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RUMORS GOVERNOR-GENERAL OFFERED IMPORT

cgflefl Clurlottotnwn. Iluumouldo 315.00 per nnnum. Elsewhere 1'. 1. 80.00. othor Provinfeo and U. B. A. 012.00 per nnnnm.

Read by Evybody

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CI-IIARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY, JANUARY 14. 1952 ,

3 Men Lose Lives In Moncl:on RCAF Depot: Fire

Iran. Firm On British Consulates Closing Order

TEHIIAN. Iran, Jan. 13 -(AP) ..-Bi'illSrl1 Ambassador sir Francis shepherd made an urgent call at premier Mohammed Mossadegh's bedside today to urge withdrawal of the order for the closing of nine British consulates-and met

a firm refusal. , Shepherd that

tunssadegli told 1ran's demand for the shutdown in the

Prince on Saturday. January 12, of Mrs.

Death Saturday Of Mrs. goodwill

death occurred in the Edward Island Hospital

The

of all British consulates

muiitry by Jan. 21 would stand as long as he is premier. He also re- fused to intervene for the release of a newly-jailed correspondent of I Reuters News Agency. Cvhegvham

the closing of all the British consulates they were agitating ngainst the government af- fairs. The British Embassy refus- ed in accept an earlier note charg- If-

said iran's action was "very grave in- instructions are

llfegerdiohinn an Iranian. Iran Saturday demanded

an the ground that

and interfering in Iranian

ing interference in Iranian fairs. An Embassy spokesman

deed" and that being awaited from London. lliegcrdichlan was

int: and engaging in

arrested by two security police at his home. They took him to a police station, tihere he was reported undergoing it long grilling on his news sources. He was charged with false report- activities

Goodtwill, widow of the late Dr. Victor L. Goodwill. Born in Kingston, Ontario. Florence Ma- bel Reid, she married Dr. Good- will of Charlottetown in 1900.

After sewing for some time as residenit physician of Falconwood Hospital, Dr. and Mrs. Goodwill spent several years overseas dur- ing the First World War, return- ing to Canada. after a short per- iod at Falconwood Dr. Goodwill became a general practitioner in this city. Shortly after this they took up residence at 84 York Lane, which has been her home ever since.

The late Mrs. Goodwill was extremely active in all phases oi charitable work, and held many offices in different organizations for social service in Charlotte- town. Thesc activities included hon-orary vice-president of the. P. E. I. Division. Canadian Red Cross, an honorary life membership be- ing awarded to her from the

detrimental to the nation. lie den- ied the charges.

Messaticgh told Shepherd the matter was in the hands of the courts and the premier could not interfere. Megerdichian took over the duties of correspondent for the Reuters last month after the expulsion of its regular corresp ondcnt, Leopold Herman.

The Foreign office in London iiald M0ssadegh's demand for the closing of the consulates was an attempt to shift attention from his domestic troubles. '

Coming Events

"seeds! Send for free catalogue. Arthur Vesey. York.

"Card party in North Granville Hall. Wednesday. Jan. 16.

"Reserve January 31st. Burns Concert. Victoria Hall. Ausplces Women's Institute.

"'lioL'key Wlltshlre Rink tn- nlnhl. Hampshire Juveniles vs. liiltslilre Juveniles. Skate after.

"Card party at Stanley Bridge School Thursday. Jan 17th. 8 p.m. Sponsored by Women's Institute.

"Come in and talk over our Purina finance plan for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon 8: Spiilelt.

"Pcr snapshots that will not lIade mail your Films and Nega t.ves to Garnhum Photo studios. Charlottetown.

"Hockey tonight. Hunter River rink. Breadalbanc Royals vs. Hun- r River Shur-Gains.'Skate after... Canteen service.

"Dance and card party, Miilpe- illlc Hall Tuesday, Jan. 15th. weather permitting. Sponsored by Mlllwque Farm Forum.

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 8)

Gale Slows Search For. Missing Crew

VANOO . Jan. 13 -(CP)-

A fierce go o bearing a chill cargo of snow and sleet today hailed for the second ' 6 search for the 45 or 46 mariner-9 missing from the storm-wrecked American freighter Pennsylvania.

day ,the air

Only three vessels could remain

in the search area. 300 miles west of Vancouver Island's north tip, as hurricane winds of 75 miles an hour churned the ocean into angry whitecallped mountains of water.

At the same time poor visabllity

blocked the search for two Ameri- can planes missing over Alaska with seven men aboard.

ll. S. Plans New Series Of Super-Carriers

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13 -(AP)

-Secretary Dan Kimball said last night the navy plans to series of ten 60.000-ton super4.'ar- riers. one a year

build a

for a decade.

and that it hopes some will be driven by atomic power. He presented this project as

part of a picture of how United states naval power has expanded since the start of the Korean war and how it will grow in the fut- ure if the Russian tinues. l

menace con-

I"Come to the card and crokin- 2'9 Party in Mzirgate's new school -lomtny night, Jan. 14. If not find

Th”T5dlli'. Proceeds for school.

Prototype of the new family of carriers-bigger by about 15,000 tons than any new afloat-will be the U. S. Forrestal, under con- tract for building at Newport News. VI. The Fort-estal will be an

Blaze Brdalts Out Early Sunday Morning '

MONCTON. N. B., Jan. 13 - (CP)-Two paratroopers and one R. C. A. F. civilian employee died early today when fire swept through the airmen's lounge at No. 5 Air Force Supply Depot here.

Dead are: Pte. Frank Milsom. Chatham. N. B.; Pte. H. A. Bark- house. Sheet Harbor, N. S.; and Edward Simpson, Springhlil, N. S.

Dr. P. Atkinson. county coroner. adjourned an inquest after the Jury viewed the bodies. He ordered an autopsy. It was believed the men died from suffication since the bodies were not burned.

The blaze was discovered about 4 a. m. by air force firemen and the Moncton Fire Department was called in immediately to help.

Damage was estimated at 55,- 000. t

An R. C. A. F. court of inquiry will open tomorrow. Members of the court, named by Air Force Headquarters, left Ottawa by plane this afternoon and were ex- pected to arrive in Moncton late tonight.

Wing Cmdr. E. C. Beaton, com- manding officer of the said tonight the cause of the fire had not been determined. He de- clined to give any details, stating that no inforrnation would be re- leased until the court of inquiry had completed its probe.

The two soldiers were stationed in Moncton, one on course at the Vocational Training Centre, and the other with the Royal Canad- ian Army Service Corps, which provides supplies forxthe depot.

Discovery of the bodies was not made until after firemen had suc- ceeded in checking the flames. Dense clouds of smoke filled the lounge when firemen --arrived on

the men were in the might have been possible to rescue them; firemen said.

"Y" Building At Sydney Damaged

SYDNEY. N. S., Jan. 13--(CP) -Fire broke out in the 12-year- old Y.M.C.A. building here to- night and did damage unofficially estimated at 530,000 before being brought under control.

The brick building on Char- lotte Street. the main drug, was this steel city's main community centre. Water damage was heavy to the gymnasium and bowling alleys.

The gymnasium had been used by the congregation of First Un- ited Church since its regular building was destroyed by fire some time ago. The sprinkler sys- tem Went off while some of the congregation was in the building.

It was heileved the blaze start- ed from a short circuit.

LONDON. Jan. 14 -(Monday) -(Reutcrs)- The London press today kept scenting 8. royal ro- mance in the air, but Buckingham Palace, as usual. kept mum when asked whether Princess Margaret would.marry the Earl of Dalkeith, 28. 1

A scheme to funnel the Par

North's uranium and

"Victoria Rink, Tuesday night. NW llaven Royals Vs. Appin Road Bulldogs. Skate after. Ad- mission 25 cents to all.

"There will be

no hockey

ti t l . tr . 5lialf.li'..--"9z'i'.. Tilzsialnirrnifild Tslli):'SlV0ll'O construction of a 500-mile. May. Sir John Slessor. marshal of

structure will be retractable to al- railway in the Alberta capital from. the R- A. F. and chief of all staff. low use of the full.widt.h of the flight deck.

nmcs in North River Rink for next gins "will be advertised in this

N10 or two nights. The

lum

wixstrathalbyn District

-llnuary 15th. 2 P. M. "Wily. January 17th. 9 hour,

Mzht, W nesdey

ucre H nllht. ,Wul. - End uh" v:.G Marnhlfleld and

- I : .

Shh "tent. mo me 8 15

..... "Receiving hog.

Cnniid. p k

div unuiuifu lrrnnltmenil Years.

am. an in Our trucks

Lodge meet in Bradalbane Tuesday. If stormy, it the

"H05!!! Covehead Rink to- Covchead "Flyers" vs. York.

at Crapaud for Ltd. every Tug; under nmf previous

WASHINGTON. Jan. 18 - (AP) ,- The United States presidential election is still 11 months away but already at least. 13 men have been mentioned as possible cand- idates for Republican and Dam- ocretio Duties.

The Republicans have the unal- ler number of outstanding pos- albilitlos. cbicny because the con- i the nomination has solid- il y the statements of several men that they are in the race.

13 Seen Possible Presidential Nominees

--Z---Z-1--m dlcltion of the impending crash were tla-mes shooting from the

collnct R. N. Dawson. 00

0 ll zmogleil-an for ouuds u""P'Illd and Carleton.

when roads hp now: in the buildup to tho 1,, m'P"' I flrmm are asked nomination campaign came last .. V" their host to our more week with 0011. Dwight timi- 11 A. EM. Ind our-lawn. up until bower: announcement in Pam -- --::::.:::. .:-.".:r-' in :.:-5.:-: " we or .:::a:

you. cool

:”f;'”"I!I., thong No.10.-If wl1lnotquthiI1ob'uNorthAt-'

PrAt least eight names. headed by

Democratic However. the prominent possibil- lties won't emerge until Truman indicates whether or not he will Tuesday at stand

lunic military chief to campaign

esldenT”Fi-urban, make up the list of poulbilitlu.

for nomination.

ex-at weoltl; through Edmonton was disclosed atui-day. It would in-

the southern shore of Great Slave Lake in the Northwest Territories

tctively until he gets the nomin-

station, it

the scene. Had it been known that building it

A telegram is being forwarded today by the King's County Board of Trade to Hon. Edouard Rinfret, ” Postmaster General, Ottawa, urg- ing him to hold up the proposed change In the eastern mall truck service until representative bodies have had an opportunity of pre- senting their views. Mr. R.K. Clements, president of the Board. slated yesterday.

of the announcement that the ser- vice is to revert back to the old af- ternoon train delivery on January 15, in accordance with the dermrid of a delegation headed by Mr. '1'.J. Kickham, M.P. and Hon. Dougald d Mhcxinnon. " Mr. Clements stated that a spe- clal meeting of the King's County Board of Trade is being called early this week to protest the change 0 back and present arguments against The Board, he said. together if with the Town Council of Monta- gue and business men of the com- If munity, had worked incessantly to have the antiquated train mail de- iivcry replaced with a truck serv-

LONDON. Jan. 13 -KC?) ,- Britain plans to E0 3h93d With mass production of four-engined valiant jet atom-bombers despite yesterday's explosion of the first and only one thus far completed.

The Air Ministryblamed the destruction of the first of the super atom bomb-cairrymz 9131195 on "accidental fire in one of the engine bays." Five members 0. the crew bailed out Just l-7610'? the plane crashed in flames near

Bournemouth on 1 test flizhb One died later. , . Aeronautic experts examined

the wreckage today wh-ile police kept away curious crowds trying

to get a look at what was left: of the big plane, on-ly recently taken off the secret list.

An Air Ministry announcement said "Fortunately the aircraft had already completed sufficient test flying to show that it fully met, air" staff requirements and the accident will not, therefore. entail any changes in plans for its production."

The United States is believed planning to build Nalienits under licence for the U. S. Air Force.

Although performance details of the Valiant are secret, Arthur Henderson, air secretary in the former Labor Government. said it was faster than the 500 miles- an-hour British Canberra bomb- er. now being built in the U. 551 under licence. He said it was also superior in load and range.

Sensational Performance

uith the Eastern King's 8 Trade, had had this matter placed before the TOllIgEOlt1';?.0yHln1C()tllll-

mission on Transpor a on w 1 ie The request is being sent In View cooperation of all the other Boards of Trade in the Province and had made out a strong case for the mail truck'servlcc.

4 while fishing with her ' band, George. nearly 100 W195 south of Miami keys.

alive," he added. either was kidnapped or hitch- hiked away from the

Kings County Board Of Trade To Hold Protest Meeting Re Proposetl Mail Change-Back

ice. -

Throughout King's, the Board

felt, the new service had speeded

p mails by some twenty-four

hours. Where there were isolated instances of a slowup, it was simp- ly a matter of readjusting local conditions.

The King's County Board along (lard of

Since the new service was intro- used last October. the Board had ot been approached to have it res-

cinded and had no prior knowledge cf the delegation which purport- ed to have represented the people

f King's County in this matter. It is understood that the Monta- ue Town Council will also discuss

the scrapping of the new service

t its regular meeting tonight. and

that other business communities in the County are preparing to reg- ister their protests.

Britain. To Go Ahead ' With Jet Atom-Bombers Despite Loss Of First

Says Missing Beauty Seen West of lhami

MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 13 - (AP) -

A detective said today he had "definitely established" that Mr!- Huguette . dian beauty. wasuseen on a hlSh' way west of Miami a week :30-

Lemay, missing Cana-

vanished Jan.

Mrs. Lemnyi 31- hus-

in the Florida

"We have found four person!

who saw her on the Tamiaml Trail last Sunday," Canadian dc- tective Roger Nadeau said. have every reason to believe she was the person they cause the description tallies actly. seen there."

nwe

be- EX- V138

saw, I am positive she

Nadeau, 9. private detective sent

here by the family. said he would make a thorough search of the Tamiami Trail leading from Miami to Fort Myers on the west coast, starting tomorrow. He said he plans to search the can- als along the trail and the ad-

Florida

acent roadside. "It is still possible that she is ''I believe she

scene. I

is Imminent

Experts describe

other min-lperformance as

Discussing

the

the Valiant a

Valiant EDMONTON. Jam is -(CP)- as a coo m.p.h. plane, and senior U. S. Air Force mcn describe its "sensational."

days after its first flight last'

said "These new British heavy bombers, with the atomic weapon, will have a striking force enor- mously superior to anything we

don't believe she was drowned."

Nadeau said a report that she had been seen at Boca Chica near Key West had been found false and other early leads prov-

ed useless.

Monroe County's deputy sheriff,

James 0. Barker. is still working on the case. searching the keys area south of Miami to Key West.

Mrs. Lemay left her husband

fishing on a bridge at 10:30 p.m.

their

Churchill.'l-alks At Ottawa May Be Important

By George Kitchen

OTTAWA. Jan. 13 -(GP)-The Churchill-st. Laurent talks mov- ed under way here today amid in- dications that major developments may eventually result from British Prime M;nister'a week-end visit to this capital. The two leaders met privately at noon for an hour-long chat at Mir. St. l..aurent's official residence and later were joined by key mem- bers of their cabinets.

The day. the third of the Chur- chill visit saw these developments: 1. Mr. Churchill is reported to have asked Governor-Gem erai Viscount Alexander, his old friend and host during his stay here. to accept a high Commonwealth military post, quite possibly as Britain's de-

fence minister.

long

2. Foreign Secretary An- thony Eden arrived from Washington (Ila New York. nlter important talks with

State secretary Dean Acheson of the United States. Besides meeting the Canadian cabinet with Mr. Churchill, he also is expected to confer privately with External Affairs Minister Pearson.

3. Britain and the United States are reported authorit- a.t:vely to have reached an agreement in Washington for at further exchange of raw ma- terials, including American steel, Canadian aluminum and Malaya. tin.

Crowds gathered to see the '71-

year-old Mr. Churchill wherever it was known that he would appear.

Hundreds congregated at the

Parliament Buildings Saturday to give him a series of rousing cheers as he arrived to place a wreath honorinl Canada's dead of two world wars in the Memorial Chamber at the base or the Peace Tower.

Then he went to the Parlia- mentary Press Gallery toaccept an honorary membership and, in a brief acceptance address paid tribute to the press of Canada for its decency and its fair play. The press would help to sustain this

-(.Continued on Page 8 Coror

Feel Break In Toronto Strike

TORONTO. Jan. 13 - (C?) A feeling pervaded Toronto to- night that a "break" in the tran- sit strike was imminent.

For the first time since more than 4.700 street-car and bus op- erators struck Jan. 4 to enforce I demand for higher wages ne- gotiations for a settlement open tomorrow.

. Both sides publicly remained firm but nevertheless, it was widely felt that "something"

W0Uld Hive when Ontario's Labor Minister. Hon. Chane; Daley, opens the meeting tomorrow after- noon.

The meeting was called by Mr. Daley. who headed off a strike at the height of the Christmas shopping season but failed to avert it at later negotiations. fol- lowing a public hint by a union official that the men were will- ing to meet Toronto Transporta- tion Commission negotiators. Up to now. the men have arbitration, which the T. T. C. suggests. l

rejected

the ,

MAXIMS

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MERE MAN,

!ronhtlusIouIofovI7Innu-

future. and the nninapring almost of civilized society.

12 PAGES

nu GIILNIIIII. nu cum. T Morning Dally Founded 183'!

ANT POST

New Canal

By RONALD BATCHELOR

ISMALIA, Egypt, Jan. 1.'l-tR.eu- tors) - A new flare-up in the Suez Canal zone which has claim- ed i7 lives, including a British sol- dier, wlthin the last 24 hours. may be the forerunner of big-scale Egyptian terrorist attacks under more aggressive and determined leaders.

British staff officers are laying plans to meet new assaults. They takt the view that the "liberation army" will try to wage a carefully- plnnned and co-ordinated war.

So for the irregulars' three- month campaign to squeeze out the Britons has consisted of sporadic though bitter, affrays.

As preparations mounted reports continued to pour in of strong icommando" reinforcements reach- ing the zone from universities in Cairo and Alexandria.

Hundreds of youths are known to be undergoing guerrilla warfare training in the biz Ezyptian towns In Cairo last Thursday 50 stud- (Ills of Al Azhar. 1.000-year-old foremost centre of Islamic teach- ing. exploded hand grenades on their drill ground before being sent to join the "liberation army' har- rassiiitz Britons in the Canal Zone

British officials have again and again proclaimed that they will not be forced from the zone.

Saturday's fighting at Tel El Kcbir convinced British authori- lies that a more virulent stage in the Canal Zone situation has been reached.

Egyptians Fight Bltterly

The fierce engagement in which the terrorists lost 12 killed, 15 wounded and -if captured was :1 battle in the fully military sense. British officers said. The Egyptians stood their ground and fought it out with bitter determination.

The nine-hour battle was touch- ccl off when a mine exploded on the railway track, wounding two Britons. one platoon sergeant was shot through the heart by a sniper

The terrorist objectives were British defence positions and the victor filtration plant near the huge "rel El Kebir ordnance depot. This plant, which supplies. the entire British garrison with drinking water. has been a trouble point all along.