RIOT POLICEMAN AT WORK |

Chicago Policeman .Eddie Cooper (left) places his hand on the shoulder in a restrain- ing action of an unidentified man who~ protested. a civil rights march in the Chicago

Graduate Gives Address At City. Rotary Meeting

Colin MacMillan of Charlotte- town, a graduate of Saint Dun- stan’s University. who was chosen for a Rhodes eer vee guest aker at the regular

i al the Charlottetown Rotary Club yesterday after- Mr. MacMillan, a graduate with honors in modern history from Oxford, is the son of Dr., and ‘Mrs. ‘MacMillan; Charlotte--

town.. i

His talk dealt with the differ- ‘ences .in -attitudes and ways of, life at Oxford, . the. college ‘system there, it’s teaching sys- tem and student life.

Composed -of a series of in- | dependent colleges, Oxford with

a population of 10,000 students of which about 500 are American, is oe. on how best it _ean serve the_ modern world, said Mr. MacMillan.

The school year which runs

area recently. Cooper is “a member of the police deupart- ment’s elite task force train- ed in riot control and ready for ‘duty at. all times. The force

from. October to June doesn’t leave much time>for extra read- ing which the students _ must catch up on during his holiday period.

Anyone who intends on going to Oxford, he said, should de- cide what he or she wants to do when he gets there. One

shouldn't be surprised what one may hear or see from these dif- ferent types _.of.. people ~ within the university itself, he said.

The guest speaker was intro- duced by chairman Gordon Keer and thanked by co-chairman Dr. Ross: Parker. ~~

Guest of Rotary include N. |H. Manning, Montrea’ . Ma shall | Conrad, Halifax; Leigh Walker, | Charlottetown; Dr. J. A. Mac- Millan, City; Hugh Williams. Saskatchewan. visiting Rotar- ians were the following: Dr. Mel Aitken, Ontario: Don Kemp, + Ontario: Dr; Robert Graham, Il-’ linois; Norman Fraser, Toronto:

LOCAL

aa ast x ” R | E F § funeral of Oswaid- H. Collings, |

ENTERS HOSPITAL R. H. Wood, Hazelbrook has‘ entered the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital for treatment.

FIRE ALARM

The Charlottetown Fire De- partment answered a call to BB Churchill Avenue at 10.45 yes- terday morning. The cause of ‘the alarm was a fire in-a pile of burning rubbish. No. damage was reported.

RECEIVES TELEGRAM

Premier Alex Campbell re- ceived a telegram from Jean Marchand, minister ef: citizenship and immigration who expressed hope that P.E.I. . would _ participate in the winter works incentive program to pro- vide winter employment:

The statement advised that the government has decided the municipal winter works incen- tive program will be conducted during the coming winter mon- ths, and will be substantially the same as last winters program. The program will be in effect ‘during the period from Novem- ber 1 to April 30, 1967.

Mr. Marchand said he would be writing shortly to Set forth the detailed conditions” of the

program.

DEMONSTRATION |

An announcement. of details concerning’a huge centenial con- test among fire departments in the Atlantic provinces and de- monstrations by a crack drill team of firefighters from Nova Scotia's, Annapolis Valley will be two of the features of the Atlantic Fire-fighters Workshop meeting in Saint John Septem- ber 15th-17th.

Co-sponsors of the Workshop, the City of Saint John fire de- partment and the New Bruns- wick branch of the Canadian Underwriters’ Association fe- ported yesterday that interest in participation is high’and that all those planning to ‘attend the September. conference — should make sure that registrations are made to the secretary W. E. Wilson, P- O. Box 697, Saint John before the aan Ist deadline.

yesterday .

Charles Gorman, Amherst: Herb- ert Cunningham, Montreal: El- }gin Coutts, Poconte: “Dr. ee

EASTERN FUNERALS

COLLINGS FUNERAL — The

Montague, formerly of New Perth, P.E.I. was held from the Montague Funeral Home on Sat- urday, August 20th, at 2 p.m, The service was conducted by Rev. Russell Burns. The hymns The Lord’s My Shepherd and Abide With Me were sung by the United Church choir accompan- ied by Mrs, Archie Hilchey; or- ganist. The pall bearers were Glen MacLaren, Cecil P o:wer, ‘Cyrus Martin, Joey Fraser. John |Ployer, Wendell Crane. Flower {bearers were Robert Mellish, G avin Reid. Interment took place in Union” Rodd cemetery.

CITY AREA FUNERALS

PUTNAM FUNERAL — The funeral for Arthur G. Putnam was held Monday, August 22 ifrom the MacLean Funeral |Home to St. John Presbyterian Church, Belfast, where service was conducted by Rev. Ross Howard. .Attending in a body jwere members of the church |session. During the service Her- ‘bert Worth sang, ‘I Come To 'The Garden Alone. Congrega-

God. Organist was Mrs. Martin MacDonald. Pall bearers were /R. A. MacKenzie, William Mac- Kenzie, Wilfred MacLean, Angus MacLeod, San Buchanan and Sinclair McTavish. Interment took place in the Church ceme- tery.

MacMILLEN — The funeral for Maria H. MacMillen, of the Sunset Lodge and formerly of Alberry Plains, was held on Mon- day, August 22 from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home to Christ

tional hymn was The Spirit Of)

has seen duty in. riots and marches in both white and col- ored neighborhoods. Other pol- iceman is not identified. (AP Wirephoto).

Burns, Texas; A. B. Thompson, Halifax; Milton Kennaugh, Mass.; N. McConnache, Saska- tchewan; Dan Doris, New Jer- sey, Andy McElwen, New. Jersey.

WEATHER TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-

tures: Low-~- overnight High Monday

DAWHOR or Geeeeas 46 65 VICLOEIBR ecccsene 52 63 Edmonton ........ 43 71 Regie ccee 44 61 Winnipeg .........5 50 63 Chiron). ss. e's 45 58 Torontg ss sicxseas 60. _ 67 Ottawa 59 61 Montreal ° 51 67 Quebec .. ~ 49 73 Fredericton ...... 78:18 Saint John ........ 49 73 Moncton 48 = Halifax. 59 M1: Charlottetown .... ° 51 70 Sydney * ee 73 73 Yarmouth 55 59 St. John’s, Nfld. =. 70 Boston sos05. cess — 67 New York. ........ me 84 Washington ......_ 76 92 PRMNOR Ss eos ccs dees 75 86 Miami ;~-:-<seeees ee > 78 88 New Orleans ..%.. 69 92 Los Angeles ...... 62 75

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says a weather sys- tem.extending fromthe Great Lakes to the New England coast will gradually spread cloudy con- ditions to all and intermittent rain to many regions ag di Temperatures will generally be seasonable. ~

Cloudy skies and showers are predicted for ,all three provin- ces Wednesday.

Regional —forecasts:—

Northern Nova Scot Pasar Shore» Prince Edward: Island. Sunny clouding over in the after- noon; intermittent rain beginning this evening; seasdnable tem- peratures; winds fight; — low- high at New Glasgow, Goshen and Charlottetown 50 and 73; outlook for Wednesday, cloudy with showers; seasonable tem- peratures.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 4.22 a.m. and 5.36 p.m. At Rustico at 12.24 pm. Summer- side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetewn. Sun rises

today at 6.31 a.m. and sets at 8.00 p.m. All times ADT.

i i

Island News Page

Eastern.and Central Districts” “tre Ganttinn, Charlottetown, Tues.., Aug. 23,

1966. 5

For Rev. G.

The funeral for Rev. George MacDonald. was held on Monday morning at St. Peter's Church, St. Peter's Bay, where the mass of Concellebration was celebra- ted by Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachern, Bishop of Char- lottetown, assisted by ‘Rt. Rev. George A. MacDonald, Rt. Rev. P. F. MacDonald, V.G., Rev. ilfred Keefe, Rev. T. P. But- er, Rev; Wendall seteres and Donald._The— ny was "delivered nt Rt. Rev. George A. MacDonald.

Present in the Sanctuary were Rt. Rev. J. N. Poirier, Rt. Rev. iP. F. Hughes, Rt. Rev. P. Me- Mahon, Rt. Rev. John Sullivan, Rt. Rev. J.P..E. O’Hanley, Rev.

. L. MacDonald> Very Rev. M. ce Roonéy, Rev. Patrick. Walsh, Rev: Urban- Gillis; Rev. J. B. Croken, Very Rev B. Macdonald, Rev. (Dr). R, Bllsworth, Rev. -L. Murray, Rev. L. I. Ceok- mn, Rev. George MacCormac, Rev. W. D. MacDonald.

Rev. Leonard MacKenna, Rev.

IW. Pineau, Rev. H. S. Wright, Rev. Pius Murnaghan, Rev. D. E.-McTague, Rev. L. B. Dooley, Rev. A. J. MacLeod, Rev. V. G. Murnaghan, Rev. J.H. LeClair, Rev. James Smith, Rev. F. J. Corcoran, Rev. Allan _MacDon- ald, Rev. (Dr.) Thomas. MacLel- lan, Rev. J. D. Gallant. Rev. (Dr.) F. W:- Bolger. :

Rev, R. L. Phalen, Rev. Pres- ton Hammill, Rev. Edwin Steele, Rev. Clarence Roche, Rev. Char- les MacDonald, Rev. Nazaire Gallant, Rev. Austin Bradley, Rev. “Wy Reid, Rev. (Dr:)-Char- les Cheverie,. Rev. Regis eg Rev. Clifford Murphy, Rev. drew MacDonald, Rev. euis Dunphy, Rev. R. McKenna, Rev. . Brazil, Very. Rev. F..J. Ma: loney, CSsR, Rev. Cameron Mac- Donald, CSsR, Rev.’ William Co- merford, CSsR, Rev. Fred Lynch Sis The St. Dunstan’ s Basilica la- dies choir sang:the Requiem with Mrs. Joseph Dougan organist.~ The Sisters of the -congrega- tion of Notre Dame and the-con- . Martha attend- The St. -Peter’s ions Club attended the funeral in a body.

The St. Peter's sub-division of

Funeral Service Held

[called ‘the 69-year-old premier . Ja reference to Anastas I. Miko

MacDonald

the Catholic: Women’s

ere also in attendance. The pall bearers were: Bren- ton Gillis,- Thomas Cullen, Laza- rius McGaugh, Joseph Gillis,

League

Donald.

Interment took place in the Church cemetery with the. ser- vice conducted by Bishop Mac- Eachern assisted by the co- cm- cellebrators of-the Mass.

r of Ceremonies.

Chou Bred Re New Purge

(AP)—Chou _En-lai, the Mandarin - turned - revolu- tionary, once again has shown his. skill at -self-preservation in the. purge sweeping China.

One British commentator

The Mikoyan of China. This was

yan, the Armenian who served Stanlin loyally, denounced him after his death, survived a. se- ries of Soviet power ' struggles and retired with his head still high in 1965. :

When rumblings. of the purge began coming from China this spring there were’ some. who throught Chou had- links with those branded as the “anti- party” gang. _ | But the new lineup of the hierarchy emerging from Pek- ing shows Chou still premier and -in the. third--spot-behind Mao Tse-tung and his latest heir - apparent, Marshal . Lin Piao. Chou quickly swung on the bandwagon. and —:

support to 59-year-old Lin, who

(Conado Packers Surprised | Thirty P Pass At Statement Made By Union

TORONTO «CP) Canada Packers Ltd... Spokesmen Mon- day expressed “ surprise at a statement Saturday:from — the | United Packinghouse; Food and

kAllied Workers union that -there

F no hope for a resumption of negotiations on a new. contract until after Labor Day.

The union struck; eight Can- aaa Packers plants across Can- ada July 20.-Talks between the | two sides have been going on | intermittently. About 5,300 work- | ‘ers have been left idle.

“Canada Packers finds it amazing that the union feels two more weeks must go by before negotiations can' resume in a strike costing workers more than half a million dollars

said in a statement.

“The workers .have already lost $2,500,000 in wages, a loss of about $500 for each worker:

“The company is also suffer- ing substantial losses.” A com-

union __thas not called in its full bar-

veals Skill — Sweeps China

a Mandarin tamily which served the -emperors- of China, has been a dedicated Commu- nist. since his youth. Among Communist leaders in Peking he is the most widely travelled and has the best knowledge of the West. As a young man he studied in Paris, London and Germany:

TRAVELLED WIDELY Since the Communist takeover

of China in 1949 he has. been

Peking’s abroad.

Western diplomats who have met him said he could be “ur bane, charming and witty’ but still firm and cold. His ef- forts. to bring converts to Pe- king’s brand of communism have been flops in Africa, Eu- rope, even Asia.

China is more isolated now

chief missionary

than ever—even~in~the “commu=

nist world—with North Korea the latest to make a show of independence. Nevertheless, Chou. has--managed to hold -his ee in the hierarchy.

Jast week moved openly to the top as Mao’s right-hand- man in place of Liu Shaochi.

Chou seems resigned to being Peking’s bridesmaid and never its bride and this could account for his manoeuvrability in po- litical. infighting.

ARMY : RISES

The ‘Economist, highly re-

spected British weekly: journal

of ‘cpinion, said of the Peking changes: Eos “The _ army's __ prestige and

CLAPPER FALLS sce (AP)—The 500-pound lapper of the Berlin Freedom ell fell to a tower platform Saturday only moments after a visit by a group of children. The lapper.crashed to the platform 390 feet below, damaging a sec- tion of the railing. The bell, a gift from the United States, is ca atop the West Berlin city a

$125 Penalty Is Imposed _

A Monticello resident, John Joseph O’Hanley was fined $125 and costs or 3 days on a drunken driving charge when he appeared before Magistrate A.J. Haslam, QC, on a _drunkn driving charge. Thompson Knox: Sherwood, was remanded to August 24 on a similar charge of drunken driving 3 Mark Andrew A’Hearn,—city, charged with theft under $50 was remanded to ‘August 29. George E. Gaudet, city, charg- ed--with- speeding, was fined $15 and costs or five days.

Seventeen drunk and incap- able cases were also heard by Magistrate Haslam. Seven of the accused were fined $20 and costs or 20 days, two were fin- led $10 and costs or five days, one accused was fined $15 and costs or five days, three were given 2 day suspended sent- ences, two were given 20 days, one accused had his case with- drawn and another was fre- manded to August 27-

Se

Church, Cherry Valley. Service was conducted by Rev. A. E. Piercey, assisted by Rev. Rod- ney Ives of Christ Church, Dart- mouth. Hymns sung were The Lord Is My Shepherd and O God Of Bethel. Mrs. Herbert Mac-

ers were A. J. Haslam, W. N. Wilson, Lyman Richards, No

an MacMillan, and John Mac- | Millan and Fred MacMillan. In- |

terment in Churgh cemetery.

COMMODORE ROOM

MAIN BRACE

Featuring

TUESDAY — THE

Coming Attractions

THURSDAY — HOOTENANNY Featuring “THE HI-NOTES”

Sportswear Permissable— No. Slacks or Shorts Please!

Members and Guests

Pherson was organist. Pall bear- °}-

tt Ne aM

DOWNTOWNERS-

Picture of the

feowecid N.Y. Times

SCREENPLAY BY MORTON FINE AND DAVID woe FROM

4 MUSIC BY QUINCY JONES / PRODUCED B

ROGER LEWIS / BE ‘WODUCER WORTHINGTOHAMINER / DISTRIBUTED | BY AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PIC

risen with that of their com- mander (Defence Minister Lin Piao) at the. expense- of the party machine. The other vic- tors in this climax of the cul- tural revolution seem to have (e™ been the economic realists.’

' MARGAI LEAVES FREETOWN,_ Sierra) Leone (AP)—Prime -Minister Albert Margai_ left. Freetown Saturday attend ..the Commonwealth prime ministers’ conference in London Sept: 6. -

inep- Bennett Lewis, and Colin Mac- Host wages a week, the company

agement and the union on the |v pertinent ‘issues.

'Paula Stewart, Jill Burgess, Ro- The company has offered’ a 44 |berta Chapman, Freddy Chap- f

| man, ‘doy Robertson, Gleen Mac-

Leod, Scott LeLacheur, £e 8) | Gosbee. Swimming Tests | Jurors: Geraldine. MacNeill,— Red’ Cross swimmiig classes |Llly, Williams, Lynn. Stewart, gaining comimittée since the concluded at Beach Point on Au- Lester Gosbee, Robert Ross, strike began. gust 10th and 47 pupils were en- Paul White. Talks to date have dealt with Tolled, 38 were tested and 30! Intermediate: Neney MacNeill, - ithe strike generally, and indi- |Passed. Passed list is as follows: ' apr rican” | Beata K ; ‘Claudia Nicolle, Alan Baker, Al- gap mae ginners: Karen Jackson, Y- jan Irving, Dale Harris, Danny

onne Harris, Virginia Bell,

| Harris. Elementary Certificate: Werns-

cent financial package: that in-

tract.

W. Genhan Air Chief Is Suspended

BONN (Reuters)—West Ger- many’s air force chizf was sus- pended from duty Monday after attacking the government's pol- icy on a wave of crashes by U.S.-designed Starfighter jets. |_Lt.-Gen._Werner- .

Cludes a wage increase and jequi t Sahat beets 4 toe con | quipment for the Starfighter.

iron tradition that “Senior Ger- | man officers do not criticize the

{MacKinnon, David MacKinnon. Intermediate Certificate: Dave.

lid MacNeill, Barry MacKinnon. . Instructor was Mary Kelly and-

chairman was Leotha Nicolle.

SPECIAL DANCE ROLLAWAY Thursday, August 25th -

"Featuring

“The Lost Children” from. Halifax

Panitzki’s interview broke an_

government.

manded that a central authority be . responsible for all Star- fighter matters and called for a reorganized defencé ministry. His demands were made in an interview .with the newspaper Neue Ruhr Zeitung of Essen,

which favors the opposition 5o- cial Democrat party.

Panitzki; 55, offered his resig- nation Aug. 12, eight days be- fore the interview. He- said it was the greatest disappointment of -his life to hear criticisms of the air force from all sides.

Sixty-one of . the $1,500,000 planes have crashed, killing 36 airmen, since 1961. Complexi- ties in the Gernian-built version of the plane have been blamed., MINISTER CHARGED...

The latest-victim, Lieut:~ Sieg- fried Arndt, 33, was _ buried Monday at Flensburg. His widow was taken to hospital and \his father filed charges of neg- ligent- homicide against Defence Minister Kai-Uwe von Hassel._4

The minister also has been junder intense fire over a series jot corruption cases in his mit- listry but he -has refused to even lconsider resigning.

The Social Democrats de- manded--his~-resignation~in»-an-}- angry debate on the Starfighter in May, and informed sources said they would renew the- on- slaught—in the fall parliamen- tary session. - In the interview,: Panitzki ac-

cused ‘the defence ministry of delaying issue of vital survival |-

If it’s FISH ... and can be caught ... WE HAVE IT!

QUEEN ST. MEAT . MARKET

Shop Where Parking Is A Pleasure At - - -

42 St. Peter's Road

Pointing out that Chen Yun, the economic planner who dis- appeared in the party struggle after the failure of the 1958 “great leap forward,” had had moved’ back into the No- 10 place in the hierarchy, The Economist said:

“He and Chou En-lai, usually identified. .as an ‘modo ‘who 6pposed_ the great leap, may have struck_a bargain with Mao and Lin to leave the economy alone in re- turn for their support of the tough‘ measures of the last-few months’ purge.””

Chou, though a descendant of

“RIDE ABOVE TAKE A TOUR ON

AMERICA’S ONLY AUTHENTIC. LONDON oe DECKER BUS” .

Charlottetown

raving about ... -

“IN EVERY “A FANTAST- “The MAKINGS “A WORTHY SENSE A ICALLY OF AREAL FELLOW TRAV- HIT” FUNNY WINNER” ELLER TO

Charlottetown sHow” ANNE” Guardian Journal- Nathan Cohen, > Herbert Whitaker,. : Pioneer Toronto Star Globe & Mail <

SS TTTT

Confederation Centre

TODAY

-at the”. Charlottetown Summer Festival

“THE ADVENTURES OF PRIVATE TURVEY””

the new hit musical comedy the critics are

Curtain: 8:30 p.m.

“HOWARD'S NUTTY REVUE”

with Howard the Turtle and the! ...

a

Canadian Puppet Theatre 2 and 3:30 p.m.

TOMORROW >

Tee Performances — Afternoon 2:00 p.m. Evening 8:30 p.m. a

“ANNE OF GREEN GABLES”

Confederation Centre Box Office Open 10 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. oe oo Summerside Ticket Office: Linkletter Travel Agency

Tours leave Centre (box office door) Queen St. 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. - 2:30 p.m, — Rates for city

years 50c.

ABEGWEIT SIGHTSEEING TOURS

ROBINSON SUPPLIES LTD. THE TRAFFIC" “EASTERN NORTH

the Confederation

last one° tours— Adults $1.00. Children under 12

4 p.m. City tours

\

water

’

xk kk wk *&

TONIGHT - THURSDAY

iad Holr Margret Legion iene

kik kk ek

Day 2:30 to 5:30—Admission 50c Night—9:30 to 12:30—Addmission—75e , nn

Kings Theatre Georgetown AN EVENING OF

ONE ACT PLAYS

THE TYPISTS THE T:GER

Star-ing ANNE BUTLER, MARC STRANGE. s -TUD: WIGGINS DIRECTED BY WALTER MASSEY “ LAST. PERFORMANCE SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th. Tickets eralianie - at the door

~ eX OM

_NORTH RIVER —

“ANOTHER P. E. I. FIRST .

CANADIAN PREMIERE of the Motion Picture Starring

-KATERED ee of the Summer Festival

SHOW AT some

SEVEN ARIS RAY STARK ss POUMS eet maces oo PARMOONT : %

Alva wanted out- inthe worst way.

eee) Th

Ree a

KOBE DD - Cranes Bronson Mare Reta Hie Bosses 258382 sc 87iitime Restricted to 18 years and over

TODAY ONLY

“AUDACIOUSLY IRREVERENT! Boldest step up from conventional film fare ever f° to come from amajor American studio!”

—Arthur Knight, Saturday Review

“STARTLING! TOUGH! CANDID! GLITTERING! SHOCKING! RAUCOUS!”

Bosley Crowther, W. Y. Times

“WE ALL HOWLED MERRILY!” an Mexander, in Life —— “A HELLUVA MOVIE!”

—Jessica Mitford, ‘Holiday Magazine

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Filmways present

THe.

Loved Gre

starring

ROBERT / JONATHAN MORSE / WINTERS

ANJANETTE COMER

ror ee Milton Berle lin Gig

Roddy McDowall - Robert Morey Barbara Nichols - Lionel Stander

:ROD STEIG

an “Mr. deyboy’

ee