MAXIMS OFA. MERE MAN -:--- In love elssv Grief lest both drowned. be 3, carriers OIIAIIIIOCJMWI. Islussersldo 015.00 per umum. lbowhan II I. I. I. so.oo. other Provinces S. CAROLINA DELEGATES THREATEN TO BOLT CONVENTION and ll. 3. A. 812.00 per annum. Read by cove. Prince Edward Island -Like the Dew? Eve CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952 pain. MAXI MS OIA. MERE Marv "Do not love to make I parade of 16 PAGES Homing Dally Founded 1881. The Guardian. Five Cents. Successrrll Seat Faces Atliustico, Murray Hb Great EnIihlsiasm And large Crowds At Queen's Centre Under a perfect setting of blue skies and calm seas. North Rus- vico yesterday held a second an- nllal regatta and from the enthus- iasm of the exceptionally large rmwd and from the officials them- selves, it was termed an outstand- ing success. The cool sea breeze helped over- come what would have been a ter- iiflcaiiy hot day and the several thousand spectators watched the races and swimming events from the top of a natural ampitheatre. the famous Rustico dunes and cliffs. Thirty-four boats in all partook -.i. the day's activities and thrilled the onlookers with some excep- tinnaliy close races in the various events. But the beauty of the spectacle will be remembered pos- sibly even longer than the close races, for it was a sight not soon fmqotten, with spray flying from the bows of the speedy boats as they cut their way through the water. Particularly thrilling were the heavy engined boats in their vari- ous events. The grand winner for the day was Arthur Pidgeon with ills classy entry from French Riv- -r. Captain Pidgeon had the boat zhat really stole the show in every event in which it was entered. Like a pedigreed mare, it allowed the other boats to stay with it until it was ready and then just warmed to leap away from all r-ontcstants, leaving them to have an exceptionally close race for second and third place among I hcmselvee. George A. LcCiair. chairman of I Vl(T)IlI.AlTlE-ll”-l)n piliis-l-,ol. ii-' Coming Events "Rollo Bay Tea Party, Wednes- day, July 30. . ; "Sandy's Drive-In Theatre. shows Tuesday and Friday's ll p.m. "Quantity Cement in stock Court & son, Bedford station. "supper. Games and Dance, St. l'crcsa's, August 'lth. "Show. New Gla-sgow. Thursday, "Romance of Rosy Ridge." "Ice cream and. dance Friday night, Iona hall. "Dance at sEEFi Friday even- lng. Burke's Orchestra. Admission 50:. "Regular Dance. Winslae Station ilali. Thursday, July 24th, Char- inttctonians Orchestra. Canteen. "Farmers. ask about the shui Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part zeulars contact your local feed mill "Reserve Thursday, August 21, for chicken supper in Kinkora hall. "Dance, Lot 65.Tonlght. Burns orchestra. Lunches and Canteen service. "Ice Cream-antTDance In Iona west School, Thursday night, July -w "Chicken and Ham Supper and llaznar, south Rustico Hail, Wed- ncsday, July 30th. "Don't forget Central Royalty W I. Tea at Bcivedere Corner 4-6, ilily 24th. Tickets 50 cents. "Ice cream -Festival and Dance, Savage llarbour School, Monday, Jilly 28th. Burke's orchestra. "come to the Dance in Sham- rock School, Friday, July zlith. Good music. "Mail your films and nega- tives to Gamhuln Studios, Char- iottetown. "No. 3 bulk Durham wheat 88.25 cash on car unloading now. R.I... Dickleson, New Glasgow. "D-nca. St. Charles Hell, every Thilrldav. 9:40 to 1. chaisson'e or- chcstra. ,"W0fki.V dance In Rustlco f-Mas school. Oyster Bed Bridge, rbursday night. ”Come to the dance in Kinkors Hall Tnurr , July 24, sponsored by School and Home ' ' D0118 Pineau Orchestra. "Weekly Thursday night Dsneq Mt. Stewart Canadian Legion Hall Macxenzie orchestra. Canteen ser- vice. Admission 50 cents. "Don't. miss Wlnsloe United Church mammoth congregational lea. Wednesday. August oth. st 6 P. M. Enjoy delectable home cook- ins including chicken. ham. salads, etc. Also band music and Come and meet your friends under beautiful shade trees Spectators ' Boat Race Scenes Yesterday throng craft at Murray Harbour. - Photo by Crasweii Studio. -:.s1VlF4. .3--..--. . i.. -- Photo by Barters Film LAC DU BONNET, Ilian., July 23 - (CF) - All seven men aboard a Norseman plane that crashed in the Muskeg, 275 miles northeast of Winnipeg, lilonday, were killed rescue workers re- ported today by radio. The rescue crows flew into the treacherous floating bag. 25 miles north of Bcrcns River, in two float-equipped helicopters. Their tcrsc message: "No one ailve after impact." All the men were married and their survivors included 15 child- ren. . Piloted by Russel G. Percy, 32, of Lac du Bonnet, the float- equlpped Norseman was carrying six government cmploycos on .-t 250-milc trip from Lac du Bonnet to Norway House at the northern tip of Lake Winnipeg. It vanished in murky weather. 100 miles from its destination. A sister ship, braving continued bad weather, spotted the wreckage yes- terday. It was strewn for a mile and a half across the muskeg and Frank I-Ianton, search plane pilot. said it would be impossible to penetrate the morass except by helicopter. An R.C.A.F. craft and another from CR. Pitts Construction Com- )((:?:FtliiE(i”i?riT;JiIiieIiiTc7il.knM HALIFAX. July D mn(CP)x. security measures were tightened at the R. C. A. 1". base at Green- wood, N. 5.. tonight as R. C. M. P. continued to probe the attempted sabotage of nine huge Lancaster bombers All persons entering and leaving the station were under a strict screening and there were reports that more stringent regulations will be T at all ” in the future. Police, meanwhile, remained sil- ent. on the results of their investig- stion. The sftenlpted sabotage was dis- covered last week after a uneas- far was forced to return to base with one engine dead shortly after tsklng off. Mechanics found pieces of metal and rage in two of her engines and all aircraft on the station-about so in sll-were'imrnediste' order- Security Measures Are Tightened At Greenwood ed searched. Eight other Lancas- ters. s. four-engine heavy bomber, All Seven Men Aboard Manitoba Plane Dead Believe Specialists To Treat Eva Peron FRANKFURT, Germany. July 23? 1Reuters)-Two prominent German” doctors, Heinrich 'Kalk. a special-' ist for liver and internal dlseases,l and Heinrich Uhlenbruck, special- ist for heart and circulatory dis- eases. took off from here this. morning for Buenos Airas. i It was believed they are toi frcat Eva Person, ailing wife of. President Pcron. U. K. Trawler CZ-captain Fined In Iceland REYK.lAVll(, Iceland, Jilly 21-- (Rcllicrsi -- Captain S. V. Joncs ni thc -103-ion Grimshy irnvvicr York Cily today was fincd l2i,i)T0 hero for fishing inside lccianciis tcrriiorini writers. lie was told flint if fhc lino was not paid in a month he unuld h.- j'liINl I01: nine lnnniils. lfis cnicii and fishing gcnr were confiscated. But he has nppcnicd to the high- csl court in lccland. This was British friuvlcr within Iceland's ticmarcalinn zone since Iccinnd tie- cidcd earlier this your in exicnd hcr icrriiorinl wafers to four front fhrr-c miir-5 nncl cnclosc a number of hays. International Sessions Open Quietly BY H. DENT I-IODGSON TORONTO. July 23-(CPI-The ilith Intcrnatiollal Red Cross Coli- fercnce expected to produce filter-I national fireworks, started quictiyi today. With some delegates, including lhose from North Korea and Red China, still to arrive. and with no controversial matters on the Bfzenda for the first few days, dif- ferenccs between the East and were found with rage and metal in their engine air intakes. As the tightened regulations went into force. officials said that in the past it would have been dif- ficult-but not impouibie-for s stranger to enter the station. As one former airmen who ser- ved at the station said "l could get in, because I would know now. But the ordinary Joe would have a pretty tough time." last week's incident was the first reported case of attempted sabotage of R. c A. 1'. planes since the war. There have been several cases of deliberate trouble-makinlz in the navy. the most notable of which was the I051 incident aboard the 1s.(no-ton carrier Magnificent. Brass filings and sand were found in the carrier's engines and delayed her sailing to Bermuda. The navy said it was probably the work of ansloontents but no state- ment on the official probe was re- Red Cross West were still in the speculative stage. The Comiiluilists are cxpcctcd to renew charges that (he Uiiitcd Nations have resorted to gcrm warfare in Korea aild in use the (i0llICl'f'l;CE as n sounding-board for their arguments about ex- change of prisoners which have delayed Korean truce talks. Mr. Justice Emil Sandstrom. chairman of the League of Red Cross ” and president of the Swedish Red cross. in an in- terview today expressed fear the confcrcnce would become "Just like another United Nations" if politics weighed down discussions. "It could mean the end of the International Red Cross body," he added. "If propaganda issues are attempted at the board of govern- ors meetings, I will rule them out." - Mr. Justice Sandstrom is to pre- side at the League of the Board of Governors Friday. Making the international confer- ence-held every four years--a political debating society would run against Red Cross ideals, which aim to soothe relations bo- twecn nations rather than cause friction, he added. But Jean Duchosal. secretary- general of the International Com- mittee of the Red Cross, said he did not believe the pro-Russian bloc would wreck the organization because it would not stage a walk- out. The North Korean and Chinese Communists, meanwhile. were en and stopped over briefly at Montreal. They are expected at convention route from Gander. Nfld., headquarters tomorrow. The headquarters, established in leased. tc.nai..;ea1si.”pi;.;'ii Ocol: ITS ihe first arrest of oi 2,ooo Atlehd 12th Annual Event In Southern Kings The rear of high-powered en- Lzines. the cheers of hundreds lin- ing the shore line, and the spray from sleek craft slicing through calm water, formed the picture for the lath annual Murray Harbor boat races yesterday. It was a beautiful day, and there was fun for everyone. Those on the grounds enjoyed games of bingo, spill-the-milk, break-the-chimneys and for the kiddies the very pop- ular merry-go-round. The rugged home bliilt boats of the fishermen and the smooth factory blirlt olitboarcl motor craft of pleasure. racing over the Harbor waters provided entertainment for the more sca-minded 'spectators. thrills were plenty as the sleek- lpowered craft jockcyed for posit- ions, and every finish brought a roar of applause from the enthu- siastic onlookers. Over 2,000 were assembled on the grounds for this big day of the year at Murray Harbor. in the ev- ening a delicious supper of ham -;(Continued on page 8 col. 4) One Shot. Two Captured in Robbery Attempt QUEBEC. July 23-(CPi-Onc man was shot and two others were captured early today in a guil- nght with police at nearby St. Catherine de Portneuf during an attempted robbery of a store safe. A fourth man escaped by auto- mobile. Provincial Police identified the wounded man as Aime Caron, 26. He was taken to hospital. The two others were Yvon Roy, 28. and Xavier Landry. 24. Police said Caron was in critical condition. Indicating they had been tipped off in advance of the robbery. Provincial Police detectives and Stc. Catherine Police spent nightly vlgils at the store since last week- loud. I Anww Make New Try At Hop To Greenland H'l"IS'I'0VER AIR FORCE BASE. Ma. .. Jilly 23 -- (AP) Tno l'niicri Sinlcs Military Air Trans- por iSr-rvice helicopters took off from Goose Bay, Labrador, today on a second nltcmpl. in span more iiizln 700 miles lo Narsarssuzlk. Greenland. Tuesday strong lieadwinds furn- ed them back in file first iry. Tho 'coplers look off from this base a week ago. bound for Ger- many, on an aiicmpt to make the first flight of its kind across the Afinniic. Purpose is to demonstrate file economy of flying. rattler than stripping such aircraft. 50.000 Demand Death Of Qavam TEHRAN, July 23 s (CP) -- A throng of 50.000 angry Iranians toclay'deinalidcd the blood of Ali- med Qavam. the former premier whose four-day regime endcd ill bloody riots Monday. Qavam, advocate of British- Iranian oil settlement. was vari- ously reportcd today to have been placed under house arrest and to have fled the country. The developments came in the wake of a domestic crisis that saw Nationalist Mohammed Mossadegh returned to power with increased prestige. Demands for Qavam's blood were made at a memorial service today where the assembled throng called for revenge for the 33 or more persons killed in demonstrations Monday which led to Qavsm's downfall. They proposed that special courts of students, merchants and shop- keepers be formed to try Qavam. the 40 deputies who voted for him in Parliament last week and all officials he selected for his short- lived administration. The crowd. made up of Nation- alists. Communists and other po- litical adherents. plus religious groups, roared: "Death to Qavsm. agent of imperialism." l(lT(Tl-IENER. 0nl., Jilly 2'! -- fCP) -- Waller Hatch, 44, Mont- real, has been named administra- for of the Kitchener-Waterloo Hos- pital. He. succeeds Gordon Fries- cn who has accepted a position in the United . States. Hatch will take over at the new S3.000.000 institution Aug. 1. It is report- ed the new administrator's sal- ary will be 58.500 annually. Fire Destroys House At llinsloe A fire which sf.-tried in the second storey of the farm home owned by Mr. Tllonins Rogerson, Wlnsloe, yesterday afternoon, com- pletely destroyed the house and barn. Mr. Rogerson was at home when the fire was first noticed and neighbors rallied in help but were unable to save any household belongings except for a few items on the ground floor. Rogerson had just Charlottetown with of cnierlng hospiini. A strong wind was hluwing at ihe time and when ri Guardian representative arrived on the intention crson purchased fills farm about six years ago following his dis- charge from the armed scrviccs and had done considerable repair work in the barn a couple of YERTS R510. The buildings were partly cov- ered by insurance and ihc loss is a crippliniz blow in this young couple. No Iivcslock was lost in the fire and frirlurilltciy Mr. Ron- :erson had no hay in the barn as The was about to start on ten lacres of hay which was ready for 'liarv(-siinlt. May Invite Boih Rival Claimants To Gaelic Mod ST. ANN'5. N. 8. July 7.3--(CF) -A New York architect who pro- claimed true chief of the Clan MacNeii tonight but Capc Bret- on's independent Scots were ru- inored planning to split his honor with a Prince Edward Islander. Sir Thomas Learncy, Lord Lyon King of Arms, wired the Gaelic college here that the New Yorker, Robert Lister MacNcii, was ”ad- judged chief in 1950 and so re- mains." Rev. A. W. R. MacKcnzie, Gaelic college director, asked the ruling after a dispute over the rightful holder of the chicftainshlp arose. when Robcrt was invited to open the annual mod-- or gathering- here Aug. 7. '70 years among the Cape Breton highlands but broke out in angry verbal exchanges alter the Mod invitation. Colin MacNeil of Vcrnon River, RE. 1., a. 52-year-old railroad sec- tionman. claims he is the true chief and thcrc are many Scots who back him. The Gaelic College hero. hopir: with typical Scottish diplomacy to avoid more violent dispute in the matter, is rumored planning to invite both MacNcils. 12-DAY MARRIAGE NEW YORK. July 23 -- (AP: .- Asbestos hcir Tommy Manvllle and his ninth wife. Anita Roddy-Eden, have scparaicd after 12 days of marriage. The 58-ycar-old Man- ville look a fllil page advertise- ment ill filo New York DiiiiyN-:us to announce iic would no be responsible for any debts lil- currcci by his 29-year-old wlfc. Miss Jennie Phillips, Si. Sfeph- All five bodies are unidentifi- en, N. B., who is visiting her sls- able. There were no furlher de- ter, Mrs. ling:-rson, also lost. all fails regarding the finding of the her personal hclonginizs in the Jet's pilol. disastrous fire which ievclicd both The fall sccilon of the Lan- housc and barn within half an casier, which ground crews believ- hour after first noliccd. Mrs. ed would yield its missing two been taken to the scene, the fire was raising out of ironirol in a nearby wood lot own- ed by Mr. Ray Stewart. Mr. R0!- The feud has been whispered fore longc: .- EAGOTVILLE. Que., July 23 --. CF) -- R. C. A. F. ground crewsi tonight found the body of the pilot of the. Vampire jet fighter which collided Tuesday with a Lancaster bomber bllt said exam- ination of the tail of the bomber yshowcri no sign of the fun miss- ins crcw members. Bodies of four of the Lancaster's six-man crew were found in the fuselage earlier today. - llolicnpiers will he used to bring the hodies out from the hilly busll country tomorrow. Rescue crewsi put up lcnis dropped to them anti will l'Pi'flElll'l overnight to resume the search. crew members was badly burned ,oncl half a mile from the fuselage. I A report that, two parachuics lvvcrc sccn floating down from the sky following the mid-air collision. 30 miles south of this big R. C. A. F. station. gave slim hope the other fwo crew members may still be alive. The Lancaster. from the R. C. A. F.'s 404 Squadron at Greenwood, N. S.. and the vampire. from 401 Auxiliary Squadron of Westmouni. ,Que., were taking part in Oper- gation signpost joint air manoeuvre llaunched last Saturday by the R. C. A. F. and the United States Air Force. r l Five Found Dead After signs (::;ntin.ue Crash In Quebec; Chance st w-H Two May Have Survived ineevgmggd I CHICAGO. July 23 --(AP! - The South Carolina delegation lo the Democratic national convent- ion voted tonight to boycott its sessions, but Gov, James F. Byrnr-.- scnt word he wants the delegates in their seats tonight. Byrnes had left the state caucus before the vote was taken on stay- ing away from future sessions of the convention. He had gone to confer with Gov- ernors of Virginia and Louisiana in an announced attempt to ar- range a joint press conference. This led to speculation that all three states would bolt the con- ventlon, and the possibility still remained that they would stage a wailtout l.0ll;gl'll. Democrats sailed a rough course through essential routine of the national conventions today as the signs continued pointing toward a draft of the reluctant Illinois Governor. Adlai Slcvcnson. as the final choice foi' presidential can- didale. But candidates for the nomina- tion continued their activites to head of! ihe Stevenson draft. Most sensational diversionary move, and unprecedcnted in recent years was the appearance of lead- ing contender Senator Estes Kc- fauver of Tennessee on the con- vention floor this aficrnoon. His appearance started a small but vociferous ovation, led by Ten- nessee and strongly supported by Der-ions. went in the bush in three units-one from a nearby highway, 9another from a nearby lake after being iandeei by a Norseman alr- cralt and the third by parachute. Names of the crew members of the Lancaster and the pilot of the Vampire. arc: F0. Robert Alexander, London. Ont. pilot of the Lancaster, whose wife lives at Greenwood, N. 5. PO. Alfred Marrier. cn-piiol whose fathcr lives at St. Leonard D'Aston, Que. F0. Edward C. I-luti.. navigator, whose mother lives at Bangor. Me. i F0. Richard H. D. Noble. Grav-- iehurst, Ont., radio operator. iwhose wife lives in Middleton, N. p . i thcr livcs at Toront . ”i”6.mtim:a7s;.7sag:r 6oT1'i: Army Announces Promotions And Command Changes OTTAWA. July 21 -- (C?) A Two promotions and two changes in comamnds were announced to- dny by Defcnce ifeadollaricrs. Two Montreal officers -- Maj. G. P. Bourgeois and Maj. S. M. Sill- lie have hccn promoted to the rank of Licllicnani-Colonel. Both are with the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps. Col. Bourgeois, 35, now with ihc lllrecioratc of Ordnance Services at Army 1-leadquarfers in Oi- inwa. iv-comes assisiani. director lhcrv. Col. Sutiie, 36, remains at Ccnirni Ordnance Depot. in Of- lawn. Tun Denial ('orps officers will SR IICII F0171 IHIIINIS. l.l.-('uI. lV. F7. Mcidrllm, 54. nl ()ii;iu 1, is ill bcconic ofiir-or rom- nvinriinrz ihc lioyni Canadian Don- imi (Tulips school in Oflawa. lie in-iii sllcvccd l.i.-Col. l(. M. Fiinrd. all, also of 0iI.1u'n. (fol Binrd will l'PllIJl(i(' ('ol. Mcltiruni in conlmnnti of No. ill Conlpaiiy of the Dental Unrps ill linilfax 2 Thrones T Ry Stanley Prltlallo LONDON, July 21 -- (Rculcrsi --Two fhroncs arc foils-ring in the turbulent Middle. East. today --those of Farouk of 1'-Igiiil. and the Shah of Iran. Both thrones symboli7es the oil- lileni. rcmniencss of tho ruling classes from the poverty which burdens the life of the great mass of people in their kingdoms. In Iran. the Shall was forced by a yelling mob in degh to the rircmlcrshiiv. war with Isrncl ill months ago. There is no indication yet the Egyptian coup, will Farouk's abdication. But. the re monarch and undoubtedly wii trim his powers. Observers here say that convulsions in both kingdoms ar Turbulent Middle East rcrngnizc the claims of Mohiuumcd blosso- fhai Gen. Nnguib Mohammad. leader of demand volt is in direct defiance to the i Both Farouk and Rem Pahlevi the ottering In bound to interfere with a pro- gram of co-operation which the West had planned for the Middle East sinlcs. in Iran, the ilhrcnf of a (Tommunisl. uprising. lihough Mossadcgh at present has 'fhn upper hand. and is likely to lair:-nglhen it If he persists in his ricnlnnds for wider powers inclini- there is always iniz control of the army. In Egypt the Red menace lcss pronounced, though Commun- ist underground workers are sure 5 I is i xio fake advantage of any disturb- 1" Egypt, pan nr rim ,-rrmy r(I- anccs. But in either case. both voifed against, tho graft and cm-. nirmai'clis nppcnr ccriain in lose ruption which it claims u-mi r.-. control of the army, which means vcniod in tho supply of faulty control of their countries. arms in Egyptian troops in their Fnrouk's wild spending sprees in Europe hnvc hr-coma One of the latest. took place last - his him a son last January. The rescue, icams, numbering I'll year when he toured Mediterran- ean rt-sorts with Queen Narrimail. WW3.” 13-45 A. M. and 11.61 A. M commoner bride. who bore California. which interrupted pro- ;ceedings for about ill minutes. Cimtomarily leading candidates .do not appear at the convention iuntli after nominations. and not then if they are defeated. The drive to draft Stevcnsmi lroar:-.d on at a convention whic-1 fseated an anti-Truman MlSSIS5lpi)l delegation Without a murmur and ran anti-Truman Texas delegation I ItCd'rltTrilied ionw pa ire? 5mcol,- 3; IT 86 Above In P. E. I. Yesterday HALIFAX, inilyzzs - rcrl F-Op Jame, pp Mnarh wh,,,e m,,.y'l'eniperatures rcachcd toward thr- i00-degree mark in the Maritimcsi today and some communities re- ported their hottest July 23 in years. Hottest, spots were Campbciiton and Chatham, N. 13., each reporting 96 degrees. Fredericton, with a high of 95. was two degrees hotter than the previous July 23 record in l937. Moncton had a record 94, well above the 89 set in i937. Top lem- pcrature at the rtadio Range nce' Charlottetown yesterday was till. I ('oiir;c.v. Bow funds ONLY or ills Home WHEN its-s sack: Q Kr I X WW HALIFAX. July 23 -(CP'- 0!- ficisl forecasts issued tonight by , the Dominion Public Wcalhcr Of- fice here and valid until midnight Thursday. Synopsis: The ltlaritimcs loria, were in the grip of anothcr in-cl summcr heat wave. with aficrnool temperatures rising to the ma anr. 90s In practically all localities Fredericton! high of 95 and Mnnc ton's 94 both exceeded the previous high temperature for this date let those cities. The heat wave will continue met the Eastern Mariiimcs Thiusdav However, cooler and drier air. now moving across Qlleliec will houii icntering the district. its arriva. will be preceded and accoiilpniw-r'. by scattered showers and tluinder- storms. Prince Edward Island-Sunny in morning. cloudy with scnilered showers and thundcrstoi-ms ill afternoon and evening. Conilnuinr hot. southwest. winds LY). lmv and high Thursday at Ciinrlollclnwli lpgpndu-IV'l&3 and 88. at Charlotte- High tide today High tide on the North Shorts at 8.50 A. M. and 5.51 P. M. Summerside tide lghteen min- were educated abroad-Faroiik in lllael IMO! I-hln ChBTl0lalCl0Vm- c land England, RI-7.n Pahlevi In Switzer- sun rises today at 4.49 A. M. and sets at 7.49 P. M