v

AN INTENSE discussion— perhapa centered around the trials and glories of show business—is seen taking place

here between “Charlie the Chamberlain" and N i n a Keough, a member of a team

ISLAND NEWS PAGE ’Guernsev Breeders

Eastern And Central Districts

of marionetteers performing at the Comederation Centre’s Lecture Theatre. The show opened yesterday afternoon and will run for the next five weeks.

Puppet Theatre Performance Draws Gales Oi Laughter

Gales of laughter from an audience of small fry greeted the opening show yesterday of the Canadian Puppet Theatre in the Lecture Theatre. Confeder- ation Centre.

Master of Ceremonies. How- ard the Turtle, star of televis- ion’s Razzle Dazzle, introduced a line-up of rollicking acts which delighted both children and adults in the audience.

Parodies on performers from The Beatles to Glenn Gould were included in the program, which also featured a "grim"

fairy tale—an updated version

Cousin Dies On Mainland

Mrs. Fred N. Shaw, Charlot- tetown received the news of the death of her cousin, Mrs. 01i- ver Mason, Cross Roads County Harbor N.S.

Mrs. Mason visited Prince Ed- ward Island on several occa- sions and by Bonshaw and New Argyle.

Mrs. Mason is survived by three sons and several grand- children. Mrs. Lemuel Lamont, Bonshaw is also a cousin.

of Rumplestiitskin—and a thrill~ ‘ bull fight complete with fearless matador and stomping, wild-eyed bull. One of the most numbers was a formed by a chorus line of saucy French poodles. Alex Eftimoff, part of the five- member team which puts on the show, out the audience between acts with a repertoire of folk-songs. FOR ALL AGES Other cast members are John and Linda Keough and their children. Nina, l7, and Peter 15. They will be performing 14 times a week for the next five weeks at Confederation Centre. The show scheduled for Friday night, described by Mr. Keough as a “Spring Thaw in miniature” is aimed at an adult audience. Each of the shows, however, is written to reach all age levels. Around 70 puppets. which in- clude marionettes, hand pup- pets and blackout limbo pup- will be used here in the performances.

successful -Can per-

great problem of the world, he said. It knows no boundaries.

But at the same time, he said the technical responsibility for leading the colony toward a sat- isfactory form of independence is firmly in the hands of Brit- ain. adding “and members should express the hope to Bnt~ sin that early action be taken to speed majority rule.”

The Canadian prime minister was said to be sceptical of the idea, advanced earlier, that some sort Commonwealth conciliation machinery be sent into the colony to work out a satisfactory solution.

If the Southern Rhodesian white minority government dbl not want such machinery in the country, nd be doubted that it could, he didn't see how much could be accomplished. And as long as African lead ewresre long as African leaders were behind bars, negotiations were impossible.

Pearson also dealt at lengtn with the British Guiana racial problem. The only real hope to end violence there, he said, is to somehow bring the two polis- ical parties—now divided on sharp racial lines—together a common effort. .

5‘

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. July 14, 19% 5

Rotary Speaker iells

0f Criticism

Commissioner George B. Mc- Clellan, RCMP was guest speaker at the weekly luncheon

Speaking on “Criticism of P0- lice", the commissioner d e a it with the many and varied situ- ations which confront the men .

or his command which re- " quire them to make decisions which are e

to stand in)

to further and fuller investiga- tion. He cited several experien- ces, some of a minor nature. some of extreme gravity. "This is one of the biggest years in your history and you expect police to be courteous and helpful. All our men ask

c all your trust and support." the Commissioner said.

"It is well to recall that (here isnofivedayweekinliie vice, but rather 10 and a half hours a day of alert service in the interest of law and order on behalf of the residents of every part of Canada.” he said.

e ress the thanks of the club, co-chairman Mr. Jus- tice G. J. Tweedy said “this delightful human and moral ad- resrs has been a very fine con- tribution on behalf of the RCMP and most interesting”.

Commissioner McClellan was

oose Jaw, S k.. received his education. mainly in British Columbia and at the Royal Military College, King-

ston, Ont, He was head of the

fi-

ALI. Andrew

on the board of directors

I home late in the afternoon. 0 The visitors —- there are more

urday afternoon and Sunday

COM. McCLELLAN him to his present position last November.

MEMBERS ASSIGNED The newly installed president Likely assigned every member of the club to commit- tee work under his associates

Guests of Rotary were: Mel Dennis, Ottawa; Philip Hodgdon, Randolph Centre, V<t.; J e r r y Hartlen, Halifax; Bev. Arm strong, city; Hon. M. Alban Far-

Members of Canada’s Guern- sey Breeders Association meet in annual session here today un- der President J. ’ Hurry, owner of the Patosie Farm herd at West Royalty, and many of them will be leaving by air for

than 100 of them —— spent Sat-

morning visiting Guernsey herds in Nova Scotia and New Brunso wick. They arrived on the Is- land late Sunday, were enter- tained with a cruise as guests of the Charlottetown Yacht Club on Sunday evening. then met for a reception in the Charlotte- town Hotel re the annual meeting is being held today.

era and they spent the day touring Island beauty spots an e Guernsey herds of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer, Kensington RR. Mr. and Mrs. J. Eric Hur-

The visitors saw Green Gab- les, Brackley and the Woodleigh Replicas at Burlington a m o n g other places, after touring sev- eral Charlottetown h i s t o r i c

spo . LOBSTER DINNER The visitors and islanders. some 175 or more, sat down to a lobster dinner last evening on the lawn of d Mrs. Hur- ry, which was prepared and served by the members of the West Royalty Women’s Instit- utes with some able assistance from their husbands. sh rogram of entertain- ment prior to the dinner consist- of a reading by Miss Bron- wyn M u rr a y, Charlottetown: Scottish songs by Bill Brown

_ whose accent is still a delight wll be the than

to Scots, after more 20

Open Sessions Today

«yr. ~ . ,».

J. ERIC HURRY

“Across The Island” story by Neil A. Matheson of the Guard- ian staff.

The thanks of the guests were expressed by Huai Hill, veten an Guernsey breeder from God- erich, Out. and national secreo tary Bruce Hodgins, Guelph, Ont., and L. W. Roper, P.E.I., livestock direc or extended greetings on behalf of his min- ister, Hon. Andrew MacRae who was unable to be present in per-

son, A bus load of visitors left shortly after dinner for the horse races at Summerside. The were taken to Charlotte- town by another bus. The visiting and local Guern- sey breeders and t

i . department of agriculture at

years in this country and an

mer, city, W. E. Fletcher, Lind- Ont.

Visiting Rotarians were: Dr. Charles DeBold, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; Harry MacLean, Sack- ville; Dr. Jerreld Orne, Chapel

security and intelligence bran— Hill, NC; Robbin Elliott, Otto».

lches during the war and was decorated with 'the “Liberation Medal" and star by the King of Norway.

Commissioner McClellan join- ed t‘he R.C.M. . ancouver in 1932 and his steady advance- ment and experience brought

wa; ouglas Piercey, Toronto; Fred Kelly, Wolfville, N. 8.; Fred Carpenter, Dumas, Texas; D

N.J.; W. J.

Md.; Ralph

N.S. and Alan McCuaig, Orillia, t.

City Native Dies In Alta.

Provincial Building Being Retouched

A touch of white paint is im- proving the appearance of the Provincial Building in Char- Iottetown.

Last winter. extensive reno- vations were carried out inside the building, including wall and ceiling painting and the in of new carpeting in the Confed- eration Chamber and the Legis- lative Assembly. several painters white

[OCAL BRIEF-S

PATIENT m WAX

aral Hospital in Halifax.

mos suaonar Capt Alelr Marleen ( No 10) of Fatrvlew has L manor m is the an. icon. m .

is i i

“we: slice Fusing... a cette and Edward

PEARSON’S

(Continued from Page 1)

crash program" to help train Africans for roles in govern- ment, and additional Canadian technical aid would be provided to assist the colony in gaining a form of independence sails.

.1960 when South Af

country a _ which offers equal

ii

ent cm W, ins conducted l! Rev. Girud “new. ' l

factory to all Commonwealth me rs.

To ward off any unilateral declaration of independence, Pearson said other Common- wealth countries should make it clear that such action would not be acceptable, either for Corn‘ monwealth membership, or sup port for United Nations mem- bership.

The Commonwealth today faced its fourth crucial ques rion, he said. The first was me

for its independ-

ence} the second was wire; rc-

pu-blican India was accepted as

member of the Common

wealth, and the third was kl rice

with- drew in membership.

“What we do today will have no less far-reaching implies. tions for the future," he told his colleagues in a 35-mian speech.

When he apologized for the length of his talk, Nigeria‘s Tafa'wa Balewa said: "You made good use of the time. '

Pearson's speech included a declaration of racial equality that said- “It should be an ob- jec..ve of policy to build in eaca

of society opportunity and nondiscrimination for all

The Bessie Stella Stanley of Lt. Col. H. H. Sterne, died recently at her Edmonton, Alta, home at the age of 75.

She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Th 0 ma 5 Kingston Stanley, and was born here 1889_ A graduate of Mount Alli- son College, she was married in Souris in 1906 to Henry Hal- dane Sterns. They moved to Ed- monton in 1912 but Mrs. Sterne return to Charlottetown in 1916 when her husband went ov- erseas, and returned again to Edmonton in 1920. Col. Stems

led in 1959.

Surviving are three daught- ers: Mrs. F. C. (Victoria) Whit.- field of Jasper, Alta.; Mrs. I. G. (Marjorie) Green and Mrs. . (Constance) Young. both of Edmonton; and one grand- son. Hal Whitfield of Jasper.

former of Charlottetown, widow

By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Fear- less Frank Sinatra is direcnng his first movie—although direc tors who have directed him might argue the point.

But. officially, Frank is direc~ tor of None But the Brave, being filmed here. and his be- havior is adding one more chap- ter in the life story of this most complex of Hollywood stars.

Sinatra the actor is a "one take" specialist, impatient with actors who require more.

Sinatra the director is the opposite. A young actor hired for a bit that will take all of 10 seconds on the screen spoke his line and made a fast exit.

"Hey, Charlie," said Sinatra, who calls everybodyICharlie, in- cluding girls. “You make an exit like that and you walk right out of the picture busi- ness. There’s nothing more im- portant in show business than getting off stage."

Then or 5 minutes, he pa- tiently taught the youngster how

Island Delegates Attend CTF In Quebec

Three Island delegates are at- tending the annual meeting of the Canadian Teachers' Feder- ation this week at Chateau Lac Beauport, Qu .

Meetings begin today and end Friday.

Delegates from the Prince Ed- ward Isla a on are Thomas Hall, principal of Athe- na Regional High School. Sum- merside. president of the island federation; Charles Campbell, Moreli Regional High S c h 0 ol principal, first ce-presldent; and Miss Anna Riley, general secretary.

to exit at the right camera sag e. ALSO IN PICTURE

Fearless Frank—so called be- cause he’s the -o y novice di- rector who would start with a cast that mostly doesn't speak English—also acts in the pic.-

tore.

But he doesn't have the big- gest role. These go to Chat Walker, television's Cheyenne, and Tatsuya Mihashi. a top Japanese actor.

Walker thinks the singer is the most relaxed director 're has worked for.

“Frank knows I'm not used to acting without a horse under me," says big'Clint. “He’s very

rant a that."

Comments Frank: "I stui consider myself a singer. I still remember the first time I ever acted without the help of Core

its people. irrespective of race. color or creed.

“The Conunonwealth shouli be able to exercise constructin- leadership in the application or democratic principles in a man- her which will enable all people of the many racial and cultural groups in our various countries to exist and deyelop as free and

equal citinens.’ SPOKE AFTER OTHERS Pearson, who arranged to speak after most of the other delegates had talked about the Southern Rhodesia issue, Mm nts

up many of minus I!- enced and moulded views into coinr

could lead to a breakdown; not enough action could drive too

I .r ’ 5 SIDE

(Continued from Page I) nial committee and Premier |visitor R. Shaw also spoke

efly.

The carnival was then offl- cially opened by Mayor of Sun!- mers , . . enkhs who wel— comed all on behalf of the town and the Town Collicil, He said he was pl

w. drawing each e de- scribed the various features of the carnival and of the fun

and e that could be had during the week.

He praised the many workers behind the scenes and with the words"! now declare the Sum- mer-side lobster carnival open." the celebration were officially underway.

Afr'lcan majority to despair lee acts dearer _ til coirld not avoid being the issue. the den- get of In situation c not as W llama: '°' lldity to the Southern Rhode- ~- “mefit's claim first race relations in the colony u

We very fruitful." Luna is the ill" Dutch cabinet ndnister ever to

.iel‘. Race relations is one of on;

visit the Soviet Um.

Porter lyrics. I guess, in a way. its the same with Clint and MI horse I.

Ten other key roles are played by Japanese actors who don't understand En liah. An assistant director interprets for Sinatra's com .

REAL CHADLENGE

"I first felt the urge to dlI'CCL

five years ago,” says Sinatra.

Sinatra Tries Hand ' At Directing Picture

not be improved on and it Frank had done it any other way, he wouldn’t be Sinatra. Hi. is the master of naturalness in acting, much as I hate to con- cede it."

Another director who has made several picuines with Si. natra refuses to call this picture

Sinatra's debut as a director.

“I must confess that Frank emauded

never ordered. or even pleaded on how a scene

suggested,

"A Sinatra suggestion is more than a suggestion. It’s an im- plied command.”

Clark. Salisbury, Morse, Dartmouth,

Should be shot. But he often

r. W. J. McGinn, Scotch Plains

TOBACCO SALES UP

Yugoslavian tobacco facturers repo Janu

five months of last year. _

' EASTERN BRIEFS

manu— . ary to June tobacco sales up by 20 per cent over figures for the first .

AT CAMP DEBERT Pastor Fred Day and Mrs.

ings at Debert. N.S.

VISIT MURRAY RIVER Rev. and Mrs. Robert Cross and children Donnie, Susan and Stephen from Lockport, N.S., are visiting in Murray River.

ile there they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beck.

Wilbe Younker of Winsloe was held yes a moon from the Cutcliffe Flmeral Home where service was conducted by Rev.

e. Hymns sung were The Lord’s My Shepherd and Abide With Me. Flower. bearers were: Robert Crasweli, Ivan Turner, Lawson MacKin- non and Leil‘h Carter. Pallbear-

I-]

e Proude, Irwin Ford.

“Directing is the real challenge of this business. Movies are a director's medium." _ "Spontanlety is my style. can't work any other way. Some people say I wing it. Before I do a scene, i have read the script 50 times. Is that winging it?"

c Younlrer and Sterling Pursey. Interment was in Winsloe North cemetery.

MCHERRON firUNERAL -— Fli-

gerbil services Cyril . Mc-

Stanley Kramer directed him . Rw- m in Spain in The Pride and mo hm M“ a,» Passion sane years back. Kra- m" m am am

. mllmm‘e'm”dcnofPrer wercsungby with Frank. recalll‘ The Broolacgn Trio,

"He' take a mic It Mom, John Bears and Wlilud the ac and say: ‘Let's get B , mic; by the

or , r . _ . .. thi‘snzircusgsgroed “up d mowmefi eon through: ‘Kaep the cam 000‘ v, Muck Ame". v 1”

Day of Murray River are at present attending camp meet-

noon luncheon at 12.30 o’clock.

Harness Racing Held At Plnerite

V enioyablsberneurae- cry toalarge tourists

urday. July 11. There were three double-dash

won both heats of Class B and Titan Ward owned by Harry Coulson and driven by Malcolm Ross was the winner of Class D.

Mr. Coulaon also war the $5.00 which was donated by Lee Smith to the horse of the last best of Cl D. In Class C, the honors were split between my by Me- Duff and Sorrel Mac owned by Risdon Gillis and driven by Charlie Gillis. Mr. Gillis won the $3.00 which was donated to the winner of the last heat of Class C.

Men who are racing horses are requested to come to the Raceway early so the classifi- ers will be able to get the rac- ing card organized.

Th Racing Club would like to sincerely thank Mr. John Singleton of Ocean View for the donation of $20.00 to the Feder- al Racing Club.

The following officials presid- ‘ ed: some: Th

, .I. omas Mac- Kenna; Judges, Murdock Morr-

ison, Robert West, Alan Fin-

ro VISIT OTTAWA OTTAWA (CP)—Tunku Abdul me minister of Me-

ington and go to New York July

DAILY DELUGE New Brunswick‘s

S

the pollack are." W ' Err a complete ‘

layson; Timers, Jillhn foes, I line of I A. MacKenzie; C er , Fa r Dreelan. . B O I. E N S I The following are the results: cuss A Lawn and Garden .I Pepsi First ‘ (a. c. MacPllee) l 1 Equ'Pm'“ ' My Jeannie ) I see I (Stanley Mac'Millan I 2 , p, Heather Hal I Keith Carmichael “ (Malcolm Ross) 3 a I “d I Ruby Chief ' (MacKinnon Bros.) 4 4 I 25 Brackley Pt. Ed. I Polio Yates (McDonald) 5 5

Times 2.18-2, 2.22-3.

Sherwood III. III

every momer raises ner children to respect the importance at today's newspaper. It goes with being Dad . . . having the whole family yield the daily paper until Dad himself has finished with it. And when he has finished with it, Mom and the children will take their turn

at m favorite parts of the paper. None of your new-tangled inventions have eaten into the position the daily newspaper holds A well-known study of the TV audience shows that “newspaper reading is the only form of mass communication which showed

no reaction when TV sets were purchased." Whereas, the

. same study found, radio-listening, magazine reading and movie

.‘ attendance wént down when TV sets were purchased.

"my

."COVMTHI ISLAND “(III-I DIW"

..

MORE MONEY ls mvrsrso m NEWSPAPERS THAN IN ALL 0mm! museum

Gilt! (battalions .

My AM; r