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'CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY, JULY 23, 1952

ABDICATION OF EGYPTION MONARCH FORCED BY ARMY

Jet Fighters Chase "Olsiects" Over Washington

Argentina Mourns Death

Of Countryis

LlU'ENOS AIREB, July 21 -(CF) . Eva. Peron. Argentina's first lady and non-official political pow- er in the regime of President Juan D. Peron, died Saturday night af- let a lingering illness. Her age was listed officially as 80.

Elhe never recovered fully from in operation here last November vith a New York cancer special- st in attendance.

The cause of death was not con- 'lrmed as cancer. however.

Mrs. Peron's body was taken to he Labor Ministry to lie in state mtu her funeral Tuesday.

President Peron and other high ufficials were present in the im- arovised chapel in the auditorium ts Rev. Herman Benitez, Mrs. ?eron's spiritual adviser, conduct- ed a Mass marking the beginning of the lying-in-state.

The body was placed in a white-mahogany casket with a lull-length glass cover through which passing mourners could see the remains of the woman whose beauty was once the toast of two :ontinents. The casket stood on n bier blanketed with white orch-

ids. Flowers covered the second- llcor auditorium and cverflowed into the street.

It was in this same building that Mrs. Peron for six years had wielded the unprecedented behind- the-scenes power which formed ;he backbone of her husband's

regime.

After" the two-day lylng-in- state, the body will be taken in a great funeral procession for temporary burial in the new head-I quarters of the General Confeder- ation of Labor (C.G.T.)-another organization in which Mrs. Peron was the dominant figure. Burial in this dock-area building was the first lady's own death-bed request.

Coming Events

"Dance, Orwell l-fail, July 30th.

"Dance. Flat River Hall. My

30th. Good music.

"Dance, Cardigan Hall, Monday night. Webster's Orchestra.

"Ice Cream and Dance in Iona West school every Tuesday night.

"Rollo Bay Tea Party. Wednes- day, July 30. -

"Dance, Lorne Valley, Tuesday. Burke's Orchestra.

"Sandy's Drive-In Theatre. shows Tuesday and Friday's 9 pm.

CVOXY

"Dance, st. Peter's Harbour

School. Tuesday. July 29th.

"Reserve Wednesday, July 30th, for Tlgnish Parish Picnic.

"Ice Cream and Dance in Mer- maid school, Tuesday, July 29th.

"Mail your films and nega- tives to Gamhum studios, Char- lottstown.

"Try our Purinailrlnance Plan for hogs and poultry. Dillon sa Splllett.

"Hampton United church sup- gds: and Bazaar, Wednesday. July

"Grand River Picnic in aid of .d9tihPstrick's Church, Tuesday. July

"Modern and Old Time Dancing izrauht. Teresa's Hall, Tuesday, July

"Dance in Vernon River Hall. Monday. July 28th. ' Rollie Mac- Kensie's orchestral l

"'.lnsi.ltute Dance. Refreshments. Wood islands west School, Thurs- day. July Jlst.

"Come tothe show "The Mark 3'0?-Mrs Go West" in Kinkora, Tuesday evening at 8.45.,

"Come to I-isber Home's Tues- day evening and enjoy homemade ice cream.

"ice cream festival and dance In 10 Mile House school. Wed- "vldsy, July 30. Good music.

"Campbell's show Wednesday. Canoe Cove, "The Jack Pot". star- gralla James Stewart, Barbara

E.

"Ioe Cream social in New Lon- don I-fall. Wednesday evening, July 30th. at I P. M. sponsored by Unl- ted Church f.sdies' Aid.

010113!!!

. " dance at the Bonshsw

115! '31 ht d Iioing I 1.3:. h'.rli,e1IilA'eof'Kea.sle's moi.”-I

First Lady

l

The late Eva Peron

Later the body will be perman- ently placed either in a great monument yet to be built or in the white-columned building now under construction for the Eva Peron Foundation, the welfare or- ganlzation through which the first lady dispensed uncounted funds to the people who supported her husband-the poor, the aged, the widowed and orphaned.

Mrs. Peron's death plunged the country into sorrowing. Govern- ment and labor union decrees halt- ed virtually every public activity. Humble on who considered Mrs. Peron their Cinderella-a woman who rose from their own ranks to become one of the most powerful in Latin America-knelt.

(Continued on page 1-1 col. 2)

Veteran Woman A Telegraldler Dies '

HALIFAX. .n..'y 2'1 - (GP) Nova scotia's first woman railway

telegrapher, Mrs. Mary Innes, died here early today at the She was

game of her daughter.

Mrs. Innes began her railroad career at the age of ill with the old Intcrcolonial Railway at Stewiacke in 1875.

She was married twice, first to Charles Bailey, chief accountant of the old windsor'Annapolis rail- road. some years afkr his death in I884 she marriedi Peter Innes, than general manager of tlw Do- minion Atlantic Railway.

Active in the affairs of the Pro- gressive Conservatives, Mrs. Innes was honorary president of the King's County Women's Associa- tion of the party. She was one of Kentvills's oldest citizens.

surviving are two sons, Charles F. Bailey, Montreal and Col. Ro- bert L. Innes, United Nations food and agricultural represent- ative in Italy; and one daughter, Mrs. C. D. Lowe, Halifax.

Fail To C-a-lch Elusive Visllors Spoiled By Radar

WASI-I1'NG'IiON, July 27 - (AP) .. The Air Force said today jet fighter planes had made an effort to intercept unknown objects in the sky over Washington Saturday night after they had been spotted by radar, but no direct contact was made.

week that tlnldentified objects had been radar-observed in the vicinity of Washington.

The Air Forcelsald that at 9:05 PM. E.D.T. Saturday night the Air Route Traffic Control Centre"? operated by the Civil Aeronautics Administration, picked up by radar "between four and 12 unidentified objects over the Washington vicin-

.. .

The Air Force said in its state- ment:

"One of the jet pilots reported sighting four lights in front ap- proximately l0 miles and slightly above him but he reported he had no apparent closing speed. They disappeared before he could over- take them. Later the same pilot reported a steady light that disap- plsa!ed in about a minute."

Sighting of the unidentified things in the sky by radar indic- ates something with substance was involved, not only light. It could, however. be small or large, as radar is capable of picking up a bird in flight. Radar also can detect such things as cloud formations.

The Air Force said no further contact, either visual or by radar, was made by the planes although the "unknowns" were still apparent hours later on the C. A. A. radar- scope..

llunning. Male

, For Stevenson

By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

CHICAGO, July 27 - (AP) -- The Democratic Party placed Ben- ator John J. sparkman of Alabama by the side of presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson Saturday for the political wars against the republic- ans.

Then it adjourned its aist na- tional convention ln a flow of out- ward harmony.

Spas-kman was the Stevenson choice for a running mate.

The north-south hook-up of the Illinois Governor and Alabama senator represented a new-fouhd- and lncomplets-unity in the party.

The Democratic clans had battled furiously last week over candidates, the civil-right issue and a. party loyalty oath "repulsive to parts of the south.

Even as they turned to ptevenson early this momlng to lead them into the 1952 campaign these were

Funeral services will be held at Kentville Tuesday.

Into Political

....L... OTTAWA, July 27 --(CP) - The capital now is in the political doldrums.

- Every year about this time, with the session ended and the hot- weather season at its height, cab- inet ministera slip away for their holidays. Top officials and their staffs go on vacations. But there are exceptions to the eneral rule. For instance, Ken arris, Canada's steel controller, has had to worry about the effects of the United states steel strike on the Canadian economy. Transport Controller R. W. Mil-

. "Reserve Tuesday. July 29 for ice cream social and dance at Harold Brennan's. Kenslngion, sppnsc ed by the C.W.L.

"scotch concert in Belfast Hall. Tuesday, July 20th, it I30 P. M. Pipe Major Burke's "Lads and Lusies". sponsored by North Pin- ette W. I. .

---n

'"l:verybody welcome at Haber

Home's, York Point. Tuesday evan-

ing July 29th. Ice Cream and cake

wil be sold and films shown in aid of Calf Club.

"In stock. Cobalt Iodised block salt, Green sheaf binder twine. all kinds potato and fly sprays, all sises milk and cream cans. Dillon & spillstt.

"Barn dance Fenner Stewart's. Brackley Beach. Tuesday night as usual. Air conditioned. good mu- sic and canteen service. Bus leav-

cries of "deals" and "pay-offs" from opposition camps.

-Holidays Send Ottawa 'l

Doldrums

nor has had to tackle the problem of diverting Lake shipping to the transport of ore needed by Canad- ian steel mills. The ore mines were closed by the American -steel strike. Lake vessels many of them now carrying grain, will be diverted

to the ore trade until Canada's stocks are replenished. Arthur M'1':oNsma a, Deputy

Minister of Labor, has been work- ing as. a mediator in a wage dis- pute between non-runnlng trades and the railways.

Prime Minister st. Laurent was one of the first cabinet ministers to leave. Hehtravelled to his sum- mer home at at. Patrick, Que. He returned for one of the weekly meetings of the cabinet and promptly returned to his summer home. It is not known when he will return. i

Trade Minister Howe-has been acting Prime Minister.

Defence Minister Clarion and Finance Minister Abbott are both away. Agriculture Minister aar- diner and Justice Minister Gsrson are in western Canada. Izabor Minister clregg is in the Mari- times. Resources Minister winters is dueto goto the Maritirnes

shortly.

IWith the return of cool weather in September. there will be a wry increase in activity around til (capital. Preparations will in spesded for the session opening

Not.” 20.

lit is hoped to have the session concluded by late April or early may to make it possible for mem- bers to attend the coronation of

ing I.M.'l'. It 9:30.

1

Queen lnissbeth nest June 3. -

It was the second time within a '

Alabama Senator J”

SALEM, Mass, July 27 - (AP) - A brief, intense squall with hur- ricane-force gusts today swamped hundreds of small boats in Salem harbor, leaving (our known dead, one missing and presumed dead and 10 unaccounted for.

About 100 others in boats were rescued by the Coast Guard and private launches.-'

Several larger boatsh reported missing earlier were reported as sale.

However, as darknem fell num- erous boats of the 14-foot dory type, privately owned and rented for fishing purposes, were still miss- ing.

Police said it would be several hours before they can determine whether there were any more cas- ualties. They said those unaccount- 'ed for might have reached safety on the mainland or on one of the

Five Dead, 10 Missing In Salem, Mass. Storm

islands in the harbor.

The dead were identified by po- lice as John Bolsvert and Kenneth Drew, both of Lynn, Samuel Wein- er of Maiden and Isadore Leboeul of Lowell.

Missing was Danvers.

Some 260-small boats in Salem Harbor during the, storm's 20-min- ute duration were either swamped or overturned.

More than 2,000 persons crowded' on the Salem Willows pier anx- iously awaitlng word about friends and relatives who had gone out in boats in the warm, ideal fishing weather before the storm struck.

Ambulances from eight commun- ities were summoned to the scene. Hurrled calls were made to doctors and nurses in hospitals and in their homes.

Salem police were placed on an emergency basis and help was call- ed from nearby cities yd towns.

Edwin Nowak of

Canadian Carrier Leaves lslanbul Unexpectedly

VAlL-E'i'I”A, Malta, July 21 - (Reuters)-The Canadian aircraft carrier Magnificent sailed unex- pectedly today from Istanbul along with the British, aircraft, carrier Glory "fiir 'ari'”undisclcsed destlna

n... .

Meanwhile, the British landing ship Dieppe sailed from Malta with a battalion of British infantry aboard also "for an undisclosed

destination." It is believed here that the destination of the Dieppe is the

Canal Zone where British troops have been put at the alert against any uprising in Egypt.

(There was an immediate specu- iation on the destination of the Magnificent.)

Also sailing from Istanbul today were the British cruiser Cleopatra and the destroyers Chevron and Chivalrous. These ships, along with the Magnificent and Glory. had been visiting Istanbul during the summer cruise of the Royal iNavy's Mediterranean Fleet.

Farmers Smash Pickel lines Al '- Canningllanl

CHILLIWACK, B. (7., July 27- (CPJ-Two hundred strikers went back to work Saturday with their wage demands met-thanks, par- adoxically, to 50 angry farmers who b " the strikers' picket line nrounri n cannery near here.

The United Packlnghoure Work- ers of America (C.I.O.-C.C.L.) fled up the Canada Packers vegetable canning plant Tuesday while the pea crop was being processed.

The farmers, including several

. . loaded eight tons of pens on their trucks Friday and drove through picket lines. Offlclnls showed them how to operate ihe machinery and they started can- ning pens.

The farmers said they would lose 550,000 unless their crop was processed immediately.

The picket-line break-through touched off fast high-level nego- tiations betweenfthe union and company at Toronto.

Five hours after the farmers had taken over, the company an- nounced it had met the union's wage increase demands-15 cents an hour for slrillerl workers, eight cents for unskilled males and seven cents for women.”

To Moles Study or Alcoholism In Oglfsrlo

'I'0RON10, July 27 - (OP) - A grant of 16.000 has been made to Queenls Universltyist Kingston to finance a study of alcoholism in Ontario the Ontario Department of Jfeslth announced today. It will be the first survey of its kind in Canada. Under the direction of Professor J. M. Blackburn, he d of the Department of Psycholo y at Queenb, workers wilt! contact the . , m . . with the most experience in hand- ling alcohol addicts and problem drinkers.

AVIBAGI YIELD

The average Canadian milk cow yielded 1,028 pounds of milk in

19M. .

Court Martial Held At RCAF Station, At Slside

King rariil Willi Queen And Son Sails lnlo Exile

King Farouk '

hi

and roughly

MAXIMS

oral

MERE Maw

Thank lliru who kid Is hue. set our Island in own seas and welcome showers.

12 PAGES

IIS1. - h.

min; Dally

Ifo rounded the Guardian. Five .Ce.u

David Stewart semple, 51, Cler- mont, which is about 3 miles from Kenslngton, was killed instantly Saturday evening about lvl p. 121.. when struck by an oldsmoblle car from N. B. The name of the driv- er was not available last evening but it is understood that there were other persons in the car in addition to the driver.

The accident occurecl about 1-2 mile west of Kensington when the deceased travelling west on a bi- cycle was struck by the car going east. '

It is reported that the bicycle was being driven on the wrong side of the highway, and that its rider swerved in front of the car as it attempted to avoid striking him.

Dr. W. .B. McBride, Kensingion, was summoned but found the vic- iim dead on arrival. '

Coroner Dr. Austin Delaney, summerside, empannelied a coron- er's jury which met last night and adjourned until Tuesday evening

CAIRO, July 11 -(AP)- King Farouk I was forced to abdzcatel Saturday by an army coup and sailed into exile with his Queen and baby son, the newly-prcclalmedi ruler of Egypt.

Today, Egyptis strong man, Maj, Gen. Mohammed Naguib Bey, pro-' mised to use armed might if nec-

Afler A three- ay general courtl martial at R. C.

merside, Pilot Officer J. .1. E. Bern- Corruption he has started .

ier, on Saturday was found guilty of stealing and sentenced to six months imprisonment and dismis- sal from the R. C. A. F.

The charge was laid under sec- tion 104 of the National Defence Act, and the official release in de- scribing the particulars said that "willie he was non-public accounts officer" at R. C. A. F. Station

stealing. the proceeds of six che- ques totalling some four thousand dollars."

The checks in question had been issued by the R. C. A. F. treasury

office at Trenton, Ontario; about half the sum involved had been made payable to the station fund and the balance to the officers mess.

Evidence was accepted by the court which revealed that a rou- tine audit of the accounting re- cords for which the accused was responsible, appeared to show that monies which should have been paid to the two non-public funds accounts had not been received from Trenton, Ont.

It was as a result of this discov-

ery and further investigation which led to the laying of the charge.

Mr. Jack Baxter, clerk from the treasury office in Trenton, 0nt., was the first of three witnesses called by the prosecution. He de- scribed the procedure taken by their office in preparing and for- warding such cheques as those in-

lcontinued on p:g?lTcol. 4)

.95-my to quell any disorders Bria-,lachment of the R. c. M. P.

ing from Farouk's abdication orl

People Rejoice

Egypt's million, long oppressed by graft and palace intrigues, meanwhile, rejoiced at P'arouk's

.exiie.

Nagulbh troops surrounded the royal palaces Saturday and forced the fabulously-wealthy playboy monarch to sign abdication papers.

With Queen Narriman and six- month-old Crown Prince Ahmed Fund. Farouk boarded the royal yacht Mahroussa and set off for Italy, climaxing ll. startling series of events begun Wednesday when Naguib staged a military coup. Al- so aboard were three daughters of the King by a previous marriage.

At a press conference, the army chief said the army "is after every person who had any part in acts of corruption and bribery" under Far- ouk. He warned there might be a "possible counter-attack."

Naguib, 51, again said the army will not tolerate any foreign inter- ference in his campaign. Previous- ly he had promised protection for all foreign lives and property.

The stocky commander conferred in Alexandria this morning with Permler Maher Pasha, whom he installed as his personal choice after the coup, and then came here. They made plans to move the government to Cairo Monday from the summer capital at Alexandria and start prosecution of palace favorites accused of grafting dur- ing the 1948' Palestine war.

;(c?rit'iHu'&i roxfpa .'e”E...7 57-

Signs Of Storms Ahead

At Red Cross

.n

TORONTO, July 2'! -(CP)-The lath International Red Cross con- ference was formally opened Sat- urday, after four days of prelimin- ary meetings. There were signs of stormy sessions in the two weeks ahead.

At the first plennry sessions Sal.- urday Chinese Communist repre- sentativcs, backed by Russia, made an unsuccessful move to have the Nationalist Chinese delegates ex- cluded from the conference.

The Nationalists retaliated by protesting the seating of the Chin- ese Communists.

Both governments have repre- sentatives at the meetings and both were admitted on the ground they each profess to subscribe to the Geneva conventions. .

The leader of the Chinese Com- munist delegatlon. su Chlng Kuan, raised the issue when the meeting was called to order. Paul Ruegger, president of the International Committee of the Red Cross. who was tunpcrariiy in the chair. ad- vised Mr. Su he was out of order.

When Mr. so not I chance to speak later. he moved that "The remsnt of the Kuomingtang which pretends to represent China" be excltldedrfrom this conference. "he contended that the People's Republic Government was "The sole legal gogemment .-presenting China."

The Nationalist Chinese repre-

t ” . Dr. 5. Hen Lin. in turn described the Red-C us as "the Chinese Communist .. ...- i re- gime." I -

The Russian delegation tried un- successfully to speak in support of Red China. However. it was in- dicated that the Russian delegat- ion wlll be heard first at the next

suslon tomorrow

Conference

h it was the third clash between Communist and democratic count- ries since the delegates assembled. In that time, the Russians, backed by Iron-Curtain countries, have:

1. Protested the admission to the conference of West Germany.

2. Charged that occupying pow- ers in West Germany have failed to co-operate in repatriating Rus- sian refugee children taken to lvest Germany during the Second World War. '

The Russians made no headway in either case.

Governor-General Vincent Mas- sey, president of the Canadian Red Cross. opened the conference.

at'5::l when an inquest will he held in the Town Hall in summerside. Members of the jury are: Wal- lace Moase (foreman), Kensington: David Clark, Kensingion; Edward MacGougan. Malpeque: Justin Woodside, Clinton; Hillard Wood- side, Clinton: Douglas Webster. Kelvin: Frank Glover, Kelvin. Members of the Summerside de- were investigating