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OUTING BEEORE HEART ATTACK

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ISLAND NEWS PAGE NewYorkSaysFarewelI’"

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed.. April 8. 1961. 3

To General MacArthur l

: David Waite.

Body Of

SUMMERSIDE R C M Pl yesterday afternoon recovered! the body of seven-yea'r-olcl Louis: who drowned n‘ the W‘i'Etnot River at Red Bridge! Monday afternoon.

The _ whose parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Waite. reside at North Bedeque. into the river while playing with two neighbor friends.

Dragging o p e r at ion 5 had proved unsuccessful during clay- Iight urs Monday and t search was resumed early yester- day morning with the body being located at approximately 1.30 yesterday afternoon in the ap- proximate vicinity where the boy had fallen in.

The coroner. Dr. Marvin Clark of Kcnsington. viewed the body a short time later and announced'

.., “P.

Police Recover

'l‘he honor guard of It\(‘ resenting each of the

NEW YORK (Ale'l‘he pett—‘

rep- ple of New York city and others ‘

U S. tioit around the casket. i Against the walls. floral tri-

I)ouglas Mat-Arthur amid ene of martial splendor and the echoes of American wars.

By thousands. they filed sItIuIy past his coffin in the 71h regiment Armory on Park Ave~ I nue.

oral a :

glow. The 7th Regimcnt‘s Rain-- bow Division. so named byl Mat-Arthur himself in the First World War. was represented by

Boy

A Thev assed through hitlhua red. yellow and blue bower

t. t u or in nest 'lll - p .. ” t - ‘

bll;l held. a lopsy q “ vaulted rooms. hung Willi tat-:MacArthur once commanded

. V tercd battle flags, faded uni-.thc Rainbow Division .

the“ aspfizanflprrfidmggl forms and the portraits of com-i Governor Nelson A Rocke-

whem R was to remain um“ manders who had fought and teller of New York. United Na- hiq 'mvming' n Wm then m. died long before MacArthur wastions Ambassador Adlai Steven-

. .. . . o .

t‘ A . , . .

transferred to llarrison Settle. hm," '" 1 8 ~ , '50" and MW “Wk Maw” Rc'i mem. near pansbom’ NS“ for, . ' York was MacArthurs 3. bet't F. Wagner were among the " burial Thursday. flast home. He lived here since“ first dignitaries to arrive.

lilfil wlten he returned to thei Next came our ('lcrgytnen,:

survwmg along WWI MS par— United States from the FariRt. Rev. Horace B. iloiiegan.,

ems are six brothers and two sisters: Victor 24. Stephen 19.’ , I ‘ Kelvin 14. Charles 17‘ Regan, 14'. time the central figure tn a Freeman 8, Anna Marie 10. and. in: controversy over the Geraldine 6. n war.

Three the brothers Victor. TRIBUTE PAID fillgmlena ".20 The city's residents, the dig-

rag- ‘ New York: Rev Terence J Fin-i I

Kor-1 lay of St. Bartholomews Episco~ Arthur family; Francis (‘ardi-l nal iArchbishop of New York. and‘

. ' taries and the humble paid . .. . .- hts mother: and two other broth- "' ' . . _ ‘ Rabbi Max Sclicnci k. president ers Charles and Reggie Waite. mTPmoliy 3” Impresswe tll'iof the New York Board of ' - ’ v u e ues ay_ iR b - are from a prewous mamage. Officially. it began when Lt.-i a H

by his father- ‘Gen. Garri on H. Davidstin.iPRAYER INTONED '

as he and his bride. Swedish marriage. Sarah. 4. and Mic- actress Britt Eklund. began hael, 8. Sellers was stricken visit through Disneyland with early yesterday.

Scllcrs' children by a former (AP Wirephoto)

or Peter Sellers. critically ill in Hollywood of a hcart at- tack. was made last Saturday

S’side Resident Acquitted iN-B- Resident On Impaired Driving Count

. Found Dead In

t I '

. 5 side Motel

SUlilhllCRSlDE — A Sitmmer- wilful damage valued under $50.i

side resident. R~hcrt Flowncss, accused was alleged to SUMMERSIDE _.A Frederic- was found not guilty when he ap-hnve broken a window in Boaters: ton. NR. resident. .loltn .loseoh pcared beforc‘ Judge WP) Dar- Pharmacy with his fist after be-i Doclherty. 49. died at the Link- bv in town police;1 court yesterday in: ejected from the premises} letter Motel here at approxi- morzung on a c large of lmpair- On this charge he was fined .25: i t- 1 30 .t . ed driving and costs and ordered to pay thei e ‘l 0' yes erday mom

I .

The trial which hcd extended damages. The window wa ' over a num r of weeks due to valued at $35. t It was Sl'spected that "‘9 de' postponcnicntg caused by wit- The accused was am, given mt ceased' “ho had a long MSer

ncsscs being aili-scnt. crime to an c‘trl yesterday follcivin: the test- imony of two witnesses for the defence. chinnld Phillips and Fund Bernard. both of Summcr~ sue,

(“its to pay for the window andi "tharl allmmlsi had died from in the event that he did not inakel a hparl 3”” - ""sllllllinn. was or er o serve The bodv was transferred to 3” da-"S I" la"- ;Bowness Funeral Home an

(in the second chargc of drunk“ coroner Dr. Marvin Clark or- cnttcss accus was fined szovdcred an autopsy and inquest

Bowucss. who was re re— . h n and costs or [after viewing the body.

.\lt'. scntcd y C. Bruce MacDonald. 22:1 gzifiinally entered a pica of Ed A . Ch 1 H t l y. ay in . aro eown. nA s§(-tt(nd Summcrside resident. StUdents The town nnliop are aro reorgc Young. appeared ' ‘ er I before Judge Darby on tivn sopn On Tavern “$18th the death

arale charges of drunkenness atid A Ille‘l‘m“! "‘Sldf‘m of Fred'

; “,mleqm‘F’ Vs WP. _ ericton. Mr. Dougherty ' ' employed as a manufactttrers'

l publication of the April It Alh-

' cnacum issue.

i The sis-man dt ~' 1 . - I n“: s." P l mm bond or agent. He was a member of the IN SUMMEDSIDE i The statement said aISo that

dent newsna cr ".\th 11- _ . taeum" of Acadia pUniversity l‘mghlf Of ("himbus and the I here Itas been called before the Hm“ Name somel‘v‘ A jury consisting of the fol- (‘harlenc Green fmm Bode. . because of the advertisment. I)! one Is a visitor at the hotne of; Herbert Lewis. head of the chil- Mrs. Harold Crockett of siim- .' osophr department. rosiz'neti as

'l‘ie autopsy will be held to-

inves-

2 a: u

university's acting president for . , n _ lowing Summcrsidc residents

was emoanclled: Peter White. foreman; Ben Champion. Wind- sor Corney. Tthane Rnglole. Har- ‘old Bt'yanton. Walter Duggan and V'crno Arsenault.

The date of the inquest will be announced later.

Surviving are his wife. two sons. two daughters. three grand- children. five sisters and three ‘ brothers.

running a tavcrn advertiscmc t i A statement issued Tuesday lliillil from the public relations I office of the Student l'nion said ‘- thc board was called before Dr. 3 Ronald S. Longley shortly after

mcrside. it‘actlt'ilty adviser to the Athen- The. {Imam} “it” hp held Sat. .. .. . .. . § 9“ ~ urday morning with Requiem .l.i;\:a;lll:1:‘l:]zlf:r fillzhgs}:m "i The advertisement. for the High Mass at St. Paul‘s Roman ‘ “ ' '1‘ Aristocrat Tavern in nearby Catholic Church. Summerside.

OTTAWA (Cpl—State Secre-I

government 5 hou greater role in promoting cul-

tural activities. but refused to Hl’aCIthe j _ . ‘ elaborate on his proposal for a WhPlheT‘ Prime {Wilmer P03l‘"t-atafnlqt1e. committee of inquiry into the son was aware m Edwin“ “ftwas visible. The lower half otl

subject.

Mr. Lamontagne ran into a barrage of questions from Op- position MPs as a result of his speech in Quebec City Monday when he said the government has decided to establish a com- mittee to inquire into cultural affairs. including broadcasting.

Opposition Lea der Diefen- baker asked what tagne meant by suggesting greater intervention in cultural affairs, particularly broadcast- ing. and said the minister should have made the policy statement in the House of Com-

ons.

m {\Ir. Lamontagne said that cided the terms of reference for the committee and its composi- tion. an announcement will be made in the House.

“What business did the min- ister have to make this an- n o u n c e m ent outside the House?“ Mr. Diefenba ker asked. “What did he mean by greater intervention by the gov- ernment'.‘"

WAS PROPER

r. Lamontagne said he simply meant the government should play a greater role in the cultural development of the country. and added “i think it was quite proper for 0 make that statement to those

19...

“A rrogance. shouted several " back

‘laqximw was hpld T'lps‘lay-t Kentvtlle. read: “You're alwavs April I from the \udrcws ltun-. “flmmp at the Armocr.” Ta'w eral home to Cavendish United. m." n M “w houam '0‘- ‘h; 1hr“? gliill‘t‘h where service was con-i h‘._f'ml'r inch ad “UN qumod me Igiijlfiguniflne'xé scctinn of the Nova Scotia Liquor mnmy '53“: “Mad Kindly Commission laws stipulating that Milli." followed by “The Lord's‘ proof of age was required.

lily Shepherd" by the church: The six now awaiting discip-

DeLorey. Streetville. Ont: free- lance editor Andy Glendeuning. Quebec: sports editor Peter Tait. Moncton: news editor To Sheppard. Wolfville: feature edi- tor Alicc Johnston. Montreal and managing editor John Stoddart. Yarmouth. N.S.

Reginald Simpson. Pailbearersi \tcrc: Ro t Stevenson. Her-l I Alvin l\'I:ic\'ciII.1 . (icorgc Stewart} liacKenzie. lnter- mcnt took place tn the Cavendish i y t

choir. The organist was Mrs. “nary action are: Editor Mike

V“

cemeter .

......,c....... benchers. Paul Martineau IPC — P tiac - Temiseamingue) aske what form of government inter-

O a:

vention in broadcasting was contemplated. “It is not intervention in the.

matter of broadcasting. but a greater desire to see that gov- ernmen policy plays an impor- tant part to reinforce our citi- tural activities," Mr. Lamon— tagne replied.

Gilles Gregoire tCreditiste -— Lapointe) asked what form the committee would take. and; whether it would have power to i

SHAW FUNERAL —- The fun- eral for Reginald Show of S‘iringfield was held Sunday afternoon from Springfield il’cst ‘ baptist Church. where secricei

assisted by Rev. . . lcwis. ilynins were "(lootinigitt . and Good Morning" and "Abide | With Me." .\lrs. Willard sztli- . man and Lester Gay rendered; 'll'ill the Circle Be Unorokczt." Pallbearers were: Kenneth P. l-Illis. Arthur Rogers. Kctth Lid- stone. Ralph Cain. William Atac- ilnnald and Albert Robinson. l"lowcrbenrcrs were. Edward Show, Keith Sha. Kenneth Mac- Wllliams. Albin \lacllougall. r’n- lt‘t‘mcnt as in the church acme tcry.

DEATH NOTICES iti..‘§.'2“‘"°"

(‘ONNOLLY —— At his home in

thermal Connol- h'. aged 74 years. His remains Will be transferred at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the lien- Funeral

funeral will "‘iday morning at 8:43 to St. 2 Lawrence Church for Requiem lligti Mass at 9 o‘clock. in- lcrmen-t in the church ceme- tcry_

MATURE

(Continued From Page ii

of the past. or interests. our progress towards nation-

hood. PROBLEMS OF MATURITY

beginning to face the respon- sibilities of maturity. Besides . facing unparalleled opportun- ities for growth. site also faces many difficttlt and complicated problems. But these problems must be faced. and the oppor- tunities grasped by “a truly ma. ' turc and united Canada, a Ciao I ado [that is sure of its purpose and destiny."

Again rotten-ting to the future

of Canada. the CNR president ‘ said that it is logical that tihtis ' country should shape her m;cd-.

'ern political and cultural tn-i stttutions so as to help the French Canadian 3

“Indifference tn sutrviv of French Canada. is indiffer- ence to the survival of Canada as a whole." he sad. "On the other hand. I think that in‘ difference on the part of the French Canadian to the survival of Canada as a whole is equal- Iy dangerous to Fremch Can-

AIAIIFIN At Summersidc. r"t‘stiuy. April 7. I964. Lucas it - in his 86th

me from where the; funeral will be held Friday. mil in. service commencing i 9' .. .10 .m interment it‘- ! l"‘vrtle‘s cemetery. Summer- ‘_"IP Please omit flowers. \ tsiting hours: Wednesday and Thursday. 2 to 4. 7 to 9 pm.

PEGGING PRootoY

ll?l'NTAIN _ At the Prince

Inunty Hospital. Tuesday. - - Aori 7 [$4. Elwin Moun- \Iarcin IIcrmanscn. I2 “ho-‘9 hnbh'es "mud. Che“ mn- upd 50 van”. “mum,” at and checkers. knocked off sc- l"-‘liltl at the Davison Funeral \lncGregor school In Water veral veteran players on her

way to Victory. She once Visit- ed Prince where she learned to p l a y cribbage. She lived with her family at Montreal for a time before moving to Waterloo.

loo. Ont . pegged her way to the Central Ontario Sport5< men‘s Show cribbage champ- ionship. defeating nine of the no contestants in the elimina- tion tournament. Marcia,

"WM until Thursday noon. then to Keir Memorial Church. Matrpeque where funeral ser. Vices will be held at 2 o m. Intt’l‘ment in the People's

cemetery Malpequo. l

'< 1': 3) 7’ 9. a. n -1 m a. 1 so 5: 5. fi :1

adiain economic and cultural as- pirations that to say. neither group would do as well can do

. 3 ‘ 3

tend to divide us. or in lead us to controversy."

Chairman was Canadian Club president. W.J. Hancox, who introduced and dunked thet guest speaker. Guests at the head table in- cluded [gunmantflovernor w J. MacDonald and MTG. MiacDon— ald. Premier Shaw and Mm. Shaw. Mam AW. Gvaudet and Mrs. Gaudd. Dr. Frank MacKinnon and Mrs. Mac-

. Kim

State Secretary Proposes ."‘”“‘

tary Lamontagne said in thetLamontagne said that question‘den light. Commons Tuesday he feels the would have to await the govern-l play a ment's formal announcement.

when the government has de- rec )

commander of the US. lsti . placed a wreath ft'omlcoftin and each intoned a President Johnson at the foot ; prayer. . . o "f “1" mm” It was a grey and melancholy} G I C I lilac-Arthur's widow, Mrs..morning The streets glistcned; O U wean Marie MacArthur. and his I after rains during the night; ' son. . rt tur. 26. saw the gen- ‘ \‘cils of mist hung over the top‘ 3

inquire into CBC finances. ‘.\ir.cral's coffin bathed in soft. gob; floors of New York's skyscrap-‘

. came from Victorian-age: The line from the street be- . tchandeliers above and from;gan to move through the huge Thengene Ricard ‘PC ~ Sl-_foiir tall candles. burning at. front doors of the armory as ’ BHEOU a 5 k9 dieach corner of the black-draped the public was admitted at ll MacArthur‘s face; a.m. AST

_ , , . l i us s w ." the gtst of \Ir. Lamontagnc s! the Mm" was mvered with thetmsrfllicllfi) :1le “lg; serge:

girl; ’i'

satd farewell Tuesday to (icu- armed services. stood at :itten- l

butes shimmered in the softi_

.ast. a hero. and at the same‘Episcopal ‘Anglicani Bishop of K.

pal Church. pastor for the Mac-t ,.

Spcllman. Roman Catholic 1| .

They took places around thei'

L)... P;

is

i it I

All. WORK AND NO PLAY

Jack Nicklaus. defending champion. is all business as he gets set to stroke a p u tt

Masters Golf Tournament Augusta. Ga.

during practice round for the

at

gee“ m .guigecdig‘lltlz'gedMgé [35- “353- lunder MacArthur 1n the Pacific “,‘i’tahrsflesi'tate semfeta‘r‘y "in. Another US. flag and Mac-tduring the Second World War.

3Al'lhm"5 Personal flag — five: From one man came an echo twhite stars on a crimson back» of the great controversy that L‘Ftlllttd~5l00d near the head 0? broke around MacArthur nf‘er the coffin. President Truman stripped him

irmmMNnER ELECTED f his Far Eastern commands

(Continued From Page ll The room is known as Clark on Aprll ll' 19“" Winnipeg in the lead part ofjnaii. It was named for Col. STAND amnm-zn Monsieur Jourdain. lElllll‘lOllS Clark, who. in accor- Said Chris Spiro. a napkin. TIMON OPENS TODAY :dattce with the custom of the gang \‘.1_ insurance! mrm~ “l Timon of Athens in its new.time, was elected to his com- admired and agreed with his topical guise opens today nndtmand in 1864. The armory was Korean War stand \‘othing is a will also be preceded by a final. built the year MacArthur was substitute for victory.’ dress rehearsal under Lung-tborn. Mac.-\rthur advocated bomb-

am. who is also the Canadian jng Communist Chinese bases Stratford Company‘s artistic di- k b and singing points north of the t Bus et all Tournament

general terms."

Yalu River after the Chinese en- tered "he Korean war in late 1950. Truman disagreed.

.\‘[acArtitut"s body was on view until Tuesday night.

(1‘.

The actors will have their tra- ditional first-night party today in the theatre lobby. after all three plays have been safely

launched into the three-week Today it will be taken by

Fell?”an 59350“. train to Washington where it. m me nlinE 0n .‘ltllldilVS; will lie in state in the Capitol

opening Eric. Short of The Daily: . Rotunda.

Telegraph praises the cnm~l SOURIS " The first lsland President Johnson. represen-

basketball tournament for e

, .9". 'vs . rs andofman meniary isthmus. Wm be held m l glllgnglstheir respect}; smms fills ominmg Stmrda-V all to {\IacArtliur's memory there. peep through occasionally the souns Reglonalmgh SChm’l'l The funeral has been sched- an almost endearing discre- 3”” and g” 5 teams {mm (he i tried for Saturday morning in tion." Montague Elommtary Sph00l’1St. Paul's Episcopal Church in The Daily Mail's sometimes the A" Mat‘shallJohnSQ" SchooilNorfotk. Va. acidtongued critic. Bernard I.e—. Slemon Parkv 5L Mary" 5 0"" MacArthur himself chose Nor- vin. says on the whole the Ca-I "“m- SWIV‘S mid lh" Sour” El?" 5 folk for his interment. His nadians play the high—fantastic; mentarv School will be taking ? mother. the former Mary Pinck- drama the only way it can be' Pall ' Iney Hardy. was born. reared Iayed— for all its wort Four games will be played in . and educated in Norfolk.

pany‘s strong sense of intelli—I

p

“The PI‘OdU(‘li0n and lite 00"? each division and the same scu-

pany certainly live up to their edule will be applicable to both ‘ s.

surroundings and their reputa-i boys and glr “on- The schedule is as follows. HUTT PRAISED Series A — Montague v5.50u1-

>7 '3

' . atom.y with most of hisi is. Series B ——r Slemon Park vs. colleagues. singles out William. the winner of series A. Series C Hutt's Ilott Armado as the eve-i — the losers of A and B, Series ning‘s best performance. D ' the winners of B and C.

.loltn (‘olicos as the quuact- rme first game is due M 20“

SPECIALS

Plastic

ous Berowne, Eric Christmas! under “.51., m 9.30 and pm.

as (‘ostard the swain and Tony.’ will continue 1mm the WWII};

Van Br'dge as Consmble Dun. ment ends. The tournament is1

"WNW l'qual lmme‘ . 'bcing directed by Bob Mills.

8"“1'11'”? "p “"3. .pmdlfmtloln'l physical education instructor at

the anonymous (‘illl(‘ 0 1e the Montague Elementary S hoot.

Baby Pants 3 prs. 66c

STEAD'S

“Fast 2-way Radio.

Times says: “its spirit is that; c f a ballet with language oper-l ‘ ratio as the musical accom an-' . imoilr p ytic. Christopher Driver, says: "A constant virtue throughout} “NPW‘V “'85 140"? 5 Labor less is the care for visual balance} 0f 8 idlily. 8 Production more and contrast.‘ tecstattcally received. PROLONGED APPLAUSE tOPen. Stage more triumphantly. A packed house greeted the Villd't‘alt‘d I l Langham and hi!‘

Pick up and Delivery of Van r ' tianl."

Dial 4-4131

Preserlp- _

end of the performance with "Michael M 4413;. prolonged applause and cheers. cast have seen that what re- calling the compatty back six deems this dawn~call of the " ” ~ ‘ times for curtain calls. Elizabethan drama from te-

The Manchester Guardian crt- ditim is its verbal inebriation."

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