v

WENDY JONES, MISS COMMUNITY FUNDS

Vancouver Child UF Theme Lassie

May we introduce little Miss Wendy Jones.

Perhaps you have seen Wendy looking at you from billboards. display cards. She as been chosen as the 1964 theme lassie for the Community funds across Canada. In . 'n many centres across Canada she ap- peals to our citizens with re- gards to the United Fund.

Wendy lives in Vancouver. BC. and was photographed by B C. Jennings also of Vanco er. It is possible that the quest- ion may arise as to why and how was Wendy's picture chos- en to represent the Community fund.

= < -

The picture was chosen out of many submitted to the Dis- play Committee of the Welfare Council of Canada through a nation-wide contest. The dis-

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

hlacQUARRIE — At Alexandria Saturday. Sept. 26. 1964. Sarah MacQuarrie, widow of the late John MacQuarrie. for- merly of Hebron. in her 95m year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home from where a short service will be held Tuesday. Sept. 29. at 10 a m.. then to Coleman Church of Scotland for funeral ser- fice commencing at 2 p.m. In- terment will take place in the Milo cemetery. ‘

COLES — At the PI“. Hos- pital Saturday. Sept. 26. 1964. Captain James Coles of Win- sioe in his 72nd year. Rest- ing at the MacLean Funeral Home until noon Tuesday. Sept. 29. then to Milton An- glican Church for funeral ser- vice commencing st 2 p.m. Interment will take place in the church cemetery.

CAIRNS -— At Shamrock. Sept. 28. 1964. Mrs. Robert Cairns in her 86th year. Remains

Fu-

Crapaud. until

noon Tuesday. then to West—

morland Baptist Church for service at 2 p.m. Interment in the church cemetery.

Please omit flowers. Visiting

hours!to$p.m.snd7tolo

p.m. -

(‘LOW —— At the Charlottetown Hospital. Sept. 27. 1964. Mrs. WW. Clow of Grand Trace- die in her 71st year. Rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral em from where funeral will be held on Tuesday. ser~ vice commencing at 2.30 p.m. I'nterment in Suffolk ceme- ery.

play committee has 15 members made up of three volunteers and 11 community fund represent- atives from B.C.. Alberta, Que., N.B.. 0nt., NS, and . .I

Last year invitations were sent out to 800 photographers across Canada. to submit pic- tures to the contest. On Dec. 13. Wendy's picture was chos- on out of seven of the best of the entries. It marked the first time that a Canadian child photographed by a Canadian photographer had achieved this distinction.

B. C. Jennings who was caught up in the misty eyed wonderment and appealing na- ture of this wee lass. was train- in the DVA School of Photo- graphy and was a press photo- grapher for nine year before setting up his own business. Mr. Jennings has always had a keen interest of deep under- standing of children. He has a. en very active in the Vancouver Community Chest and Councils.

Again this year the Canadian Welfare Council and it‘s Dis- play Committee is sending out invitations to Canadian pro- fessional photographers submit pictures for the 1965 theme picture. It was announc-

y the executive director of the P.E.I. United und Jack Ambler, that if any Island photographers are interested in submitting a picture. they may contact him at the United Fund office in' the Dominion Bldg. Charlottetown. The closing date for entries is Oct. 31.

This year Wendy appeals to all citizens. young and old our province to share some of their riches to help the 17 agen- cies who are United in this one major campaign of this year, to grow and spread their ser- vices to help thousands of us lead better lives. . . . .

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

Some of the plans for the phy- sical arrangement and operation of the new Confederation Centre Public Library were revealed lTuehday night by Douglas Boy- lan, newly-appointed librarlan for the Center, at an informal meeting of librarians from the Charlottetown area held in the library at Queen Charlotte High School

Mr. Boylan gave a brief de- scription of some of the services that will be offered by the new library, including a wide expan- sion in reference work with tele- phone service. and a separate section for children. He said the move to the new quarters may gee made sometime in Novem- ‘ r.

be meeting discussed possi-

bilities of making better use of the resources of the libraries in the area on a co-operative basis with facilities at St. Dunstan's University. Prince of Wales College. P.E.I. Libraries Head-

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. Sept. 28. 1964. 3

Confederation Centre library Plans Given

quarters. and the new Confeder- ation Center Public Library con- tributing to this end.

Librarians from the city schools attended the meeting. and discussed mutual problems with their supervisor. Mrs. '1‘ M. Lothian.

Attending the meeting were: Edward Benson. St. Dunstan’s University; Miss Mary Donahue and Miss MillieM‘ullen. Prince of Wales College: Miss Dorothy Cullen and W.A. Ledwell. P.E.I. Libraries: Douglas Boylan and Don Scott. Confederation Cen- tre Public Library; Mrs. T.M. Lothian, chairman. superVIsox of city School librarians; and the following school librarians. Miss Mary M Birchwood:

Jessie Fullerton, P r i n ce Street: Miss Bessie Pro'wse. West Kent; and Sister St. Reginald. CND. St, Jean’s and Rochford Square. Dr. K.A. Parker. supervisor of city schools. also attended.

O‘SWALD

(Continued from page 1) evolved between Kennedy and P r e m i e r Khrushchev despite their differences. Soviet involve- m in an assassination plot would have been an act of “ra-shness and madness,” Rusk said, adding:

“It has not been our impres- sion that madness has charac- terized the actions of the Sovtet leadership in recent years." Tautly. the report unfolds the compressed horror of the actual slaying of Kennedy. in a rapid- fire sequence lasting from the time he was shot about 12:30 p.m. Dallas time. crying “My God. I am hit." until be we» pronounced dead at l p.m. From his sixth-floor assassi- nation post in his place or work. book-packer Oswald. 24 hurried out to kill policeman J. D. Tippit who stopped him on the street at 1:15 p.m.

0‘ W8”

WEATHER '

TORONTO (OP) —- Observed temperatures from the weather office:

Min. Man. II . . . . . . . . . 37 47 Prince George .41 63 ancouver 42 00 Victoria 50 63 Edmonton 34 50 algary 35 54 ' 30 58 35 52 64 66 Ottawa .. 57 71 Montreal ......... 58 73 uebec 50 s7 tinder-lotion 42 07 paint John ....... 40 50 42 66 . . 48 64 Charlottetown 44 05

1:50 pm Oswald was Sydney . . . . . . . . 39 so Yarmouth 49 60 St. John‘s. Nfld. 45 55 Boston . . . . . 53 73‘ New York 58 73

HALIFAX (CPI — The wes- tlIer office says skies were cloudy late Sunday throughout the district and showers were failing inNorthern New Bruns- wic . A fresh sunge of very cool air. covering Ontario and southern Quebec. is rushing to- wards the district. This cooler air will enter New Brunswick through the night. reach Prince Edward Island during the morn-

trict by late this afternoon. A band of scattered showers will cross the district during the transition into the cooler air. es will clear by late this evening in most regions. Regional forecasts.

Annapolis Valley. Prince Ed- Island, Eastern NB. Counties. Lower St. John River Valley: Wind warning ended. . . Cloudy clearing early this afternoon: scattered showers ending this morning: very warm turning cooler in afternoon; northwesterly, winds 25 with gusts to 35. diminishing by evening to westerly 15. Low high at Kentvllle 58 Charlottcto 55 a

ton a Saint John 53 and 50,

High tide today at Charlotte- town 3.31 am. and 5.05 p.m. At Rustico at 12.28 p.m. and 11.42 p.m. Smumerside tide. eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today s 1.00 am. and sets It 7.01 p.m. All times ADT.

overpowered and disarmed by police in a theatre, tracked down by one of the nine WI:- nesses who saw him kill Tip- pit.

Two days later. at about 11:20 a.m., Oswald fell groaning wun pain from a bullet fired by Ruby, Dallas nightclub opera tor now appealing his convic— tion for murder.

1:07 p.m. Oswald was dead without saying another word.

OSWALD TWISTED

The commission does not sin- gle out any one motive for the actions of Oswald — self-styled Marxist. ex-Marine marksman, life-long "loner" whose twisted personality grew from an emu- tionally-arid childhood.

He was known as “Ozzie Rab- bit" to some Marines. To New York social Workers he was a seriously disturbed 13-year-old. above average in intellect. In his Russianaborn wife he was destined never to be happy. Just maybe. it hints at one point. Oswald planned the as sassinaltion after a domestic spat. which could have been the last straw in what he may have interpreted as an international conspiracy to frustrate him.

But more probably. the spark came from a number of fac- tors bound up in a personality which had led Oswald to Rus- sia and then back to the US, where he attempted to shoot right - wing Gen. Edwin A. Walker. plotted to steal an air- liner to get to Cuba and nour- ished a power complex in sharp

contrast to his sddevernent rec

E

His shots. heard around the orld, had been prophesied with grim irony by John Fitzgerald Kennedy only I few hours ear- lier. An aide said Kennedy told him that “if anybody really wanted to shoot the president of the United States. it was not a very difficult job—all one had to do was to get (on! a high build- ing some day with a telescopic rifle and there was nothing any. body could do to defend against such an attempt."

SECOND SHOT HIT

Oswald‘s mail - order rIfle filled the bill. The commission report, compiling conflicting re- ports on how many shots there were, finally settled for three. with one clear miss. The second fatally wounded the president, from 265.3 feet away, scattering skull bone and brain around his limousine.

Says the report at one point: “The president's hands moved to his throat. He appeared to stiffen momentarily and lurch slightly forward in his seat. A bullet had entered the base of his neck slightly to the rear of the spine."

After his one comment, never spoke again.

“What are they doing to you?" said his wife. Jacqueline, at his left. Then, as she saw his skull opened by a second bullet and he collapsed in her lap. she cried:

“Oh. my God. they have shot my husband. I love you Jack."

A second later —— In a ma- noeuvre she cannot recall—she climbed to the back of the cat and would have fallen but for a secret service agent.

In front of the president in a jum seat. Texa Governor John B. Connally turned at the sound of an apparent backfire and felt himself hit.

FELL ACROSS WIFE "Oh, no, no, no. My God, they

2

tissue

he

are going to kill us all," he

' as fell across his wife's lap, believing himself mortally wounded.

“It's all right," said his Wife. “Be still.”

The commission believes that Connally in fact was wounded in chest and arm by the same bullet that first struck the presi- ent. In any event, the presi- dential limousine raced off wdn the dyng head of state for the nearest hospital four mile: away.

Vice-President Lyndon John son. been speedI‘Iy pinned doWn by a secret service man during the shooting. was sworn in as president two hours and eight minutes after the president was shot.

He had ridden back to the airport under the windows of his car but he declined advice 1.. speed hack to Washington until Mrs. Kennedy. who refused to leave her husband's body. was aboard.

In a bizarre note, the plane left as soon as it could because Dallas authorities were de- manding that the presidents body be submitted first to an autopsy—a procedure done im. mediater at Washington — and there was fear the takeoff might be stopped.

floor window of his office build- ing by more than one person.

He was actually questioned briefly by a Dallas policeman about two minutes after the shooting—but by then he was on the second floor.

Three fellow employees mst below him could hear the shots. Oswald was out of the building within a few minutes, made a stop at his rooming house and killed Patrolman Tippet when he was stopped for questioning

a!

The report devmes a spa-i (n secret service agent said I ' ‘ ' j e . ' . v SCOLIOI’IIO knocking down m)th (fictions among the secret serv-1u‘he We“ and “Revision pew and misconceptions that have , .. arisen since the shooting — for 3109' the FBI .and the. 1°C” l 19 3"“ ' ' ' l°°k Over" example, the report that 05_ .force‘ Congressmnal legislation

wald and Ruby knew eachlcou‘d Change I 3‘

teeters to the 13.8.. as in Os wald's case.

It recommends better method. I Oswald wal questioned for is and better lia‘son for dctectlngfhnurs under conditions which potential presidential threats. one FBI agent called "mayw

’given by officials about Os- .wald.

the World Series."

bedlam of confusion.’

lagreed city police Chief Jess.-

Curry, armed with hini- The commission notes that the , sight. The commission says that

Dallas police le't a lot to uelcorridors became so ammed

desired in their handling of the i that police and reporters had to

assassination c a se and thatl II'USh and SNOW-

there was some conflict of qu’ls

some ways. it wants the assas- sination of a president or Vite- president to be made a federal r.

forth through all this, faced a other Not so. say; [he comma; Finally. in a section criticalibarra'ge of flash bulbs and; sion.' lot the general press behavxor ; questions. One press conference!

What was Ruby's molly, m l at Dallas, the commission asks i with Oswald F‘nday night. Nov. killing Oswald? The comm“. I that representatives of the le- 4. 22, ended because... In the chief s sion draw; no conclusion but i gal profession. police agenclcsiwords. reporters tried to over- notes this in his long. meander.iand news media “.work to lrun hIm. ing testimony; gcther to establish ethical stand- I GAVE RUBY CHANCE

“1 saw a letter (in a new... ards concerning the COIIeCilOIliI Yet it was the chiefs desm' gt

paper) to Caroline (Kennny and presentation of informa- . . . the most heartbreaking tion to the public so that there letter. . . . Alongside . . . wa. 'l be “0 Imerlerence With

pending criminal investigations, court proceedings or the right of individuals to a fair trial."

PRESS, POLICE MIX This latter point emerges tions were partly from the wild disarray present as he mixed together by the Dallaslsince police and a huge press infiuxlthe station Friday. after the assaSSInatlon, semi

a small comment in the neWs paper that . . . Mrs. Kennedy may have to come back for the trial of Lee arvey Oswald. . . . . Suddenly the feeling. the emotional feeling came within me that someone owed this debt to our beloved president to save her the ordeal of coming k . ."

:that gave Ruby his chance to

taken, Ruby was t had been often!

0' In

The report's most important section for the future lies in recommendations on tighter se~ curity. - I NEVER SAFE I

“Consistent with their ‘Iigh . responsibilities, presdents can never be protected from every potential threat," it says. But. i

The presidency's com- plexities have outpaced the secret service techniques and personnel and “this situation should be promptly remedied."

2. Methods to keep track of potential threats to the pres- dent are inadequate for the secret service. the agency of the treasury specially charged with presidential safety. Too much reliance was placed on other agencies.

Liaison was poor with other agencies and the FBI was lax in not singling out Oswald as a security th re at in the I)aI'-as ‘ area on the basis of extensive FBI contacts with him.

4. Secunity planning for the Dallas trip was poor and no 0 was conducted of the buildings along the route—nor had this been secret service.

barrage of incomplete. inaccu rate and prejudicial statement:

Island practice of McDonald, Cur

and will operate under the name:

practice. 5. The seating and other lim- ousine interior arrangements

made it difficult for secret service agents to get quickly to the president.

6. The report notes that in the early morning of Nov. 22, in Fort Worth. Texas. nine of the Kennedy secret service men broke regulations by having beer hard liquor. although‘ none was drunk or even visibly » affected. ‘

WANTS REVIEW act as their correspondent on the The commission recommends '

a high-level review. noting that. .

the secret service already has? undertaken various programs.

It urges care in returning de-

SEEN FIRING ,

So much for the main record. . The details show that Oswald was seen firing from the sixth-

lng and cover the entire dis-.

Always there with ready cash ...

For Bill Consolidation or 5131 good reason.

$509.9. to $5.00029.

NIAGARA "HAND. COMPANY UNITED .40 lunches from Cocos to count

12929:” St. CW 094-323:

at.

es" BIN G O °°~zo GRAND RE-OPENING' MONDAY. SEPT. 28. 7.30 P. M.

BASILICA RECREATION CENTRE

Also Every Monday, Thursday Nights, 7.30 PM

DOOR PRIZE, FREEZEOUTS, JACKPOT All Proceeds For Charitable Purposes

Admission 35c

"CENTENNIAL YEAR"

RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS "ZION HALL” - CH’TOWN Tues. Sept. 29th . . . . 8—10 p.m. Wed., Sept. 30th . 9—11 «.m.

Thurs. Oct. Isf 2— 4 p.m.

AT LEAST 1.085 DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED—BE ONE! Red Cross Is a. Partner in the P.E.l. [lofted Fund SUPPORT—YOUR UNITED FUND! (Please clip and save for reference.)

5— 9 p.m.

7— 9 p.m.

5 e d)

i to I by refusing to obey what orde. s Oswald. marched back and 7 were issued.

NNOUNCEMENT!

As and from October lsi. Mr. Ralph D.

Manning will take over the Prince Edward

LPH D. MANNING

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT

In future. McDonald, Currie & Co. will

Be consultants for Mr. Manning and he will

OFFICE

0 mm" Currie Building, Charlottetown 894-5568 .y G Telephone suons ’

m the major causes of ms security breakdown which led to Oswald's death."

It adds. after reciting sou-e

Perhaps most important In like the Yankee Stadium during at the inaccuracies by the pt)- lice chief, district-attorney mid others. tiona'l right to trial by impar- tial jury had been endanger“,

that Oswald's constnu.

And while the police IIIInL'

. bear most responsibility for ma I lack of order at the Dallas p.»

ice station. news media were blame too for the shambles

US. To Push Riot Training

JOHNSON CITY. Tex. tAP

IPresident Johnson ordered the FBI

Saturday to make riot raining available to all police

Ito give photographers a break, ‘departments in the U nil l e d 'in transferring Owald Sunday .States as. a result of bIg-cny lfrom the headquarters to Jail, ‘riotingthis'summer.

Johnson also directed Defence

:slay the president's killer Nov isecretary Robert 5, Megamara 24' .io increase the riot tralnlng of While some security Precau~ INational Guardsmen throughout

he country. The president took these and

Oswald W33 bmugm ‘0 other steps after receiving an .FBI report which held that nine “The Commissmn ‘EOHCIUGE-i'recent riots in northern cities tred on Dallas police lleadquar- l that the failure of the police to -were not race riots but repre- ters, It also emerges from the 3 remove Oswald secretly or to sented a “senseless attack on lcontrol the crowd in the base- gall constituted I ment at the time of the transfer i purpose or able t

authority without ' C III

. ._.___.

rie 8: Co.

Island.

EARLY i" BIRD

MON. - TUES. - WED.

SEPT. 28th. - 29th. - 30th. MAPLE LEAF

BOLOGNA

O

SPECIALS “