Speculate Quarrel Over Party Led To Slaying
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By JAMES BACON
l’l()Ll.‘r"\VOOl) (AP i~Did Lana-, Turners refusal to appear with Jclin Stompaiiato at HolIywood’s f3!l(‘lO5‘I party of the year——:he Academy Awards — trigger the final stage that led the actress‘ young daughter to fatally stab the underworld figure?
Close movieland friends give yes and no answers to that ques- tion Sunday. Lana, 38, up for her first Academy Award nomtiiiation in 20 years of movie stardom, was escorted to the March 26 show by Glenn Rose, her publ'::- itv man and a close friend.
Rose said the Oscar event had nothing to do with the argu- ments.
“Lana tried to shake John long, before this but was scared of him,” said Rose.
But other friends close to the actress said Stompanato, 32 who loved the spotlight, didn't want to stay home on this, one of the biggest nights in Lana‘s career. BECAME ENRAGED
“When she refused him.” said one friend. “he became enraged and started the violent argu- ments that finally cawsed poor lit- tle Cheryl to stab him to protect her mother."
Beverly Hills Police Chief Clin- ton Anderson quoted the actress as saying that Stompanato had a violent quarrel with her March 30. just four days after the awards. Another one followed the next night.
This was the day that 14-year- old Cheryl Crane came home from her boarding school to spend the Easter vacation with hci mother. The police report said Cheryl overheard part of the ar- gument andlearned for the first time of her mother's difficulties with Sto-mpanato.
“On this occasion John said he would cut my face with a razor," the police account of Lana‘s statement related “He told me: ‘If a man makes a living with his hands, I would destroy his hands. You make your living
with’ your face. I will destroy-
your face.’
EASTERN GUARDIAN
EASTER DANCE, with Down- towners orchest.‘a, Montague High School, Wednesday night. Good music. Good crowd.
EASTER DANCE, Montague High School Auditorium, Wed- nesday April 9th., Downtowners orchestra. Everyone welcome.
ATTENTION FARMERS. Powers Egg Grading Station opening for business April 7th. Paying highest market prices. This station formerly owned by Montague Co-op. Prompt re- turns.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Camp- bell have as their guest Mirs. Campbell's sister, Mrs. Harry Higginbotham of Halifax, N.S.
Spending the Easter holidays at their homes in Montague are Miss Joyce Wiggington of Dart- mouth and Miss Hazel Yeo of Hal- ifax.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart and son Paul are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacLure and Mr and Mrs. Carl Stewart.
Mrs. William Ferguson has re- turned to her home in Montague afiter spending the past six month with relatives in Roslindale, Mass U.S.A. -
Mr. Blair Watterworth who is employed with the Canadian Bank of Commerce Moncton, N.B-. spent the weekend at his home in Montague.
Mr. Gordon MacNeill of the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Fredericton,‘ N.B., spent the weekend at his home in Montague. '
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Mr. Roland Sullivan, student at S.D.U., Charlottetown, is spending the holidays at his home in Montague.
Mrs. Walter Goss and daughter, Karen, Charlottetown, were’ Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nicholson, Mon-ta-gue.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wightman of Halifax, are visiting in Montague guests of Mrs. Wightman’s sister, Mrs. Archie Hume, and of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wightman.
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“ ‘I'll get you where it hurts
the most—your daughter and your mother.’ ” Lana also told the Beverly Hills police that Sto-rrmanato had choked her into insensibility dur- ing an argument in her London hotel room last year. A.fterward~s Scotland Yard “invited” Stom- panato to leave Britain.
The final argument came Fri- day night when Stompanato dropped in the actress’ Beverly Hills mansion about 9 p.m.
As the fight tempo increased Cheryl took her mother in the bathroom and, as quoted by the P01iC_e said: “I asked mother why She Just didn’t tell John to leave. “She said, ‘You don't under- stand — I‘m deathly afraid of him.’
The Police said Cheryl became fearful of her mother's safety and went to the kitchen and grabbed the first big knife she could find. It had an eight-inch blade.
“I just walked between them
Two fires in Kings County last week completely destroyed a home and a combined store and home.
The home of Roy MacDonald at Albion Cross was demolished by fire on April second, but due to the lack of telephone communica- tion and impassable roads little information is available.
A fire on April 3rd razed the store and home of Angus-L. Mac- Donald of Wood Islands. A very small amount of furniture and a stove were all that was saved. Members of the Montague unit of Disaster Relief, Miss Florrie Beaton, Mrs.-Jerome Power and Mrs. Leon Johnston assisted the
Holy Week Services A.re Well Attended
Special Holy Week services in Montague were largely attended and were conducted by members of the Ministerial Association.
The opening service was held Tuesday evening at the United Church with the Rev. Donald Nicholson, Belfast as guest prea- cher. Rev. J .M. Fraser presided. The music was under. the direc- tion of Mr. Ivor Phillips, with Mrs. D.M. MacDonald as organ- ist.
Rev. J.M. Fraser was the speaker at the Wednesday even- ing service in the Presbyterian hall. Rev. D.A. Campbell presid- ed. The music was under the dir- ection of, the organist Mrs. A.F. Campbell.
The third of the lenten services
was held in the Baptist Church, with the Rev. D.A. Campbell as the guest speaker. The music was under direction of the organist, Miss Clemmie MacLean. The service on Good Friday, held at Trinity United Church, was conducted by Rev. J .M. Fra- ‘ser and the guest speaker was Rev. Rowland Hill, past-or for the Baptist Church.
HOCKEY STAR ROBBED
MONTREAL (CP) -— An ice cream ba-r owned by star left- winger Dickie Moore of the Mont- real Canadiens was held up and robbed of $15 Wednesday night. Victor Pitt, operating the north- end bar at the time, said the gun- man entered, ordered him “not to move,” then emptied the till.
BOY-LOVES
SENSATION IS ON THE SCREEN!
TODAY AND TUE.
Home And Combined” Home And Store Destroyed By Fire
and did it,” police quoted the--I
youngster. VISITS DAUGHTER
Lana, still fighting sleep, got some rest during the weekend after a doctor gave her heavy sedation. She visited her daugh-
ter at Juvenile Hall and friends said she seemed reassured that ‘
the child was being given good care. ‘
Cheryl, daughter of Stephen Crane, second of Lana’s four husbands, will remain in Ju- venile Hall pending a hearing Tuesday to determine whether there is s-ufificieii-t cause to pros- ecute her for the slaying.
She could be made a ward of the court and placed under its jurisdiction until she became of age. Or, if put on trial and found guilty of murder, she could be sentenced to life imprisonment. Minors can not be execu-ted un- der- California law.
“This was justifiable homic- ide," lawyer Jerry Giesler said after conferring with the girl.
unfortunate family. Following their moving into Montague, Mrs. Angus L. MacDonald gave birth to their third child.
PISQUID EAST
Mns. Theresa Garland left Tues-
day morning for Cornwall, Ont- ario, where she expects to re- -main for some time having spent the past three months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kel- Iy.
Mr. Floyd Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown, Friday.
Miss Georgie Dover, teacher at Mount Stewart, spent the week- end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg MacNevin, Charlottetown, were Sunday visit- ors at the home of Mrs. Mac-
: Reverend Edgar 'l Hospital sta-ff and Rev.
ls Author OI
REV. FR. O‘HANLEY
The announcement has been
made of the recent publication by the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Bath- - urst, N.B. of a new commentary
in the field of medical ethics by Godin of the J.P.E.
I 0’Hanley, Pastor of All Saints‘
PROMOTE-D
Corporal John A. Poole ‘who is at present serving at R. C. A. F. Station Foymount, Ontario, has been promoted to the rank of Sergeant as of 1st April 1958.
His home is at Souris, P. E. 1. Sergeant Poole enlisted in the R. C. A. F. in 1950.
Funeral Held At Vdlleyfield
The largely attended funeral of the late D. A. Matheson, Heather- dale, took place on Saturday af- ternoon at 2 p.m. from Valley- field United Church, with the ser- vice being conducted by Rev. F. MacKinnon, assisted by Rev. J. M. Fraser, and Mr. K. T. Norris. Mr. M=acKinnon chose as his text Isaiah 4226 ‘‘I, the Lord have called thee and will hold thine hand and keep thee.”
Hymns sung were: “The Lord’s My Shepherd” and “In The Sweet Bye And Bye.” A duet “Beyond The Sunset" was beautifully ren- dered by Mrs. William Bruce and her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Fraser.
Pall bearers were: Angus _Mar- tiin, Alex Martin, Norman Nichol-
son, Max Cooper, Eric MacPher- '
son and Fulton MacPhee. Inter- ment was in the church ceme- tery.
Levi Jay.
Mr. Lawrence Heridricken, was a visitor in Charlottetown, Mon- day.
Mr. Ray Shaw, Martinv-ale, was in Pisquid East on business Tue-
Nevin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
sday. B. A.
who worked so hard on cularly grateful.
and party leaves us with
the interests of our geheral. ‘
mutual co-operation of next four years.
PAJAMA-GIRL
I WARNERCOLOR rnou WARNER BROS suns-we
ELECTORS or V KING'S COUNTY
" I wish to thank most sincerely all those who supported me in any way on March 31st. To those
appreciation also goes out to my oppon- ent who fought a hard clean fight.
The overwhelming en'clorsation of our leader
I renew my pledge to do all in my power in county and our country in,
Again my deep thanks for your confidence expressed in me and the hope that I may have the
John A. Macdonald
my behalf I am parti-
an added responsibility.
all in my work for the
Parish, Cardigan, P.E.I.
The new work. “Hospital Eth- ics”, was written by Fathers Godin and O‘Hanley while the latter was visiting Professor of Philosophy at St. Thomas’ Col-
» lege in Cliatliam last year. It
was intended as a response to a need frequently expressed by me- dical practitioners and nurses for a commentary on the moral code of Catholic hospitals addressed to the problems which they encoun- ter in the everyday practice of their profession.
ACCLAIMED
Already it has received wide acclaim as the “Most practical, most comprehensive, and ‘most concise work yet to appear in the English language in the field of medical morals”, and it pro- mises to become a standard text- book on the subject for medical
wE DARE YOU . . . TO SEE mus HILARIOUS MUSICAL HIT IN YOUR PYJAMAS! YES sIREEi E v E R Y COUPLE ATTENDING TONIGHT'S SHOWS. DRESSED IN PYJAMAS WILL BE AD- MITTED FREE - - - JO-IN THE FUN AT
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Cardigan Parish Priest
Learned Work
students and student nurses, as well as a standard reference for those stu-dying in allied fields and for all engaged in the medical, jsurgical and religious care of the sick.
The book is also being welcom- ed by non-Catholic doctors and nurses as a guide in understand- ing the rules of hospital moral- ity of their Catholic patients, re- placing as it does more techni- cal and involved texts on medi- cal ethics.
T0 ROME
Rev. J.P.E. O'Haiiley, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Hanley, St. Peter’s, P.E.I., is an honor graduate of St. Dunstan's Univ- ersity. He studied for the priest- hood at St. Augustine’s Semin- ary, Toronto and was ordained at St. Peter's Bay on May 1, 1932. Following pastoral work in Summerside and Charlottetown, after his ordination, he was sel- ected by ecclesiastical authorities to study for a doctorate in Phil- osophy at the Angelicum in Rome where he obtained his Ph. D. in 1937. He then returned to P.E.I. and was assigned to St. Dun- stan’s as Professor of Latin and
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During his time at St. Dun-‘ stan's, Father O’Hanley was cre- dited with having made a major contribution to ,the development of the students in the social as well as in the intellecutal order. He was Faculty Advisor to many student organizations, and under his influence a complete re-or- ganization of student activities on the campus took place during the late Forties.
In addition to his contribution to student life at St. Dunstan’s one of his works during those years had a major impact on students throughout this Contin- ent. This was his translation into English of the tihree-volume Cur- sus Philosophiae of Dr. Henrl Grenier. This work, like the pre- sent Hospital Ethics, was widely acclaimed on publication, and is in use as a text book in many of the major colleges and univer- sities in North America.
Father O’Hanley resigned from the Faculty at St. D-unstan’s in 1951 and joined the R.C.A.F. for a tour of duty as Chaplain. In 1953 he completed his duties in the Air Force, and was appoin- ted ‘Pastor at historic All Saints Parish, Cardigan, P.E.I., a pos- ition he now holds.
“Her” I” ”"“”’“"‘II Mon., April 7, 1958 The Guardian Page 5
are being extended to Father 0'- Hanley as he joins the host of Islanders who have made a signi- ficant contribution to the better- ment of their fellow-man.
FAMILY Evicrnn
TORONTO (CP)——A family of, nine was evicted from a Toronto I
home Wednesday by five :§ne‘i'iff's officers. Mrs. James .Stewart and her seven children were removed from the semi - detached brick house. Neighbors said one child was left on the street wearing only pyjama tops. Furnishings were piled on the sidewalk.
YEO
”Reloel Without A Cause"
Color —- James Dean - Natalie Wood
Dean. a lonely child because of self centered parents. His best friend is Natalie. Allen, his pal, is trapped in car and falls to his death. See wild chase - suspense to the end.
COMING WED.-THUR. “UNTAMED YOUTH” IN ROCK. ‘N ROLL.
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MON.-'I.‘UE- APRIL 7 - 8 ADM. 30-46 TIME 8:30
The congratulations of his fel-
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