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16 PAGES

. CANADA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1955

noon DEAI T0

rdiam:

on... Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Dark Secrets Of Soviet Police Told By Prisoners

P FRIEDLAND. Germany rA(l1A)h-'Dsrk secrets of the Soviet police - a slave labor revolt crushed by tanks and numerous westerneres held in nameless cap- tivity-were bared Sunday by Ger- mans returning to freedom from Russia.

A survivor said 2.500 men and 3,500 women held in three desolate prison camps at Kingir, in desert Kazaklllstan. staged an uprising for six weeks last year against lheir police guards.

"Never before have foreiin Hid Russian slave workers challenged the Soviet power for so long a time," said Karl Paffen, 50, of Cologne. "Then army forces with

the Bonn republic within It hours this weekend. they told of mystery prisoners left behind. including:

1. Lieut. Eugene Stanley Fabian. so. of Chicago, who said he was seized by Soviet agents in 1947 in Austria. where he was serving in the army's counter - intelligence corps. Sentenced to 35 years im- prisonment as an alleged spy. he sent back a card to a German fellow-prisoner. saying he hoped to be "going home soon."

2. Erika Field Waliach. German- born wife of an American army veteran and adopted daughter of Iron Curtain mystery man Noel Ficld..- Noel was secretly arrested as an American double agent in

tanks arrived and wiped out resist- ance. The camp I was in had 300i

dead." As nearly 1,500 Germans reached-

NEW-,YORK (AP)-A Puzzling seoualtco of events surrounds the glinshot death of a clerk in the Russian United Nations delegatl headquarters here.

Police said the clerk, Alexei Mi- saev. 42. committed suicide Satur- day by shooting himself through the head.

But they offered no pianation of why Soviet officials postponed notifying them of the death until six hours after it occurred. or why no police report of the case was made for mother three hours.

Lieut. Edward McCarthy. squad commander of the 'sf.atlon house which first heard of the shootinl by telephone. said he was not at

berty to disclose who made the

1 li- .

RM the Russian delegation head- quarters, reporters encountered si- lanes.

3.7 ITAN IWINTON .

ROME (AP)-A gloomy picture El deepening crisis in the Middle art is painted by arrivals in this, n-oss-roads of the Mediterranean grids Diplomats. oiling; and other an report striking lnanimlty that: . Egypt's decision to buy arms rom Communitt Czechoslovakia

as made Premier Ganlnl Abdel aslsrer a hero throughout the Arab (VF .

it has worked a dangerous psy- hniogical change throughout the rah areas. ,

Bitterness over defeat by the

ews in the Palatine wars remains

Puzzling Circumstances In

Death Of Soviet Clerk

deep. However, more moderate

toward constructive projects for TPIICIITO. such as the Jordan Valley . grin has raised for rcvdhge against Israel-have again foenssed popular attention on the destructive chance of war rather than construction.

VBED nls-rlluc-rolls with the personal views of Nasser

say he and almost all other Arab lgadars .are opposed to a new

Communist Czechoslovakia in 1949. His wife. ilerta. and his brother. Hermann, were jailed afterward when they sought him in Prague

and Warsaw. All three were re- leased last year. But Mrs. Wal- lace, who had fallen into a Red trap in East Berlin in 1950. now is reported in a Moscow prison. PRIEST STILL HELD

3. Jesuit priest Pedro Leoni. of Florence, Italy, arrested more than 20 years ago on a religious assignment in -the Ukraine and never permitted to write to his homeland. At Vorkuta. in Arctic Russia, he is forbidden even paper or pencil.

4. Swedish diplomat Raoul Wal- lenberg. arrestql by the Soviet army in 1945 in Budapest. where he had saved many Hungarian Jews from Nazi extermination.

5. Dr. Walter Linse. an official of the anti-Communist Free Jurists Organization in West Berlin. ab- ducted ln 1952.

95-Mile-An-Hour Gels Hits Nswfoslndond

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)-An

PLANS vlslr

Admiral Lord Louis Mountbat- ten. Brltainis first sea lord. will

The time of the death was listed by police at about 4 p.m. Satur- day. They said they were first notified about 10 p.m.

TEBMED SUICIDE

Dr. Milton Helpern. New York: chief police medical examiner,-said he found Mlnaev dead in a fourth- floor office of the headquarters building. lie had been shot in the roof of the mouth with a .45-calibre Russian automatic.

Later. after an auto at Belle- vue Hospital morgue.. r. Helps:-n's report said it was a clear case of suicide.

Minaev apparently was an ob- scure clerk. I-Ila name was un- known in United Nations diploma- tic circles. Police said their formation was that he came here 10 months ago. and that he had been "deapondcnt." There was no elaboration on this point-

Gloomy... Picture Paiintecl. e East Situation

leaders had been turning Arab attention from thc.ranhling pals:

.and Greater.Aswan dam. s deal-and the hopes it among Arab extremists

Middle nauiei-n axperta familiar

alestine war.

,autumn

in. train at suburban Armdal

visit Canada Oct. 24-27 before fly- ing to Washington for talks with political and defence chiefs. He will arrive in Montreal Oct. 24 with Countess Mountbatten. He also will visit Ottawa and Kings-

gale hit southwestern Newfoundland Saturday. Gusts reached 95 miles an hour hilt little damage,was reported.

Crashing breakers swept sea- front roads at nearby Holyrood,

Dwelling At

Destroyed

The residence of Mr. Itesgh Younker of Milton was completely destroyed by fire yesterday morn- ing while Mr. Younksr. who is the only occupant of the lla-year-jold house. was attending morning ser- vice at St. John's Anglican Church.

While the origin of the fire is not certain, it is believed that it started around the kitchen stove since this was the only fire in the building when Mr. Younker left for Church. Members of the Park- dale Fire Department responded to the cell and although they were not able to save the building. they assisted neighbours in removing most of the furniture from the downstairs.

Mr. Younker has taken tempor- ary residence with relatives, Mr.

Milton, -

Barn, At Alexandra

By Fire

and Mrs. Fulton Willis of Milton. THREE-HOUR BLAZE

Parkdale and Spring Park Fire Departments battled a three hour blaze at Alexandra yesterday even- ing when shortly after six o'clock a barn belonging to Mr. James Robertson caught fire and burned to the ground. It is reported that a gasoline lantern being used for the evening chores ex loded sett- ing off the conflagra on.

Lost in the fire were this year's crop of hay and grain. There was no loss of livestock. The Robertson dwelling w quite near to the barn and the absence of wind aided the firemen in their efforts to keep the house from becoming ignited. It could not be ascertained what the loss was to the Robertson -family but at this time of year it is no doubt a serious one.

OTTAWA (special) A tribute to the hospitality and kindness of the people of Prince Edward Island was voiced by M. J. Coldwell,

where a coastal trawler and two ion. (CP Photo) bait boats sought shelter. Some power lines were blown down. The winds abated to 40 miles an hour Sunday with gusts to 65 and 70. The weather office said the outlook for today is occasonsl drizzle with diminishing wind.

Kiled By Train '

HALIFAX (CP)x- Mrs. Nelly Perry 55, of Ingomar. N.S., was killed Saturday when struck by s e. Mrsu Perry had just alighted from an incoming train when she was struck by an engine moving in the opposite direction.

PARIS (Reuters)

ment to wrest a vote of confidence Tuesday in its Algerian-policy.

announced formation of the long- awaited throne council for Morocco which will name an all-Moroccan government to put France's new deal into effect in the North African protectorate.

of the. , lb; ' - .... French Resid t-General Pierre Boyer do in Tour. It was believed this interview.wouid be followed within 24 hours by a meeting of the council. which would probably invite Ben Slimane. a moderate nationalist. to form the first all- Moroccans government.

These developments might help Faure ward off the great threat in the assembly to the life of his gov- ernment. formed almost eight

Fredericton To '- Bensfit From . Comp Gogetown

FREDERICTON (CP) .. Lt.-Col. Freeman Waugh, assistant adju- tant quartermaster general .3 me army's Camp Gagetown, said Egt. urday the lions share of 3425.000

meats. This ensures a continuing Communist cadre in a highly sensi- tive area. I

WON'T TAKE INITIATIVE

Moreover. responsible informants say. Russia has offered to assist Egypt with her pet project--tile Higher Aswan dam. The mile and a quarter Aswan darn resenily ex- isting backs up water or 174 miles and complements other installa- tions in controlling the Nile for ir- rigation. -

A third Soviet move has been less tangible. Responsible sources hint-without definitely saying so- thst the Russians have left a clear impression in Arab minds that

- previously tan Sidi ' d

Sunday. Si rmume -

National leader of the CCF party

Weekend Moves May Aid Faure ln Confidence Vote

Weekend months ago. But no one here was moves over Morocco may help willing to forecast that they would Premier Edgar Faure's govern- in themselves be snout!!-

bom the National Assembly on REPLACES SULTAN

The Moroccan throne council

The government Saturday nlghtlgaglacgage rwulil: otv;ltltallI:wMoeI;l1al:'

two weeks ago. Ben Arafa had been named by the French to replace pular ex-sul- Mohammed Ben Youssci, armed and exiled by the French

In the Moroccan capital of Rabat 1”” 3"" "0 '&'i"'"98Pd P?”

, Willi! - ” . - t-s.:....-

gtnally planned. They are the oantenarian grand vizier El Mokri; Si Bekkal. Si Mohammad Bibi, pnsha of Sale. and Si Tahar On All Ouassou Loudyl. csid of the Alt Alhsm tribe.

CWI. National Delegates Welcomed MONCTON (CP)-Delegates to

Catholic Women's League were welcomed here Saturday by Most Rev- Norbert Robichaud. Arch- bishop of Moncton.

Guest speaker at the opening session was Most Rev. William J. Smith. Bishop of Pembroke, Ont.. national director of the league

tion of officers Wednesday.

the 35th national convention of the

Coldwell Pays Tribute A To Island Hospitality

in an address to a gathering of 100 of his Ottawa supporters here Sat- urday night. Occasion of the dinner mccilng was the 20th anniversary of Mr. Coldwell's election to the House of Commons and the lath anniversary of his leadership of the party.

Speaking of his recent tour of Prince Edward Island. Mr. Cold- well said he was received every- where in the Province with cordial hospitality. p

"The people I met couldn't have

. been more kindly", the CCF chief.

fain said. "For instance. knowing that I came from a somewhat drier climate. they thoughtfully put a hot water bottle in my bed before I came back from meetings.

'Potato-growers were most help- ful in telling me about their meth- ods of agriculture. For the first time. I saw mechanical potato- diggers at work and was most in- Allen I jnalad rather shock-

. W. H was that ..pre- seni; the P. In. x. potsogl-owe: is getting only 75 cents for a 75- IJOIH has of potatoes. This is a matter of very serious concern not only in Prince Edward Island but in Canada as a whole.

"I came across a somewhat similar situation in the Annapolis Valley of Nova Scotia .where top quality Macintosh red apples were being offered for S1 for a bushel basket. It occurred to me that something is wrong with our sy- stem of distribution, when we have no outlet for all this wealth in po- tates, in apples and in wheat. Our ideal in the CCF is to make it possible for those good things to be shared by all peoples of the earth."

Mr. Coldwell also naid tribute In the prominence given by the

gum.” ".9195, mu be held press of Prince Edward Island to Monday and Tuesday with an elec- the meetings at which he spoke.

"The 'l'm'"'mners boils in.Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia.

is Picked Up For Questioning

STURGEON FALLS, Ont. (CP) Percy Olmstead. missing since the bodies of his family were recov- cred from his smouldering ho c. was picked up for questioning a nearby shack Sunday.

Oimstead. 29. was arrested as he tried to climb through a window after a tear-gas bomb had been thrown into the tiny building, po- lice said. .

He was at first believed to have died in flames that killed his wife and three children and destroyed his two-room cottage early Friday morning.

The charred bodies of Mrs. Sim- mone Oimstead. 27. and her sons Leonard, 8. Ronald, 5. and Gerald. three months. were moved to Tor- onto Saturday for medical examin- K IUD.

Mission Cancelled When Hunter Dies

HALIFAX rCP)-A navy heli- copter and an RCAF Canso ampm. bian were recalled from a mercy mission late Sunday when it was learned the wounded hunter they were to ferry to hospital had died. The emergency call went out after Victor Winters. 44. of Liver- pool, N.S.. was wounded while hunting near Lake Rossignal. 20 miles northwest of Liverpool. Lumbermen asked the RCAF for help because of difficulty in carry- ing the wounded man through 20 miles of hush to hospital in Liver- 0

pa .

Winters died after the planes had taken off.

An RCMP spokesman at Liver- pool said Winters was shot in the chest when a friend's gun dis- charged while they were walking together. '

Vloy Catches Pigeon Then Foils To Death

NEW YORK (AP) - Pigeons fluttered around two boys scatter- ing fcd on the roof of an east looth street tenement Saturday. Sundenly. I2-year-old Victor Jim- enez caught one in his hands. Triumpllnntly he clarnbered down

the his

Princess Margaret and Group Capt- Peter Townsend strolled arm-in-arm lawns of the secluded country mansion here where they have been spendin, the weekend.

Margaret and the man that many believe she will marry appeared completely relaxed and oblivious to long-range,csmeras trained on them by press photographers.

Later they could be seen on a rose-entwined terrace where they played with a small dog.

the fire escape. His foot slipped on,,the front rungsnltill" clutching pigeon, he fell five storeys to death in the cement courtyard.

Princess Looks Serious

After Talk With Mother

BINFIELD. England (Reuters)-

laat evening around the

Rains C

rivers.

sumed dead.

ily mounting.

9 Travel. except in emergency belt llcople;-5 and amphibious ducks. was at a virtual standstill.

More than a dozen towns lie. in a state of emergency. many With- out electric power. The number of homes evacuated mounted into the hundreds-

N0 RELIEF

Relief from the incessant steady downpour was not yet in sizht The weather bureau said the atom. which began Friday morning, is bogged down over New England. More 1-din was forecast for today. Helicopters were 'criss-crossing flooded areas in errands of rescue. Many of the areas that were ripped apart two months ago again are feeling nature's wrath. Partl- cularly in Connecticuts Naugatuck river valley.

Falrfield county. the rich New York commuter belt at the lower and of the state. lot a terrible drubbing, which it had missed to a large extent in August.

SANDBAGS USED

Massachusetts in e t o rt e s and townspeople again were forced to break out the sandbags, and little Rhoda Island again co with the Blackstone river, whi was over- flowing at Woonsocket and threat- ening factories that suffered 37.- ooo.ooo in damage two months ago.

Fifteen miles south of Danbury, Conn., helicopters rescued 83 pc- sons from a stranded New Haven Railroad train. The railroad sus- pended all operations in New You- Connectic t. Rhoda Island an Massachusetts.

A frsght -rain dssahsnent at Darien, Conn. Saturday night

Lower Connecticut was particularly hard hit.

streets in some flooded to the roofs of parked care.

was if

l MOUNTS IN US

onhnue

Over 6 States

NEW YORK, (AP)-For the third straight day rain drummed down on six northeaatem states today, adding new destructive power to hundreds of raging streams and

At least 23 persons are dead or missing and pre-

Damage, while not yet rlvalllng the cataltlblllli 0' the August floods caused by hurricane Diane. is stead-

Iligh waters inundated a big

power plant in the Norwaik. Conn. valley Saturday night. Transform- ers fizzled and exploded like I string of firecrackers. leaving Nor- walk with no power for heat. coola- Ing or light-

TEREE DROWNED

Tin-es persons were swept down

the swollen Norwallr river into long Island sound early Sund morning when a frame house it lapsed.

In downtown Stamford, Conn. sections were

In Denver. President Eisenhowea

sitting up in bed. carefully follow re arts of the damage.

ew York state, from New York City north through the Catskill

mountains area. was in almost the same transportation fix as Connect

ut. .

The New York Central Railroad . had to halt its operations on its

main Hudson river division for I

time because of flooding at. Costco.

The railroad suspended travel on

its Putnam division and on the

Harlem division north of Mount Klsco in Westcheater county.

SEVERE WASIIOUT To the west, the Laclrawanna Itailroad was forced to halt trains between Hoboken. N.J.. and Scrap ton. Pa.. because of a severe wash- out near Cresco. Pa.

The Ramapo river in northeast- ern New Jersey reached its big

int in .52 years. Hundreds

rnliies were evacuated.

some ml) ersons were maroonad' without

madaiosandinfood ousdllcks.

by nmphibt

blocked four main-line tracks.

the little royal chapel tucked away in the trees of Windsor great park. Townsend did not accompany them. CALL FROM QUEEN

After the short service. Margaret and Queen Mother Elizabeth walked through the woods to the royal lodge where the Queen Mother is staying. 10 miles from here.

Before Margaret drove back to Allanbay Lodge, the Wills' luxuri- ous boxne. to join T .a. she had a long talk with her mother. Saturday the darlrehaired young

facha at Brussels. went hr Q early - morning canter. lldargard herself slept late and breakfasisd in bed with the ' newspap-

era. The weekend here is regarded in many quarters as the most do- cisive in the glamorous Print-css' life. One theory is that the maet' with Townsend, former equen'y the late King George VI, Margar- Oonblnlled on page 1, Col. 2

'1'l5 be-ftfclt

us..-

- "Scrio A bl d all: . l Omlng EVen.tS one wouuld rlrainf: Gillie" hilzehl? l'.?33l2' ..f.'.'”'ll.'e'y t;Til,dInl;)Tllllw:il ;"fe':,l:llf'wf:Y”" Wm 5' '9'” It I nba d S was while they do not support our Marsnret Wore 8 three-Quarter Princess received a Iensthy tele- TO HAVE LAUGH! , ,.,g,,.d,, hum”, "M, ..M M ..vo,umee,,.. from me Moskm Ltgcol Mush mm” m t cy r s VIIIP policy were invariably fair in their length brown court. Thai-iilill-yea!-:1-oi: one call from her sister. Queen A1. Nofnmc. Hop. mu, Bunn odob". lm gxnisre tlrfnee, after the humiliation of provinces of Soviet Russia and lamb hdmes womdpbe needed lay sw.d.n on wxkgnd repeats" sand (i:riCrlFt-ily is: their com- '5:i:;i:l;ndmvl&asg;2lyortr::""'a ac hiligsbetb, 500 miles away in seat. ind-mill. 9 dc 't 1" P'l''u”- EU” "" Cm" ' married personnel in the next 10 mm ' 2 e. at am As the bright fall sunshine faded As. Margaret's limousine swept 1HAN NEVER (0

a. It was against this background

it must have an upto-data that George V. Allen. a top-level

The West was not prepare.dm "OCKHOLM tm'"m') -' I” in

bllxunds swept over Sweden this "M 8 cm" bra" "me up' they thmugh the 3”" to u" count”

GOVERNMENT LEADER wenl slowly into the house. which house. the assembled prus-scores

years and that 1.400 would be built

Resuiar dance at Gordon Lodge immediately

very Frid t. in-ovld arms of the ' us. trouhl in t t . .

” "Ml me unamm E”mvw.mg"l.' ml may by s::.eog:c':.ul::; Bflilelrg The army officer was'address- "PTMG. killingh three! inena lens The office of Drlme mlillitef. is owned by MW -Win I-ycelt of reporters and photographers Dance Bonshaw Ina Tuesday. 8ome.II).Qommunist instructors study the situation. U.S. hopes for "'3 "'9 Pmlull Meet-tn! of the New "W ”""l (3 e"d "l" um” with special precedence. was first Wills. the 25-year-old princes; n-om newspIPCl'I and liellcles 1"" 0T0h08tfI- l and technicians are expected in reconciling Israel and the Arab B'"""'l”k lnd Pm” Edward 18- ggfgfoutgouf ":3," 5,013: 305:: constitutionally recopgiggd in 3.1:. cousin ”"'0"BP0"i -319 Wufld-noted that

Earlier Sunday, Margaret, her the Princess looked gerloug, mother beside her. knelt to pray in

land division of the Canadian Aggo. clailon of Social Workers. . "7-

Egypt along with the planes. tanks and weapons bought in Czechoslo- vskia- In the gears ahead llgypt will be depend g on the Commu- nists for replacement parts and to modify the arms with new develop-