. Viv!-

Maxims for A

MERE MAN

I.

with nine.

laugh, and the world laughs you. Weep and you weep

t

By Carrion Charlottetown. ltanlnersido aiaoo per annuna. Elsewhere -

iasl.I.l.I.00.r0tberl'rovinces

and U. S. A. 812.00 per annraua.

Canada To Produce Supersonic Jet Fighters

Death In S'side Of Dr. Mark Delaney

The death occurred at his home in Summerslde yesterday noon of Dr. Mark Delaney. prominent physician and surgeon. at the age of 78 years.

The late Dr. Delaney was born at House Harbour. Magdalen Is- lands. Quebec, and attended ele- mentary school there. He con- tinued his education at St. Dun- stan's University, and then took up the study of medicine at the University of Montreal from where he graduated with high honors.

He returned to Prince Edward Island and set up practice at Wellington where he remained for some years and later moved to Buctoiiche, N.B., where be practiced his profession for five years.

Dr. Delaney then went to Paris. France. and at the Sarbonnc Uni- versity he took a post graduate course specializing in ear, eye. nose. and throat diseases.

After one year there he receiv- ed his degree in these courses with distinction.

On his rturn to Canada he took up practice at Chatham- and there he remained until his health forc- ed him to return to Wellington and a smaller practice.

i During that period he took many special courses in leading medical universities in Montreal.

Boston, and New York.

He came to Summerside in 1941. and continued his profession un- til about seven years ago when he retired. and his son, Dr. Aus- tin Delaney. assumed his practice

Dr. Delaney was one of those who pioneered in the erection of a Prince County Hospital. and it was due to influence and ability of such men as he that the in- stitution finally became a. reality.

He was an honorary member of the Knights of Columbus. and also for many years was active in the C.M.B.A.

He was the last surviving mem-

I her of his own family.

He leaves to mourn his 'wife. the forrrier Mary Cosgrove of Wellington; four sons. Carrol, of the C.N.R.. Summersldc: Dr. Cecil, sherbrookz-. Quebec: Dr. Austin.

' Sumlmersldc: J. Allison. chemical

engineer. Montreal: three daugh- ters, Marie. Mrs. Henry W. Wedge,

Coming Events

"Card party at: Seavlew Hall. Friday night in aid of rink.

"Buying fowl and chicken dauy. see or phone Rex Dawson. Albany.

"Lorne Lodge L.O.L. Desable will meet tonight at 8 p.m.

"Come to Dance Hall. Friday, January 4th. Burke's orchestra.

"Strathaibyn District L o d g e will meet in Breadalbane Tues- day. Jan. 8 at 2 o'clock.

"xinkora 1-lall, Friday, January 4th. see "Green Dolphin Street". 3 P. M, and 8 P. M.

"Pres moving pictures in Whentley River Hall. Thursday. January 3rd. sale of lunches.

"Farmers. ask about the shur Gain Feed Finance Play. For part- ioulara contact your local feed mill

"Meeting of the Vernon Driv- ing Club will be held, at Dennis Docherty's Friday night. Jan. 4th.

"Card Party in Stanley Bridge

School Friday. Jan. 4th. 1002. at ll) pm. "Institute Cards and Dance,

Millview Hall. Friday, Jan. 4th. Mlllview Orchestra. i

will

"Our store be closed Thursday. January 3. for stock- taking. 1''. J. Trlllnor & Sons. Tyrone.

"Hockey. North River Rink Thursday. January 3rd. Glasgow it-sad VI. Oomwall. Game time 8.30. Stale after.

"For snapshots that will not fade man your mm: and Non tins to Garnllunl Photo atudlca Charlottetown

. "Our store will be closed Janu- Iry 8rd and 0th. Thursday and Frltlly for ltock taking. J. 1. Morris. Kinkora.

."Danclng every Friday night.

"South Ruatlco. weather and roads

ittlng. Canteen. The ettatonfanf Orchestra.

"Dania. It Pmi-' . rr

it-no is-ll. mm. 3.33” iii.

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in ff0to!.9k:m-1 A. M. Cllaiaaon'a

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in Tracadle I

Strmmerside: Edith. Mrs. I. M. Stevenson. St. Ann de Bellevue. Quebec; Barbara. 'R.N.. at home. The funeral will be held on Sat- urday morning at 9.00 olclock. from his late residence to St. Paul's Church and cemetery.-S

May Challenge Milk Price Fixing Under New law

WINNIPDG, Jan. 2 - (CP) - The Tribune says today in a newspage story that the power of the Provincial Milk Control Board to set the re- tail price of milk may be challenged under the- new Federal anti-price-fixing bill.

Crown law officials here await a. copy of the new bill to determine its jurisdiction.

The Milk Board will hear an application Jan. 7 by milk

distributors who are seeking an increase of one cent a quart.

The newspaper says it was indicated today that consum- ers' representatives may chal- lenge the board's power at the hearing to fix the milk price.

The present maximum milk price was set by order of the board following changes in the Milk Control Act passed last season. Retailers may sell milk below maximum provided they do so without a loss.

Bodies Removed From Crash Scene

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Jan. 2 -(AP)-- The sad and difficult task of removing the bodies of 28 victims of an Air Force C-47 crash

from an Arizona mountainside began today. . An evacuation team of airmen

struggled up the icy side of 'l.000- foot Armer Mountain this morning and found the mangled bodies among the scattered wreckage of the twin-engine plane.

The victims were 19 West Point cadets, four crew members and five other military passengers. Their plane became lost in a storm

Will llaii? Speed Greater Than 100 M.P.H.

OTTAWA. Jan. 2 (GP) - Canada has decided to plan pro- duction of a supersonic jet figh-

ter aircraft for her own needs and for possible sale to other countries. it defence production

source disclosed tonight.

The top-secret plan is to have the plane designed and produced at the Avro Aircraft Company at Malton. Ont.. manufacturers of the CF-100 all-weather jet fighter for the R.C.A.F.

Funds to assist in the develop- ment of the plane to travel fast- er than sound will be provided by the Federal Government.

The supersonic jet will be dart- shaped and with wings swept so far back that they will form part of the main fusclage. When built. it will travel at more than 700 miles per hour. the speed of sound. and may reach maximum speeds of more than 1.000 miles per hour.

Indications are that the design will be along British lines, but with special features to meet Canadian flying conditions.

Eventually the new jct. if and when protluced, will replace the CF-100 as a front-line aircraft for the R.C.A.F.

Preliminary discussions planning have been going secretly for about a year.

The official hope is that Can- ada may be able to produce a supersonic fighter that may find a market in other countries, thu! hc!-ping to shoulder the burden of production costs which are ex- pected to be high if Canada pro- duces the jct for the R.C.A.F. alone.

No time has been set for actual production. Planning may take another year or more.

and Oil

P'R-EIDIIRXGTON. Jan. 2 -(oe)-.- The Gleaner said in a ncwoftge story today that Tuesday. Feb. 19. is being predicted as a "safe bet" for opening of the fourth session of New Brunswickfs 41st Legis- llature.

LONDON. Jan. 2-(Reuters) -A germ found only twice before in the world-in the United States and Umgllay-caused a recent

OTTAWA. Jan. 2 - (CF) - Contracts amount'ng to 357,304,000 for work on the Trans-Canada illgbway were let out by the eight Provinces engaged in the 3300 000.- 000 Federal-Provincial undertaking, Resources Minister Winters said to- day in a statement.

Figures covered contract awards up to the end of 1951.

The Federal Government is pay- ing half the share of the project and Mr. Winters said that up to now it has paid provincial claims

Trans-Canada Highway Contracts By Provinces

for 311,090,000.

Following are the figures by Provinces for contracts awarded and federal payments:

Contracts Paid Nfld. 3 4,932,180 5 1.241403 P. E I. 1,412,896 173.498 N. B. 3,675,632 670 871 Out. 20,726,604 4,646,444 Man. 2.936.566 348 382 Sask. 6.121.784 494.965 Alta. 4,989,493 207,082 B. C. 12 509.554 3.307.922

British Tug

n.lanFll?iEl?roT' Iranian Oil

TEX-IRAN, Jan. 2 - (AP) Poland made a tentative bid today

of Iranian oil. 'The Polish minister to Iran. Kaz- lin.erz Bmiganowski. called on Pre- mier Mohammed Mossadegh to dis- cuss a proposal for a barter agree- ment between their countrles. Po- land, under such an agreement, would give Iran manufactured and processed goods in exchange for Ironlan oil. The proposal still is in the pre- liminary stages. it was understood U. answered yet is the question how oil could be transported from Iran to Poland with Britain con- trolling the tanker fleet. .. , Poland is the second commun- ist country to approach Iran for oil. delegation here to talk over;

3) PW slble deal. -3

2,. FIRST TWINS or-' 1952

MONTREAL. Jan. 2 -(CP) - Montreal's first twins of 1952 were born to Mr, and Mrs. Morton

outbreak of food poisoning in Northamptonshlre County, which killed one person and made 250 others ill. The germ is known as ”salmoliella Minnesota." it was first found in Minnesota in 1933.

Sunday and smashed into the mountain, 86 miles northeast of Phoenix. The C-47 exploded upon striking a cliff about 100 feet below Armer's snow-covered crest.

It probably will take two or three days to bring all the bodies down.

Horse Moor On Selle In Saint John. N.B.

SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Jan. 2 - (GP) -. Sale of hoi-semeat makes its official debut here tomor- row with the opening of the first .horscmeat store in this part of Canada. An announcement today said the government-inspected meat is from horses raised in Western Canada especially for food. Prices will range up to about 25 cents a pound cheaper than for comparative cuts of more conventional beat.

No Funeral...

By EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW. Jan. 2 (AP Pallbearers chosen from among high officials of the Russian for- eign ministry today carried the remains of Maxim Litvlnoff to his grave among Russia's great.

There was no religious service for the former commissar of for- eign affairs who played the lead- ing Soviet role in re-establishing diplomatic relations with the Un- ittd States after the Boishevik revolution. Born a Jew. Litvin- off did not belong to any church.

Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Grcmyko led the group of of- ficial mourners and acted as a pallbearcr. Deputy Foreign Min- isters Valerian Zoi:in,,,and F, T.

) ..

TORONTO. Jun. 2 -(CP)- Tho state of prices was fogged somewhat toda by the arrival to- gether of usual January sales and the end of price maintenance.

so far as could be observed no- thing much was happening imme- diately beyond the early-year clearances.

However, there were indications that some reductions may result from the leglilatlohfeffedllvei ills Monday, which forbids lnanufacti, urera to name the prices at wnlcl their products are to be sold. An here and there amall dealers. find- ing themselves over-atocked. post- ed reductions on some items.

For instance. one amali-.'!1oronin hardware store marked some elec- trical appliances at a 20-per-ce reduction. This dealer explain.

fir hadn't brought many aalu. Big department stores were log lttld. but were understood be looking over their price lists.

Few Changes Seen. Under Prices-Ban Legislation

icrtlsement which said. in part:

"There is no more price maln- tcnancel It stands to reason that you should pay less for cash than for credit."

No i mediate explanation was forthcom g concerning the pos- sible signifibance of this state- ment. beyond the remark that E'aton's always made this declar- atlon.

it is understood. however. that "shift? Rn-es Tell maintained prices were sometimes named to take care of the costs of stores special- ting in credit; and there was some suggestion that future cash prices may show cuts.

The Canadian Retail rederatlon cstimhted that the goods affected by the legislation constitute about 16 per cent of all retail trade. and about four per cent of goods which figure in tho cost-of-living index. '"whl1s' the situation appeared quietctoday. and most spokesman said they didn't expect an extra- ordinary developmonts, t 0 pos-

'High-Ranking Russian

Steinman at the Royal Victoria Hospital at 11.07 a. m. and 11.11 a. :m. on New Year's Day. The twins, a boy and a girl were born pre- maturely and are reported doing lwell in an incubator.

Service For

Gusev also were among the pall- bearers.

Three young men ministry uniforms led the PTO- ccssion, carrying red pillows on which rested Litvinoff's many decorations, including the Order of Lenin.

The death on Dec. 31 of Lil.vin- off. who broke through Russia's diplomatic isolation from the West after the First World War and was her spokesman at the old League of Nations for a system of collective security and disarma-

in foreign-

ment. was announced in Pravda today. Pravda. organ of the central

committee of the Communist Party of which Litvinoff .had been a member, called him an "Old Bol- shcvik and outstanding Soviet diplovmat.”

Still Under Cloud

(Had Litvinoff remained in high standing after his diplomatic re- cord. however. it is likely his death would have been announced formally in a front-page para- graph. The treatment seemed to indicate he had not regained the prestige he lost just before the Second World War in 1990. when Russia siiddeniy changed courses, dropped her negotiations with Britain and France. relieved Lit- vlnoff of his post. and concluded ll non-aggression pact with Adolf Hitler.

to the

(He returned briefly limelight in 1041. after the Ger- man attack on Russia. At that time he was sent as ambassador to the United States. But after the 1043 Quebec conference of President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill failed to pro- duce a pledge of an immediate second from in Europe. he was recalled to Moscow.)

The sad-faced former Ivy Low. Litvinoff'a British - born widow. WI! among the mourners. Two children also are survivors.

When he was recauea from Washington in 1046. he was rele-

slbility was not ruled out that

laton'a today published an a - l

someonell action might precipitate a price was J

gated to deputy foreign minister,

to purchase a reported 500.000 tcns..Bd' 351919 with

Czechoslovakia is to send a'

Races To

Aid Disabled Freighter; Captain In Heroic Fight

By James 1-" King

LONDON. Jan. 2 --(AP) - A British tug tonight raced to the rescue of the one-inan crew on the Flying Enterprise. wallowing in strong new gales 350 miles out in the Atlantic from Faimouth.

Capt. Kurt Curlscn, who brush- courageous stub- bornness suggestions that he abandon the 6.711-ton freighter, was spending his fifth night on the ship as it drifted helplessly and almost flat on its side.

The deep-sea tug Turmoil. one of Britain's fastest and largest. set out from Falmouth bucking 50- mile-an-liour winds and heavy hall showers. It would not likely reach the Flying Enterprise until late tomorrow.

Officials of the Isbrnndtsen Line, the owners, hoped Carlsen still would ride his ship into port. but the savage seas would make the task of getting a tow line aboard extremely difficult.

Ca plain Determined

Carlsen, a veteran of the seas despite his 37 years, dcclnred he would stay aboard "until I'm tow- ed or sunk." He chose to wage his one-man fight ngainst the sea after the worst hurricane in 50 years cracked his ship on Christ- mas Day, He ordered the crew of so and 10 passengers to abandon ship last Friday. All were picked up safely by rescue ships. except one sailor whose body was recov- ered. ,

Britons ,with their own seafaring traditions, were quick to make the New Jersey captain a hero. The story was headline material in all

newspapers. The Evening Standard dubbed him "Slay-put Carlsen" in its

headline. The Evening News gave him a new niime, "Captain Enter- prise."

If he left the freighter, it would become a derelict and n "free prize of the sea" for its salvagers under British admiralty law.

Believed Comparatlvely Safe

Though the captain's position was dramatic. company officials believed he was comparatively safe. Officials said they assumed ho had wedged himself on the bridge so he would not slip overboard. He was reported to have plenty of

food and apparently was able to take cat naps. The U. S. destroyer John W.

wet-ks. replaced the navy supply ship, Golden Eagle, in a watchdog role after a dash from France. Carlson, a radio amateur, kept in touch with the Weeks' skipper, cmdr. W, L. Thompson.

Cheering messages from his wife and the lsbrandtsen Line were relayed to brace him in his lollcly stand.

The ship's port rails were smashed and her main deck awash. but Carlsen reported her list of about so degrees had not changed.

Foot Catches In Fence. Freezes To Death

CAMPBEILL RIVER. B C., Jan. 2-(OP)-A 74-year-old -man was frozen to death New Year's eve when his foot got caught in a

escape!

A coroner's jury found today that Ernest Carlson. who liver alone at Willow Point. five miles from here. apparently was trying to climb the fence when his foot caught.

ISMAILIA. Sues Canal Zone. Jan. 2 --(Reuters) - A repre- sentative of the International Lab- or.,0rganlzation arrived today at the hsadggrtsrr ' of Gen. sir Georga skins. commander of British troops in Egypt. to in- vestigate lgyptlan charges that Britain is using forced lgbor in

A position from which he retired in 194! .

A.

the canal acne Av

Read by Eve Covers Prince Edward Island Lille the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1952

picket fence and he was unable to Slnlom.

1

More Than-One Million Dollars In Damage

TRENTON, Ont, Jan. 2 - (OP) - The air force said tonight that a fire that burned down No. 0 storage hangar at the R. C. A.F.'s No. 6 Repair Depot late today de- stroyed at least three planes and caused damage estimated at more than 31,000,000. Ir was reported earlier that loss might run as high as s2,000000 and that seven planes had been burned. However, an air force spokesman said it had been defin- llely established that two Lan- caster bombers and a Grumman Goose amphibian were destroyed A rlane used to hoist aircraft was. destroyed. I

one or two other planes possibly? l'(Te in. the hangar, the spokes- lii:in' said.

None of the planes could be re- moved from No. 9 hangar. as the blaze had made too much head- li'ilV by the time it was discovered.I

Two neighboring hangars were!

searched. Planes were removed i from them as a precautionary nieaaure

Inquiry Launcht-

An official lnqiilry into the cause of the fire was launched.

The alarm was turned in by W02 Russ Chessum, who spotted the fire while patrolling the air sta- tion nine milea west of Belleville.

"I knew it was gone as soon as I spotted the flames,". Chessum said later.

Tie destroyed hangar was use-i lo receiving aircraft brought in from various parts of Canada and for storage of ferry-duty aircraft

During the blaze, it number or barrels of oil in the hangar ex- ploded along with several barrels of high grade coal all However. the air force spokesman denied a report that there were explosions

lI1PL'0ll VCIIG

. "Let us all ...i.'. bands". In mod- em term: means. "lei. ua oo-oper- ate."

MAXI MS

OFA

MERE MAN

4 PAGES

THREE R. C.) A. F. PLANES DESTROYED IN HANGAR FIRE

the Guardian. Five coats. Morning Dally lbunded I801.

Reds Likely

(By Olen Clements)

MUNSAN, Korea, Jan. &- (Thursday)-(AP) - Communist negotiators Wednesday indicated

they would reject a surprise Al- lied compromise offer for the exchange of Korean war prison- ers and civilians.

There seemed only a slight chance of a quick Red acceptance when truce negotiators meet again today. Another round of talks was scheduled for 11 a.m. (9 p.m. EST Wednesday).

N0 Progress was made Wednes- day in the deadlocked truce- supervision talks, but Allied and Red sub-delegates in-re due to! today this issue.

on

Points of Proposal

Rear-Admiral R. E. Libby, Al-g lied negotiator in the prisoner- cxelianizc talks, said the new Un- ited Nalions' command proposal would: .

1. Exclmngc 11,559 or more Al-V lied prisoners for an equal num-' ber of captured North Koreans and Chinese troops.

2. Swap about 105,000 more

Korean and Chinese prisoners an n man-for-man basis with South Korean civilians held by the Reds. 3. Turn the floodgates loose for an all-for-all exchange of thous- ands of other displaced civilians caught in the backwash of the Korean war when opposing for- ces swcpt up and down the pen- insula in 1950 and 1951.

4. All repatriatlons shall be on a strictly voluntary basis, with International Red Cross teams making sure that no one is sent back against his will.