs, Harold Jay and Mr. and Vlrsfi
B_llGeorge Jay. motored Lo l.ornelLenln .-\;:;;
Valley Monday night, where theyi
MOSCOW (AP)——The death was reported in Moscow Wednesday oft Fene Kaplan, a Russian woman‘. counter-revolutionary of 40 years ago. Separate advices from Mos- cow said this was the woman who sexeiely wounded Soviet Premier . 39, 1918, in an assasd sination attempt.
Ltd. extend to their two oldest members, Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Gallant many happy memories on the occasion of their 60th wedding anniver. sary.
Kings County ‘delegates attend- ing the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Federa-
OTTAWA (CP)-Justice Minis- ter Davie Fulton said Thursday night automatic parole review has been instituted at three of Can- ada‘s eight federal penitentiaries. The minister did not name the penitentiaries, but it was under- stood they are St. Vincent de Paul in Montreal, Kingston, 0nt., and Stony Mountain in Manitoba. Speaking as. the Commons con- sidered his department’s spending estimates, Mr. Fulton said this was one of the suggestions con- tained in the Fauteux committee report on remission of prison sen- tences. It reported its findings on April 30, 1956.
Mr. Fulton‘ said the same pa- role system will be established in the other five federal penitentiar- ies as soon as possible.
The old system requireslthat a prisoner "apply to the justice de- partment’s remissions service for
viewed.
OPEN MORE OFFICES
.The minister also said another suggestion, for more regional re- mission service offices,‘ is being carried out. ,
Originally there were offices at Montreal and Vancouver. Last A_,ril others were established at Winnipeg, Toronto and Moncton, N.B., and last July at Kingston. Mr. Fulton spoke after Harold Winch (CCF — Vancouver East) called for government action on recommendations of the Fauteux committee and the joint Senate- Commons committee on capital and corporal punishment and lot- teries, which reported July 31,
IfYour Nose
FILLS UP
Spoils Sleep
When a stuffed up nose keeps you awake at night, tossing and turn- ing, won’t let you sleep ,. . . put a few drops of Vicks‘ Va-tro-nol in
“nst. You breathe again. And go ick to sleep. Va-tro-nol keeps on clieving stuffiness . . . lets you
breathe for hours. Try it.‘
iAuiomaIi_c Parole Review 0 In Three Peniieniiciries . f
the Canadian Bar
a parole before his case is re-'
each nostril. Opens up your nose ,
KING ELEGATES TO MEETG
Webb Nicholson, Wh-im Road; Mrs. Percy King, Gasperauxn Colin MacDonald, Commercial)
tion of Agriculture here yester- day included, left to right, George MacPherson, Launching; Mrs.
Mr. Archie Wight was a visit- or to Charlottetown on- Tuesday, where he visited Mrs. Wight, who recently underwent an oper-' ation in the Charlottetown Hos-
ital.
Mrs. William .Murphy was a
Mr. Fulton said the Pro- Ygzgzlgr to the City early in the
gressive Conservative admii" tra-. . _ tion found nothing concrete had,iewgisfifcoflégiiuigdwgfié been done about the Fauteux re- ms to Georgetown on Monday
9°“ when it t°°k °ffice‘ where they were guests of their
PLANNED STUDY FIRST . . He had decided first to assess :I"&ISx_t.er1{,h1x_I$l'y.Patr1c1: Murphy and
th’h'l df‘ '1'u- cafiioiiisyfilfcéilieai-lepoiilmiiisliiichuwlgre M555 Bea-“ice P“b”°'°V‘’‘' 19“ ' early in the week on return to
many and far-reaching. . . . Then he planned to Seek Cam- Boston, Mass, after spending tne, net approval of 3 method of ap. seasons holidays with her parents, pmachmg the provinces on '~,int Mr. and Mrs. James Publicover, problems. Mr. Fulton said he M1"- and M1‘S~ Walter 501010011. spoke informally td provincial at- ‘1;1t1lii’t°1‘9d '30 the city °n M°"d3Yv
torneys-‘general last September at \ S-gt Douglas Paterson of the
Association meeting in Banff’ Alta. R. C. A. F. and Mrs. ‘Paterson of He expected‘ now that it would Montreal. Quebec amved by car not be’ long before he is able to ill G901‘8eI0W!1 011, Sunday. Jan- 5th., called home by the death
1956.
p r e s e nt suggestions ' to the ‘cabinet. ' .
Cross: Mrs. Summerville; Russel Buell. Ab- ney; ‘ravin Reid, Victoria Cross.
Douglas Mell-ish,
of Mr.“ Paterson’: mother, the late Mrs. W. A. Paterson. whose death occurred on Friday, January 3rd.
Mr. Raymond Lavendier. Georgetown Merchant, left on Monday, January 6th. on a trip to Mexico. Mr. Lavandier will travel by plane to New York City where he will visit his bro- ther Amose and then, continue on by plane to San Antonio, Tex- as. He will visit Monterey and Acapulco in Mexico. His return trip will be made by plane from the Pacific Coast to New York and on to Charlottetown. He ex- pects to be absent for about six weeks. ,
A.C.
SAVES SPACE
Use of microfilm for 'preserv- ing records in a small space was developed by the French chemist Rene Dagronfin 1870.
GEORGETOWN
, Mrs. Aubrey Downey of Mont- real, Quebec and Mrs. Lindsay ‘/Ioore of New Glasgow, N. S., «ere the guests during the
.I Jhristmas holidays of their’ par-
aents, Mr. and Mrs. John L.
‘ iacDonald. , I
5 Mr. Percy Myers of Montague
was a business visitor to George- town on Monday, 6th.
Miss Catherine Mac- donald left on Monday on return to Boston, Mass., after spending
'Christmas and New Years with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Aeneas
MacDonald.
In time with the pitals, deposits of at
County Memorial
inow DO
DEPOSITS
quested from patients 'entering the Kings
operation is appreciated.
V Board of Trus1=ees.A ' Kings County MemoriaI‘Hospi1'o’I.
policy of most hos- least $25.00 are re-
Hospi1'uI_., Your co-
YOU I DOODLE ?’
Give almost anyone I
1'
fresh tablecloth or a ‘tele- phone pad, and you end up with a fiunch of doodles. To Helen King, authority on ‘graphology, doodles reveal character- istics of personiality.
In this week’s STALR WEEKLY she explains some of the connections between perso ality aid the weird wanlderings of the doodler’s pencil. Be sure and get your copy of this week’: STAR WEEKLY, on sale every-
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GREATEST STORY
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Only the spectacular new imension of
cent visitors to Unionvale, guests T0 l33t1'01'1S W h 0 S0 of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac- thoughtfully remembered ' Dougall. us with treats and gifts at The service in Cascumpec Christmas. United Church Sunday Jan. 5 was conducted by Mr. Bruce Roberts, Kensington. » STAFF, Mr. and Mrs. Dermott Mac- Telephone Office, Lean and daughter June, Milo, were visitors to Cascumpec Dec. MOntague' 26, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dennis. Miss Lillian Yeo, teacher of Howlan School, spent the Christ- mas holidays at her home in , Cascumpec. Congratulations
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