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Aircraft Company In Britain Denies Crash Cause Story

/. LONDON (Reuters) —.A lead-i aboard, has denied an in- ing British aircraft firm, manu- vestigation showed’ the crash

/ facturers of a plane that crashed | was due to metal fatigue.

in Syria killing all 54 persons} The plane, a Dart Herald air- Page Aircraft Company, which |

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|imer belonging | : Jordanian Airliné crashed April | 10. :

Eight persons died in Canada earlier this year when another Dart Herald crashed in the Mus- quodoboit area of the Nova Sco-

A statement by the Handey

built: the plane, said an investi- gation into the disaster is still

| going on in Amman, thé Jordan- | ‘ian capitalg< and no statement ~ ‘lias been issued by the Jordan- |

ian authorities as to the cause of the crash.

The statement said the airline itself had denied saying metal fatigue was responsible for the crash. The airline also denied its spokesman had said an investi- gation of the wreckage showed a crack above the cockpit of the plane.

The statement said the Jor- danian airline had already opened negotiations with Hand- ley Page for ‘a repacement of the wrecked Herald.

It added the airline's general manager, A. A. Ghora, had de- nied newspaper reports that the line was suing Handley Page for

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the return of £214,000 ($642,000)

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turned this aircraft to Handey | Building

‘Page tor no ether peepene Set ;

‘for a repair to cone .

a for Pesiter ranar to be in, LOST In Fire - stalled,” the statement said. |

eS ioaate <f ST. JOSEPH, N.B. (CP) — Am ies in a Herald shortly after the | estimate ee enese sat we accident of April 10 and had ex- available in’ a whic de- pressed full confidence in both stroyed the two-storey arts

the plane and its manufacturers. building of St. Joseph's Colege

Monday.

N. Viet Nam

Sends Regulars Into Action

WASHINGTON (AP)—Heavy dio-lectric shops. Communist casualties in South, The blaze, which began with Viet Nam have forced North ‘a grass fire, disrupted power in- Viet Nam to start sending regu- | the area for several hours. There. lar army units into battle there, were no injuries. Defence Secretary Robert S. McNamara said here. Evidence gathered in the last month, McNamara said, has confirmed the presence in a central highlands province of a battalion of the regular North Vietnamese army.

McNamara said “there is no military requirement for the

arts building and housed the

Computers May — Aid In Homework

(AP)

‘to

COLUMBUS. Ohio Electronic computers

help

-be—commonplace—in—another—33-

: Pines years. - ie cat ccaae con th Be tad Mibert J Greets, served by “‘speculation on re- vice-president of research for

the Goodyear Tire and, Rubber Company, Tuesday ‘as he ad- dressed outstanding hizh school science students from throu

lout Ohio. ay

mote contingencies” in which such weapons might be brought into play.

‘DUKE’S SON TO WED~

LONDON (AP)—The* Duke of | Marlborough’s younger. son, Class home in the year 2000 you Lord Charles Spencer Church- will find a control centre’ of ill, 24, is to marry- American, electronic computation for 18, keeping budgets, ‘planning daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- menus, figuring income tax. re- drew P.-Fuller of New York | minding the family of appoint- and Fort Worth, Tex. She is a/|ments, helping the family ar- great-grandaughter of the late rive at a policy decision, and— John D. Spreckels, California yes, helping junior with his Sugar magnate. Pea homework,”’ Gracia said.

|Since then it had served as the. 'ceramic, woodworking and ra- E

junior with his homework will:

“In — virtually ‘every middle |

| “Coners Prince Edward lelend Like The Bow”

SECOND SECTION

- B-A QIL OFFICIALS MEET ET HERE

Yesterday at the Islander

Motor Lodge, the Atlantic Pro-~ had done a complete upgrad-

vinces Management Group of

the British-American Oi! Com--

pany held their quarterly meet- ings. This was the first time such a meeting was held on the

Charlottetown, Wed., Apr. 25, 1965.

he ”

Sai eS aati

Island and a spokesman for the company said that they

Simm, left, district manager of the New Brunswick, area; V.P. Carey, divisional man- «ager of the Atlantic Provinces; R.O.’Russell, district manager. P.E.I. and Nova Scotia and G.L.M. Gillett, district man- ager of Newfoundland.

ing of thé company’s ~rétdil representation on P.E.I. Four of the executives who attend- ed the meetings were J. H.

i a RMR ce: es eae: a came eee ee dl , . i

pe

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DIES AT N.Y. HOME

g A

U.S. Radio, TV Figure

PAWLING, N.Y. ‘AP) — Ed- ward R. Murrow, 37, interna- tionally-known radio and televis- jon newscaster and former head of the U.S. information service,

ldied at his home here Tuesday.

He long had been ill of cancer. Murrow gained fame_ during

the Second World War when his”

broadcasts from London de- scribed in vivid detail the cour- age and tenacity of the British people under the Nazi blitz

He had a cancerous lung re- moved in 1963 and has been in and out of the hospital since.

WAS HARD SMOKER Cigarettes were one of Mur- row’s trade marks. He once commented. after chain-smok- ing through two programs which presented sometimes grim evi- dence on the connection be-

}tween smoking and lung cancer:

“Smoking is a habit to which T am addicted. Since I've been in this business I have smoked 6 to 70 cigarettes a day. I doubt very much that I could spend a half - hour without a cigarette with any comfort or ease.”

Murrow began life as Egbert Roscoe Murrow. - the third and youngest son of a North Carolina tenant farmer, April 25, 1908.

When young Egbert—a name

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he hated—was five, the family Richard C. Hoftelot, Dayid

moved to, Blanchard, Wash., 70|Schoenbrun and Bik Downs. “

miles north of Seattle, where his When Hitler marc’ into Aus-

father, Roscoe, became a loco-'tria in 1938 Murrow did his first

motive engineer in.a logging | broadcasting — not because he

camp. wanted to but because he was A cousin remembers him at on the scene.

that age as “‘a fat little boy with |The war made him one of.

a regular foghorn voice.” His radio's legends. His vivid pic- mother, Ethel. who died in 1965'tures of* Londoners under fire, at 8, said y oung-~Egbert prefaced by his This Is London, couldn't wait to grow up.” carried what Winston Churchill Murrow began earning: money later called Their Finest Hour in a logging camp at 15. He into millions of North American dropped the “Egbert Roscoe for homes. Edward R. a year later, won Back in New York after the

Edison High School's popularity Second World-War, Murrow be-

the came CBS ivice - president in ‘charge: of news. He served 18 months, then resigned because,

contest and. zraduated at head of his class.

WORKED AND STUDIED

He worked summer to help he said, “I didn't like budgets, |

> his way through Washin: I didn’t like paper work, and oes. Cone. aes ake Zi most of all, I didn’t like firing lected a degree in speech, en- people.” i gaged in some dramatics and He returned to broadcasting debating, was elected president With a $150,000-a-year sponsored of the student council and pol- show. See a Lntall ota a SCORES ON TV ae ea ai — _ The burgeoning new television i educ ° industry gave Murrow his big- His first post-college- job waS Ject audience and made him in-

‘arranging student tour of Eu- gependently wealthy. -His first

rope in 1930. Later he moved to venture in the new medium was arranging an exchange prograM See jt Now, a 1951 documentary for European and American stl- program that pioneered many dents. This involved some public techniques for capturing events speaking and one group WaS S® that shape the news. It was fol- impressed by tall. earnest and jowed by Person To Person, a scholarly - appearing Murrow <ories of electronic visits to cele- that. he- was invited. to become prities’ homes.

president of,.a- small “women’s college in the U.S. Midwest, the first of four such offers he was to receive, including one from his alma mater.

He was on the verge of ac- cepting when another job was

,offered to him, and in 1935, he

began his long association with the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem

He handled talks and special events there for a while and later was promoted to London as CBS's European director.

Broadcasting was never easy for Murrow. A tense, reserved person, he chain-smoked and sweated his way through broad- casts, constantly worked too hard and slept too little.

In his 25 years at CBS Murrow built up a formidable reputation and an income up to $300,000 a year.

In January, 1961, Murrow stepped from his $300,000-a-year post at CBS to a $21,000-a-year job as director of the United

| There he began hiring the core

States Information Agency

of a news staff including William L. Shirer, Eric Sevareid, Larry,

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On Jan. 21, 1964, three months

SUMMERSIDE — The presi-

dent of the P.E.I. district coun- cil of the Civil Service Federa- tion of Canada, Ray Rayner of Summerside, has announced that plans are completed for the group’s annual meeting.

The council is composed of representatives of the local staff association of over 15 federal

government departmenis and direct affiliates of the parent federation.

Mr. Rayner stated that almost every one of the approximately

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after his lung was removed, Murrow resizned from the USIA.* President Johnson named Carl T. Rowan to take his place, and Murrow retired first to the U.S. West Coast and then to his Park” Avenue apartment and his 280-

acre farm at Pawling, whefé*he

: died. He is survived by his wife, the former Janet Huntington

| Brewster of Middletown, Conn.: a son, Charles*Casey Murrow, =

UC Planning

Overseas Aid

TORONTO (CP)—The United Church committee on-@pverseas~ relief and inter-church aid will

}donaté” grants ~ totalling $28,000

to assist victims of disaster, disease, war and poverty in underprivileged countries of the world, it was announced Tues- day. ce

A $10,000 cash grant will aid victims of the recent earth- quake in Chile and a similar

| Medicine t ngolese refugees in the Cp. The grant for the Congo fis a special don&tion from Toronto's Emmanuel United Church.

Four grants of $2,000 will. be sent to the amputee rehabilita- tion centre in Korea, the Fuk 4¥au Nursery in Hong Kong, the

hristian Council of Churches in Kenya and the East - Asia Christian Conference.

The grants bring to a total of $118,222 the funds donated by the committee for humanitarian services so far this year.

Chinese Have Fresh Blast

For Russians

TOKYO (AP)—China issued a mew verbal atack on Soviet leaders Tuesday, saying “they are certainly following’’ ousted Soviet Premier Khrushchev's footsteps.

Peking published a fifth vol- ume of a collection of Khrush- chev’s Statements in Chinese translations. The New China news agency said in a report

monitored in Tokyo that the new publication goes on sale “throughout China’ Wednes- day.

The agency said the volume contains 34 speeches, reports and interviews by Khrushchev that were made public in 1956, including the full text ef a gen- eral report Khrushchev deliv- ered at the 20th Congress of the Soviet Communist Party in February. 1956.

A record 2,265 wolves were killed in Ontario in 1964, up from 1960's’ 1,509, for bounties totalling $44,999

Plans Laid For Annual Of Civil Service Fed.

1,000 federal government . em- ‘ployees in this province are members of their respective as- sociations with most groups hav- ing 100 per cent membership.

The annual meeting is sched- uled for 8 p.m. April 29, in the form of a banquet at Andy's Rainbow Room here. Each af- filiate is entitled to two voting delegates but all members are welcome

The agenda calls for. a review by the president and vresenta:. tion of a revised constitution while the Canada Pension Plan, the CSC revision program and the proposed collective bargain- ing legislation all natters»>f internal concern — are expected to come up for discussion

In addition. a complete new slate of officers will be elected as well as a delegate to repre- sent the province at the national CSF convention in Windsor. Ont. in August

The present officers of the group, in addition to Mr. Ray- ner, aré. vice presidents Frank MacAulay ahd Albert Murphy; past president. Wylie Urventon: secretary Fileen Shaw and treasurer Ernest Murph Alls are completing a two-year term of office

Sinclair MecLeod, Charlotte. town, is the regional CSF field | Secretary. }

amount will _previde—food--and —-