MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

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Read by,Everybody

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1952

British Jei: Explorles ln-Supersonic Flight Killing 27

Debris Falls On Huge Crowd Al Farnborough

FAENBOROUGH, England, Sept. '1 - 401') - Britain's newest twin- jet fighter, the De Ilavilland 110. hursl into bits during a supersonic flight Saturday over an alrdrome mnnierl with 130,000 spectators and Ill! flaming wreckage killed.2'I per- mm, Sixty-five others were injur-

Jniui Derry, 30, Britain's ace test pilot, and his observer, Tony flit-ii.-irds. died when their twin- tailed all-weather cralt fell apart after levelling off from a scream- in: eight-mile dive at more than 700 miles an hour.

'l'u-rniy-five persons were kill- mi by falling debris.

tmong the thousands who watch- :-ri horrified was Derry's young

wife who was standing by the test pilot's tent at the Fnrnhcrough Air

"st. Columba's Chicken supper and Dance. Septhembcr Dth. l

LL. "Barn Dance. Morell. flay. Burns' Orchestra.

Wednes-

"llaiice, Lorne Valley, i".csda,V. Burke's Orchestra.

c very

"Try our Purina Finance Plan Hr feeding your hogs and poui. lri. Dillon and Spillett.

"Saudis ' Drive-In Theatre, shows Tiiosnavs, wednesdays and Fridays at it P. M.

'7linnci-, launching School, Mon- ilr.y. SPri(ll'ibPl' sth. Turners Orch- Pdlffl.

my 0

"Ringo. Elliot. Hall. Monday. '-Pptember ath. sponsored by Fair- iinw Wt-ecicrs. Door prize.

p-"Fcscrve Oct. 29 for Crapaud il1:f'll Church suppcr, Crapaurl

"Reserve, Oc-tobtr lath for an- Tiianksgiving Supper. Victoria 1 raved Church.

"Dance in Vernon River Hall, lio 1 y, September 8th. ltollie-Mac- i 'a Orchestra.

"Dance in Elliott's Hail. Septem- ber ilth. Good music and refresh-

:r. on is.

V "Chicken supper and dance aria Hall. Wednesday. Sept. 10th. Supper served from 6 to 10. ...m

"Dance in Kelly's Cross School -V"!llfll'i)', September 8th. Good lll'l.s 9,

"Regular'weekly dance in SI Will"! Hall, Souris. every Wed-- "”3'lI.V. Clialsson's Orchestra ('filill'El'l service.

WITH V "Regular dance at the Bonshaw an "nieiiday night. dancing 0.30 - I-Y-n-'40. Hollie Macxcnelek Orches-

,'N'M0ht-hiy meeting Crapaud-Vic- or -a Board of Trade Monday. 5f'Dlember 8th in Institute Room, -I-Wfmud Hail.

"Tvhreti act play "Eyes of l'”V!. South Rustioo hail, Mon- l1I)'. September 8th. Definitely

1”" ficrformance. New specialties.

"llnrn Dance, Fennrr Stewart's, n"M'kl"y Beach. Tuesday night as liwal. Air conditioned, good music "id canteen service. Bus leaving 1541'. at 9:30.

"Scottish conoert Tuesday. Sep- iemher 0th. by the Lads and Las- "" -Pipe Band, Afton Hall. New mmihion. Lunches served by the Nrw Dominion w. I. -

"Unloading cai-load Plonsor irerls. Delivered free on' request. Full stock Brantford asphalt ihlnslelr siding on hand. Get our lirice before purchasing. R. L. lit-kiesc.n. New Glasgow.

t '-voui swift an Grading ta- lion on rltaroy Iqeat have excel- !!!” facilities for handling your 1''"?! ans. It will pay you to try Chem with your next shipment.

orrect Grading. Quick Service and Dnyment in cash. g

It 'Z... ' Buying live and dressed poul- Y.V Monday to Thursday noon at fxr plant on ifitsroy Street. next to to oiephone offiea. Phone l0I1 0' hi-ieas. swift Canadian co. Limited.

h "Shift Canadian Co. Limited. cave lust racsivcd a carload of hog pgnfent-rats. . dairy ooncants-ah. ""117 concentrate also bog Ir- . Swift: um; .124 I: . D your requ remen It nu emf W-rehousa on Pitarw strut.

JUNEAU. Alaska. Sept. 7 .. (AP- - The Canadian Pacific liner Princess Kathleen ran

aground on a rocky point north of here early today, and this after-. noon slipped off its rocky berth and sank. The 300 passengers and crew of ills all were saved.

The passengers, most of them from California. were removed from the stricken ship within a few hours after it hit ii reef in the fog and rain at about 4 a.m. PDT l' a.m. EDT).

The 6.000-ton vessel's skipper. Capt. Graham 0. Hughes, and crew of lib remained aboard. but the vessel began to list badly as the tide rose and 30-to-40-mile-am hour winds kicked up six-foot waves.

In mid-day. the vessels plight became more serious and the of- ficers and crew abandoned ship. At 1:40 pm. she slid off the rocks into deep water.

Capt. Hughes said he was asleep in his cabin and another officer was on the bridge when the ship hit. but that visibility was good.

"1 don't know what could have happened." he told newspaper men. The Princess Kathleen had left Juneau late last night on a run to Skagway.

In mid-forenoon, the vessel's stern was well down in the water as the flood tide poured into the izaping hole. After the Kathleen began to shift posii.lon's shortly af- ter 1:30 P.M. the stern sank lower (ml the whole ship finally slipped sideways and under the waves. The bow went nearly straight up.

Crew members huddled on the cliff took off their hats and some of them wept. Later the crew mem- bers and Cart. Hughes were brought here.

Passengers who arrived here. 10 miles south of the wreck scene. told of the vessel's going aground. "It felt and sounded almost like- an earthquake." said one of the travellers. "That seemed to be the first thing many of the awaken. ed Californians thought of."

A tour group of 190 Californ- ians. sponsored by the Catholic Young Men's Institute of San Francisco, made up most of the passenger list.

The ship's bow plowed into the rocks of Lena Point, and the passengers were removed at day- light. about four hours later. There was no panic. Coffee was nrepared and served to the pass- engers within half an hour.

Capt. Hughes ordered the ship abandoned It il:30 A. M. after the rising tide failed to raise the ship, but instead poured water into her hull.

"I had hoped until then the ship would rise." he said.

The officers and crew mwed ashore and built a bonfire on a nearby cliff. Within a short time. a check showed one man was still aboard and crew members return- ed to find a young man still asleep. They took him ashore.

The passcngcrsi were dry they started ashore” Then Rot wet in a drenching caslcrn Alaska downpour. By chance, the grounding was close to one of the few highways that cut through the wild Alas- kan country.

Buses and cars brought the passengers into Juneau. where they were put up in hotels and homes.

uniu lhlly south-

ltobert M. Gilmore of San Francisco. an assistant to the vice-president of the Southern

Pacific Railway. was aboard with his wife and ii daughter.

He described the rescue of the passengers as having gone "beau- tifully and smoothly”. He called

415 Saved When C. P. ..iner Sinksiiff Alaska

at the C. P. office in Juneau to compliment the company and the

U. S. Coast Guard on the oper- aiion. High waves complicated the

transfer of the travellers to coast guard and other basis. but Gil- more sald it was done smoothly.

The Princess Kathleen was on her regular run from Vancouver to Sksgway, Alaska.

The mishap was the second for the Kathleen in a little more than a year. She was in a col- lision with the S. 5. Prince Rup- ert Aug. 30, 1951, off British Columbia. There were no casual- ties.

Plane Crashes; a Crew Rescued

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld.. Sept. 7 - (CP)- A United States air force transport plane crashed off the bleak Greenland coast Saturday but Northeast Command Head- quarters here said the crew of five was rescued.

The twin-engine C-41 cracked up on a small island off Greenlnnd's west coast while on is flight from Sandcrstrom to Narsarsuaak. A Danish ship picked up the crew and landed them at the port of Grcndal.

Names of the airmen wg)-e not immediately available.

Youiig fisherman Drowned Saturday

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld.. Sept. 7 - (CP)-Frcd Cox, 2'7-year-old St. .lohn's fisherman. drowned Satur- day night after falling from his motorboat while crossing the hair- bor. Cox was one of four fishermen who recovered the body of five- year-old "Kippy" Rowe from the harbor a. little over a week ago.

Noied Actress Passes In N. Y. -

NEW YORK. Sept. 1 - (APi -- Actress Gertrude Lawrence. who swept to international stardom in a real life rags-to-riches story rivalllng any of her many stagc roles, died Saturday.

Friends gave her age as bl. Oth- er sources listed it variously from 60 to M. A family spokesman said death was caused by "an acute disorder of the liver."

Miss Lawrence, a trooper in the stage tradition. fought off increas- ing pains for days last month to continue her performances in the current Broadway musical hit, ilThe King And I."

"She wouldn't give in," said her husband. theatrical producer. Richard Aldrich.

Finally, he said, he kept insist- ing until she agreed to take a leave from her role after the Aug. 10 matinee and entered New York hospital.

There her illness was diagnosed as yellow jaundice. She died with her husband and two close friends -Fanny and David I-loltzman-at her bedside.

A daughter by an gearller mar- riage. Pamela Gordon, an artist, was reported flying here from London for funeral services ton- tatively set for Tuesday.

OADLO. Sept. 1 - (OP) - Mai.- Cieri. Mohamined Naguib, army commander-in-chief who not King Farouk into exile, today took over the premiership of lilvlat after the arrest of 47 top-drawer politicians Premier Aly Mghar. who had been in office since July It, resign- od under-sharp criticism by the Army whose recent coup lvDl1I-l'ant- iy hit limit with full force today. Among thine thrown into jail were two former premiers. two soul'- ina of Faiouk. and tha reel chief- tain of the powerful Wafdiat Party. Naguib pledged a swift and thor- ough purge of graften and 00!- ruptionlats.

His couplof July It. which-our throw Premier Ahmad llilsl! and forced the abdication of Farouk two days later. appeared to be only the curtain-raiser for far - rctdhind chances in myptian ufa. '

The impatient M7!!! BMW lilt- rounding Nagulb announced its . of key , in an

Naguib New Premier In Purge By Egyptian Arrny

with the accusation that Premier Manor was dragging his feet in proceeding against corrupt elem- e ta.

Pin the face of such outspoken criticism, Maher tendered his res- ignation to the Regency council. The Council then asked Nsguiib in form a now government. He ac- copied.

A military spokesman said Nag- uib would be the only Army man in the new cabinet and that his government would be temporary.

"IVA aims will be limited -to I swift purl! of all political. econ- omic and social life in nypt with decisive action." the spokesman said.

HI added that Nuulb was loath to dissolve lisvptla political parties but would do so if they not purge themselves of dishonest lem- enta. He said that Naguib would resin as soon as normal parlia-

eiitary life is restored after fortn-

i are held, no) later

ltussia's,PIaiie Ouipuf Slieeded,

' WASHINGTON, Sept. '1 - (AP) -- Russia's piano production is so good she is able to assign to her Chinese satellites about. one out of every l0 Mlg-l5 jet fighters com- ing out of busy factories.

A reliable source gave I new es- timate today of Soviet fighter strength: At least 9.000 Migs in op- eration.

While Russia has been modern- lzing her interceptor force with these Migs (not-including other dc- slgns produced in less volume) she also has turned over to the Com- munist Air Force fighting for Red China about 1,300 Migs.

In these figures U.S. defence and production officials find a sharp reminder of the accelerated speed with which the U.S.B.R. is proceeding in the race to make all of its planes of the modern jet.- atomic age era.

For more than two years. Air Force officials say. the over-all sire of the Soviet active air fleet - bombers, fighters. transports and other types - apparently has re- mained unchanged at about 20.000 planes. V -

No Slackeniiig . Of Activity in Polificalield

OTTAWA, Sept. 1 -LCP) - In- dications are there will be no slackening of activity in the fed- oral political field as a. result of Prime Minister St. Laurent's state- ment that the next election prob- ably will not be called until after the coronation. '

"The statement simply confirmed what we have been thinking right along," said George Nowian. Presi- dent of the Progressive Conservat- ive Association of Canada.

Lorne Ingls. National Secretary of the C. C. F. said: "We don't in- tend to be caught unprepared and we plan to work vigorously at or- gnnl7.atlon."p

Solon Low. Socict Credit Leader. said his party will work to line up enough candidates to be able to form the next government.

During his current tour of west.- crn Canridn. Mr. St. Laurent said during an interview that there won't be any election before the l (Continued on Page 5 Col. 7)

gBar Associafioii ' Elecis Officers

VICTORIA. Sept. '7 - (GP) -. Andrea Tasclicrcau. Q.C.. of Que-l bee Saturday was elected president of the Canadian Bar Association at the groups final meeting of .ts fifth animal convention. He suc- coeds Gcii. J. A. Clark of Van- couver.

John A. MacAulcy. Q.C., Win- nipcg. is vice-president; L. E. Liiiigis Gniipi-ault. QC. Quebec, honorary scci'ctai'y; D. Park Jam- icson, Q.C., Siirnia, 0nt.. honorary

ti'easurei': and E. C. Leslie, Q.C., Regina, registrator. Prinic Mlnlstcr St. Laurent is

honorary life president and Justice Minister Garscn honorary pres- ident.

Winnipeglgor Has Dander Up

WINNIPEG. Sept. 6 - (OP) - The first official visit of Gov- ernor-Gcncral Massey to Winnipeg Oct. 27 has Mayor Garnet coul- ter's "dander up."

Mayor Couiter yesterday show- ed two letters. written by Mr. Mas- seyls secretary. to the finance committee. The first asked the city to arrange a civic reception for the Governor-Oeneral's visit; the second. dated a few days lat- er. requested details of the recep- tion be sent promptly to Ottawa.

Mayor Coulter told committee:

"I dont like the approach. These letters have got my dander up. . . Ottawa telling us we've got to give a reception." -

some aldermen said they didn't like the wording of the first let- ter any more than the Mayor did. but there wasn't much they could do about it.

Committee asked the Mayor to arrange a "suitable reception."

Ottawa Reaction ,

In Ottawa. an official of the Governor-Oeneralk staff aairi the letters to Winnipeg "follow pretty much tha pattern observed for itiany years."

"They are the type .of ietiars customarily written to mayors of cities when the Governor-General is visiting there." he said. He was sorry if the letters had given of-

Death Last Night Of C; H. B. Longwortli

Mr. C .H. B. Longworth. (above) prominent Charlottetown citizen and influential leader in business circles until his retirement a num- ber of years ago died suddenly at his home 181 Fitzroy Strcct late last night. He was a grandson of Hon. George Cotes, one of the Fathers of Confederation.

A native of Charlottetown. Mr. Dongvvorth developed into one of the City's leading business men following the completion of his studies at Prince of Wales College and McGill University. He gradu- ated from McCilll University with his Bachelor of Science Degree.

For many years he was engaged in the lobster canning and shipp- ing industry.

Mr. Longworlh was a director of the Eastern Trust Company and held the office of vice-prcsidcnt of the qgnadlan Chamber of Com- merce.

in addition to his business act- lvitics Mr. Lonizwcrth took an act- ive interest in the affairs or, church and municipality. lie W351 a. member of st. Paul's Church)

and former Chairman of the Charlottetown Board of School trustees. .

Mr. Longivortii is survived by his wife and two daughters. The: daughters are Miss Nora Long-t worth and Eileen. Mrs. George.

Buntain, both of Charlottetown.

Two Boys Missing In Storm .

HALIFAX. Sept. "I --(CF? --The. fringe of an Atlantic lllll'l'lCflllP' lashed Canada's eastern seaboard today, scndlngsmallcraft scurrying for shelter. '

Two boys were reported missing. on storm-tossed Conception Bay in Eastern Newfoundland. A search by the ferry ship Monaco and an R. C. M. P. patrol craft was launched for Peter Sioylea and: Wallace Fowler. who went adrift) after leaving Bell island in a small) boat.

Searchers said the boys may have landed on an unoccupied is- land in the bay.

The dragger Theresa M. Boud- reau was towed to Yarmouth by R coast guardship after it distress. signal eight miles south of tape Snblc.

Southern Belle Beauiy Winner

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Sept. '7 - (AP) - A green-eyed southern belle. Neva Jane Langleyh won the Mlss America. beauty contest Sat- urday night.

The l9-year-old. dai'it-iiairrd beauty was the only double winner in the preliminary ro ds of the five-day beauty p cnt. She scored in both bathing suit and talent tests.

The new Miss America is five feet, 6 1-4 inches tall. weighs lis pounds. She has 35-inch bust, 23-inch waist and 3?-inch hips.

A student at Wesleyan Con- servatory of Music in Macon. Ga, she received the Miss America crown from last year's ilticholdcr,

Colleen Kay Hutchins, former Miss Utah. Miss Langley will recrive a

35.000 scholarship. 34.000 in cash, a number of gifts, including an automobile, and a chance to earn thousands of dollars in personal appearance fees. '

Moria m.-.17 Canadian steel ffirnacas produc- ed 3.440.126 tons of steel ingots in loci. or lia,0M tons more than in 1050.

CELIISTIAL TERM

An occulation i: caused when the moon in its orbit around ihr.

Canadian TV is launched

MONTREAL, Sept. 7 -(CF)- Canadian televisinn- should con- tribute to the ”fuil development cf an enriched family iind national life in Canada," Prime Minister st Laurent said Saturday night in a message of greetings telecast over SBFT. Canada's first television station.

The new CBC service also should offer ”wide new opportunities" for Canadian talent and abilities. Mr. St. Laurent said. It should stimu- late a "neat appreciation" of Can- adian creative resources and pro- vide a new means of sclf-express- ion for Canada.

Mr. St. l.aiu'ent's message. of- fering "warm wishes” for success to the CBC, was recorded on film and telecast as part of the inaugur- ation cercmonles for the new station. - I

CBLT, the CBC's Toronto TV station, goes into operation of- ilciaily Moiidiiy. Bolli it and CBFT alrcady have been on the air for some time with experimental pro- grams.

Otlacr speakers included Revenue Minister Mccann. through whom the CBC rcports to the Federal Cabinet. and A. D. Dunton. chair- man of the CBC Board of Gov- ernors.

The half-hour ceremony was part of an opening night program which included the CBC TV news- reel. a variety show. drama, it tour behind the scenes of television and a tclcvised salute to the new station ! from CELT Toronto.

fishermen S-trike for Higher Prices

Great deedsreannot die; they re- new their light forever, blessing those that look on them.

MAXIMS O? A

MERE MAN

14 PAGES

lSLAND OFFICER AMONG CADETS KILLED IN TRUCK CRASH

MEAFORD. Onf., Sept. day and slammed

hospital last night. The dead:

J. K. MacKinnon. 21. Ba

land Street, Halifax. The name of the other

Severely Injured

Ssvcrely injured and admlttcil to hospital at Owen Sound were: Officer Cadets W. J. Smith. 18, Monclon, N. B., and John T. Lauder, 18, of Halifax. Officer Cadet Charles J. Cheverie of Charlottetown was released from hospital after treatment.

I (Officer Cadet Eugene Mac- IDonald. 19. is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald, Tignisli. P.l-Ll. Last year he attended St. Dunstan": University and was taking the officer cadet. training course this summer at Camp Bor- den. lie was expected home shortly to continue his college career. In addition to his par- ents he leaves to mourn four sisters and two brothers. His father is C. N. R. agent at Tig- nish. The remains are expected at Tlgnish Wednesday. Funeral will be Friday.)

Morning Dally Founded 1881. The Guardian. Five Cenh.

J. E. MacD0liald, Tignisli,

.oses Life lwlaflo

7- (CF)-Ari army truck

swerved to miss a dog trotting across the highway Satur- into some trees, killing four officer cadets and injuring four others. One of the injured died in

John E. MacDonald. 19, of Tignish, P.l-2.1. W. G. K. Maikin, Windsor. Ont.

rnston, Que.

James Willard Woodroffe, 20, of Halifax died in hos- pital. His mother. Mary Elsie Woodroofe lives at 76 Falk-

viciim was withheld pending

notification of next-of-kin who live outside Canada.

and also a student of St. Dun- staii's University). Cadet Mzilkin was the son of