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Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew - . GlARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 194a

kBritifsh Officials Accused

Of Setting Up Monarchist

Bands In Macedonia

Mr. Bracken llue llere Sept. 16-17

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. $69!. ir-John Brett- en. Progressive Conservative lead. er. will make a tour of the Meritiane Provinces aiiter speaking like in support of his party's candidate in the Pontiac federal by-eieotion. it was learned today,

Mr. Bracken will address a p01- itwal rally at shlaiwvule' Que" t°_ night on behalf of Hector 11:, Belec. Progressive Oonservjitivg candidate in the Pontiac by-Qlgg- tlon which takes place Sept, 13, Friday he will address another political rally at Noranda, Que,

l-le will leave Ottawa for his Maritime tour Sept. 8, accompan-

,ied_ bv, J. M. Matxlonnell (PC- lliuskbks-Ontsrlo»). president- of the Dominion Progressive Corr-

scrvative Association,

Mr. Bracken will speak at suing John. N.B.. Sept. 9. and spend the next three days in Chester, NS. st s conference of the pro- vincial branch of the Federal Progressive Conservative party. He will go to Halifax Sept. l3 to ad. dress the Bracken Club there. x1e next day he will visit Moxie.

n.

Points in No-rthemr New Bruns- wick will be visited Sept. ill and a visit to Prince Edward Island had been tentdrtiveiy scheduled for the following two days.

Fate 0f Settlement Proposals Uncertain

BY JACK PVYLLIAMS Cfnadian Press Staff writer

orrsws, scpt. 4 _ new‘- iatinns between the government, and union for settlement of the steel strike gro g9 he n. "Wed tomorrow. Prime Min. later MacKenrlo King ggiql a; l Dress conference tonight. Labor Minister Mitchell would _ .3311 the union again tomor-

OTIVLWA. Sept. i-Fate of pro. Dosals advanced by, the Govern.

l

LAKE B17003. N (AP)—Dml-trl

Nations

Min in the United

Macedonia,

Mr. Msnuilsky finally was in- after-

vlted to the council table waiting since his arrival from Paris last Thursday to present his charg- es that the Greek Government is a menace to peace in the Balkans. Invited with him was Vlsslll Don- drsmls, Greek Ambassador to the United Nations, who was prepar- ed to make a statement denying the Ukralnimfs allegations.

Speaking in Russian from his seat at one end of the table next to the Chinese delegate, Mr. Manuilsky rebuked Sir Alexander Cadogan of Great Britain for op- posing a hearing of his case hy the council in the form h. which it was presented Aug. 24. Sir Alex- ander had insisted. in nearly eight, hours of preliminary debate on whether to hbanthe case, that the charges were not substantiated.‘

Before inviting the) Ukrainian and Greek representatives to come forward, the council decided to Dflitpone temporarily any discus. alon of s soviet Russian plan call- ifl! cu members of the United Np- tlons to report wi-thin two weeks on the dispositions of allied troops and bases in alien, non-enemy countries,

As Mr. Manullsky spoke most of the delegates listened impasslvely during the translations but. Dr. L-aflde. who understands Russian, smiled broadly at the start of the statement,

The council meeting began with- out discussion of a report from Million quoting a British Foreign om" Spokesman as saying that some British troops were being withdrawn from Greece ht confer.

. 7.. SW". 4— Msnuilsky, grey- hslred Soviet Ukrainian Foreign ister, tonight opened his case Security Council against the Greek Govern- ment with an accusation that the British authorities in Greece were setting up "monsrchist bands" in

1mm Brash Takes Toll 0f 21 Lives

(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. i-Jlwenty-one persons were killed when s lnndotn-hound Air France lin- er crashed an n take-of! from Bout-get Field.

It was the third creek-up of s. French plane since Mon- dsv and brought: the death toll to 50.

Sixteen of 2i psssenrers. four of flvo crew mem and cine flctory worker died when the trans-channel plane's Inotor fuller! just after g1 had Hfted from Bourget

d.

-The new mu.‘ 1e- °3ml0l be ready for fore "some time

.. Ab next summer,

Montrea

dag vacation. touring the Maritime: trikes in b American plants

scheduled and it is now "an im- possibility" for the ship to bc ready for service before next fall

Will Shallenge llalitlity 0f Plehiscite

___vwwvrgw

urn. s. charisma. ,., __ ATHENS. Sept. e-tar) -—~'Ihe‘ Leftist National Liberation Front. (E.A.M.) will challenge before the Greek supreme Court the validity of Sunday's plebiscite recalling King George II. it was announced today as the count of votes near- ed 100 per cent of the total esti- mated registration. Authoritative E. A. M. sources said the challenge would be based on charges of fraud, violence and falsification to circumvent the will of the people. ‘Ilhe case will be heard about the end of Sep- tember.

(In London. a Greek ofllcial mid E.A.M. challenges of the pleb- iscite "affect only a few districts and cannot offset the‘ ftact that 70 per cent of the Greek people

mlty with a 1 a tassel: ..'.:":.".s'..".: st. '

A spokesman ,for the British delegation here nsid that the withdrawal of these soldiers "op. "W115i?" had been planned for some time. He said it was not con. nected in any way, with the pro.

vo-ted for the King's return?)

The public prosecution. mean- while. said indictments would be dravm- against two Athens news- papers-the extreme leftist Elef-

Every will be of the best material and workmanship that science can roduoe, Mr. Simazd told a Guard- an representative yesterday. All the complex and intaioste mach- inery will be operated b {he mere pressure of a button an t will be easier for the Captain or other navigation officers on the bridge

' to manoeuvre the clan‘. ice-break-

er than any other vesselofasimltar type built before tne war. . Accompanying Mr. Simard to the Province were his tner. Mr. George Agn w, and three account- intsoflidar .-\ industries Ltd. The accountants . ~..~ ‘Messrsst gFhtsey Jean; Jean Paul Gharboaneau: and Joseph Dubs.

Mr. Agnew. who with his part- ner, Mr. Roland Sfmsrd. cur-ducts a. welding specialty shop in Mont- real. is a brother of Mr. W. E Agnew, trade agent to Newfound- land. Mr. Agnew has not been. in the Province since i928 when ne came down to attend the funeral of his father, the late Hon. John Ag-mw, one-fime Speaker of the Provincial legislature.

Riots Flare Again Ins Bombay

theria Ellada. organ of the EA

M. and the Comrmmist K.K.E.. and the leftist-liberal Eleftherla 4m charges oi publishing "ar-

sent case before the council.

Improvement Again Noted

MOVILLE. Count Don al. Setnt. 4—-(CP OBDIeyJ-Lade: Mm?

4

Ttfiktaicl‘ settlement of the steel Rae allneareti uncertain tonight. w‘ PTNN of the i011 negotiating wvulrinttee of the United Steel- mgixxeri of America (C.I.O.) ‘re- ed in Ottawa but it we; ex- Pitt-ltd discussions with the Gov- glément would be broken off un- cane d“ ‘DQ122133; {Olliffgélfm was fer Mitchell. y a r Mm“ A! (“to-hour tmion-govemment w“ ""5"" "idly ended in an lt- ‘llmuhere which dimmed hopes of I- quick settlement. C. H. Mll- mdi Canadian director o1 the w i‘ union. said his committee mould remakl in Ottawa until to- Morrow to allow an opportunity ‘hr I further conference should e Minister desire it.

Coming Events

"Sou Exfihi , Smremtg- 12m. “m

"Bull"! New Hampshire, Bar- u‘ TBS Pilulh W.

Thursday.

"o9!" lit In»; Cavendish Rest au: t t a....+:'..:... have. M

I.i.mA1i-ifi:1°r\li-r‘sn§wmngon§c ‘m “M- ilena. 10th at m» chu-

“mtavn Ila-pm.- Psuls mm;

cw H“: L

mm“ Miami.

hr truck pickup service from form fill It te-

‘fltursdsy for Dsvts d:

Pill Sh»

for Davie I

llerl Devine.

l. Phon 15-31»... t:

Service, "lo-dim horn s! st. Peters for to car. phone Rnddie Pratt. w I-ll-ld-IT-Blt-l. i! gtation Norman M Kdnli “will 140.0%... ti: the-est ti. Montague I out: wlnwilis s3: (0. v I rltlt

Dlvildlrnssr ma. each ‘Tuesday. H antigen S I‘ Is *‘-_ . mni-Blflild Hm n. hun- mi. h, Boll at ‘Thursday for Davis i C. Mo I m —I.I~—

I

' three-month term:

Emery continues to dhow 1m. Drovcmen-t, attendants said eo- night as the BZ-Yflflrttld mother Zf..."3.'i"...'ié‘.'€i‘“l."'i§$.‘l“‘i Mm" sersigus illness. l e ' “y o: l

e was descr bed as "brighter ifldfly" than at any time since the illness began.

Judgment Reserved In Espionage Appeal

crrmwm Sept. 4 - (or) '_ WW Judges cf the Supreme Court of Canada tavday reserved judg- me-r-i until tomorrow in the appeal of H. B. Gerson. 011C of Tdnudrs espionage accused, against the decision of Chief Jusnce Rinfret in refusing nim a writ of habeas

o us.

Gctrson is nearing the end of a in Bloch-eel! Bordeaux iail for refusing to test- ify in the espionage case of Fred lose, Labor-Prrgresstvl: n-emhl of Parliament for Montreal-Cer- tier. He is slated to fs/zc charges under the official secrets sci’. in Ont- sriok Supreme Court here, next wee .

I! WILLIAM STEWART Canadian Press 8M1! Writer OANBIIRA. Sept. ins for Anastmlls’: senersl elec- lions Sept. U hi! been (unexpect-

the 1048 election were ruuulnr for sesu in the House of Reme- eentetives. ‘ Nomination ss candidates for the House's 75 mu were filed “Q aspirants. cornered with Ahree yours sao- Fifty-elem candidates are entered for 10 Besi- ete sects to be filled. etmmlli ‘P 70 in the lest. election- m Labor Part1. seekmrifl 1'8-

sln in wer. is Ill 5.. one $1M House on .h- cluflm that for the northern ter-

sn Independ- , . with the the

.700

oeun Pam. he" r the lut five n or w

~L are euntutins 00min

Quick Campaign Sends Aussies to Polls Sept. 29

ticics lnslf-‘ing to the King and authorities."

Leftist spokesmen. "pledging themselves to continue the fight against the monarchy. have charg- ed. with backing from Russia. that the presence of British troops at the invitation of the Royalist - dominated government constituted interference with the plebiscite.

Making Blean Sweep

BUENOS AIRJIS. Sept. 4 —(AP) —Floreign Minister Juan Bran‘.- uslia said todav alhercmy prop- erties in Argentina are bring li- quidated and that. “our wish is that every vestige qt Nazism will disappear from ‘ne _country and continent."

He told a press conform/cc rm‘. a Germnn-owvned business would‘ remain in Argentina when tho present program 1s completed.

Pollctfitkee 0n Strike

HBZNRYEPPA, 01:111., SeptA -- (AP) — The entire police force of this city of BOW-except "tue Chief. Who 1a elected-Avent on strike for more mon at 4 em, today and Mayo: Wlson Fisher

BY G. MILTON KELLY‘ (Associated Prcts Staff Writer) BOMBAY, Sept. 5 - (CP.)-—- (Thursdgyfi- Hlndu-Moilem riot- ing which has left at least 146 pet" sons dead and 484 wounded here since Sunday abated at dusk last night under a widespread curfew. Strccig concern nevertheless was expressed in many quarters lest I. new Moslem gesture draw Hindu reprisals. Some Bombay Moslems who had removed black flags- symbols cf a “direct action" cam- palgn against the interim govern- ment system for Indian indepen-

dance-replaced them in the night

with red flags.

Earlier, rioting was reported to have recurred during the day. Police guns killed six persons in n mob which threw up a road-block and‘ burned six trucks and two tax s. ' . .. A 7 m-m-criic a. m curfew was ex nded to 80 per ccrt of the city, and 1t communiquc said conditions had quiz-ted by 8:30 pm. Arrests totalled "L163.

Riotir-g btroke out ‘Tuesday ot Nasik. 117 miles north of Bombay. and‘ fibres pfirsons were killed and 80 n ure ere.

A group of editors representing both the Mosiem and Hindu press ageed to appeal to the public for o er. ' Conditions improved in central portions of Bombay, but rapidly deteriorated t: the northern areas. 831d the police opened fire repeat- 9 Y.

promptly took over e.s desk serg- - cant.

The seven-striking officers said- they were not tutnappy over theitfi Bl- our work week-but tbrv did believe the; should be raised from 3140 to $1 5 mo-ztlily.

The seven striking officers have emphasised thcv belong to no lsb- or union-arr] _.:lc not affiliated with any ormmimt group.

in 24 divisions.

In the ‘Mt wldsment the Lib- trlllphxotld lute and the coun- T! I Y lIld-Dlt tit - bor £0001 of a b“ u

A servicemen" rt i - teetim m Ham's 53o! .‘.n°°i'a

is _ I ll- Conan are run-l Hill! in 14 dvidens and s group

ed the Protestant People's PINS’ has entered candidates for half a dozen outs in New South Miles and fer three NSWpSep- etc vecmein.

There hove been no celsmst-

ions. -

m n» u. s. w. racism-fitm- ion of Newcastle 10 esmdiduee are .. while seven tloposewlns; Bcuil . mo'%i"m"' ' '

r

1'00. about 4.000.000 voted. wonm voters minim!!!

acting governor _Clow.snd Law Minister Morena!

dlfilon of‘

A communique issued earlier ‘o- day after J; tour 0! the city by Sir Alexander

Desai said "th situation shows no signs oi’ 5m wing."

!.n Calcutta, meanwhile ans Bengal government studied pro-

posals m increase the police force

from 5,000 to 8.000 and to take

other steps to mnlntsin iorder sfe: ll

the mid-August z tots whim

IIIAR l .

l

catered.

wt LIIQDINQIQ.

i

No New Car Ferry Till Next Summer 2

esweit" dumbing bo-

acoordinf to w. Roland Simard of

Mr. Simard. the can of Mr Lud- Ser Simard. Inanaging director of lViiirine Industries. Ltd. who have the contract for the construcflon oi the new ferry. 1s srendirzg a ten-

such as Genera Motors, Mr. Sim-

said. have resulted in adversely affecting the consuruction of the big ship. Certain materials which are essential to Awfldy and rapid construction have not arrived as

thing aboard the new ferry

more than. 3.000 persons were kill- he‘ ed. --

-l

Alli’

COFFEE t a

The Frank Parker Show Sunday I __ ‘_

Gales lNreak llavoc In Britain

IONDUN. Sept. 4.—(Reuters)_. 3°19! Witching 56 miles an hour swept Britain today. causing evide- wffiid dlmuize on land and chaos

sea.

Ships wanting pilots have con- tinued without them and pilots who have brought ships up the channel rather than wait mar- ooried aboard. unable to land, have gone On with t-he vessels to the Continent and the Baltic.

Ships were seeking shelter from waves which at manv points were 50 feet high. Seafronts were sev- erelv damaged.

Farmers said the goles were creating the greatest crop damage in memory and at least 60 per cent of grain was “doomed" if rein eon-tinned two more days.

In I-larrmshire the River Wey

burst its banks and hundreds of acres of grassland were reported under three and-four feet 0f water. L. More damage was done to the course marked out for an R-AF- speed record trial st Tanlmere and the attempt. planned for. ft?- night. was abandoned.

New Forest Fire Threatens

li.B. Towns

RICHIBUCTO, NFBJ.‘ "Sept. 4- (CP)—A new forest fire was re- ported today in New Brunswick. scene of last month's series of widespread blazes.

The fire, which broke out Mon- day, was threatening lllchibuctc and nearby Rexton today as high winds gave the flames added mm- ace. The fires last month burned to the outskirts of the vlllaire and L represefiwti a serious threat for- more than two weeks before be- ing brought under control.

Second growth timber is pro- vldlng fuel for the latest blaze burning between Rllchibucto and Rextoncn a three-mile front. The outbreak is about 1 1-2 miles from the main highway linking _the two northern New Brunswick communities. Firefighters feared a northwest wind which could sweep the flames toward Bexton. Lack of volunteers handicapped efforts at fighting the flames to- day as only s small crew was on the scene.

Administrator 0f ' Parish, Passes

s'r. JOHN'S. Nfid. sent. 44c? Cable)-—Msgr. W. Kitchen. admin- istrator oi the Roman Catholic Parish. died here today. He had served previousLv as parish priest at St. Josephs and St. Patrick's Churches in St. John's.

lniurles Prove Fatal

(By The Canadian Press) RESERVE MINES. N. S. 3811f. 4 -Dsnie1 Joseph MacDonald. 34- year-old Reserve Mines resident died today from a fractured sloull sustained in a car accident here September 2. MacDonald was in- jured while s passenger in a esr operated bv John Phillip Doucette also of. Reserve Mines. which crashed into the rear of e. parked truck. Royal Canadian Mounted Police said an inquest would be - d.

imp

men! will be hur-dled by solicitor

merit." which is; scheduler! tolormt will be a rte-organization of the

minister who xvill handle nothing but External Affairs.

the W.S.B., said he had no assur- ance the board's action would halt . the strike which claimed would make workerr and tie up every port in

W.F. Argue who was re-auvolnted

. Referrinl to the Dominion-Pro- vlnfil ferenee which Broh

8 PAGES

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301s read one thing, men smoth-

MAXIMS "

out .-

MERE MAN v

old men r1111 another.

Subscription

Delivered ILOI.

Illl. “N: other Prnvincfl I Ill-l- IBM

St‘. Laurent, 'l‘,akes Over External Aiiairs Department

llnitetl_l(ingdom Commissioner ls Appointed

BY IPARCY WDONNIJLL Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, Sept. 4 --Prlm=- Min-

Lster MacKenzle Km; announced late today the appoirfment of Justice Minister St. Laurent as Minister of External Affairs and a shuffle in three of Canada's most important diplomatic posts.

At s crowded 45-minute press conference Ln hi5 office in thc east block, Mr. King disclosed!-

1. His own resignation as Sec- retary of State for Ffxtermal Affairs and appointment of Mr. St. Laurent as his successor.

2. Norman Robertson. Under- Secretarygaof State for External‘ Affairs, s been appointed Can- adian igh Commissioner t4 the United ingdom.

3. L. B. (Mike) Pearson, Can- adian Ambassador to Washington,

has been appointed to succeed Mr. Robertson.

4. Hume Wrong, Associate‘ Under-Secretary of State for External Affairs, has. been ap- pointed to s-lcceed Mr. Pearson

in Washington.

Mr. King said Mr. St. TA-urent had agreed to accept the new portfolio at least until the end of this your. He wtll continue to handle the Justice Portfolio. but some of the wort: of that depart-

General Jean. "Before the ‘next. session of Parlia-

before the end oi’ January, there Cfllbmet which will provide for a

Asked if Mr. lnurent would re- main External Affairs Minister after the cabinet rte-organization, Mr. King replied that onlv "Pro- vidence can tell."

5.07.0.1. y Make 400,000 lliorkers’ Idle .

N YORK. Sept. 4—(AP)— A ' n Federation of Labor M itlme Union leaders indicated

today that their country-wide shipping strike would be called to-

Egef; most rof .

(By A. I. Goldberg) PARIS. Sept. 4—(AP) - The four-power foreign ministers coun- cil met today for the second time during the P ris peace conference and was rep ted to have debated for three hours without agreement s Russian proposal to postpone un- til November the avnfoaching session of the Unlted hatlons General Assembly, _

A French informant said Andrei Y, Vishinsky, dcputizing for F01‘- eign Minister Molotov, FY0095"! the U. N. meeting be postponed "'1' til early November and be trans- ferred to Paris or Geneva.

State Secretary Bymfl-E "PDQ-Sell this i-dea, the informant added. and declared the council had three coursesv-to maintain the sched- uled date of Sept. 2a. oven a 11m- lted session Sept. 23 to adminis- trative and technical 0119mm! "3' adjourn the U. N. sessions. _

“This Sept. 23 date is not m the Bible," Mr. Vishinsky was qudir ed as saying. "so,whY m‘!!! We m‘ slst upon it?"

Under fire once again in the Italian olitical and territorial commiss on was the foreign min- isters‘ decision, adopted last July, adopting the so-called "French line" as the Italian-Yugoslav bor- der. The commission discussed Yugoslav claims to Venezla Gr lln

Molotov Absent From Big F our Meeting As Trieste Talk Renewed

lleathT0ll Reaches 66 .

(Canadian Press)

Canada's death toll from polio myellttis (infantile parslysisi climbed today to 66 with reportl of three more deaths in Montreal hardest-hit of all Canadian citlet and one in Windsor. Ont.

A survey by The Canadian Brest showed 46 new cases which in- creased the total this year to 1. 138. Not all 46 developed in m last 24 hours but re-checks reveal- ed 23 more cases l-n Quebec. i9 in Ontario and four in New Bruns- wick.

Death of a 13-year-old boy in Windsor, Ont-. was the third polio fatality in that city, where P! cases have been reported. Six new cases were in Toronto and seven in Hamilton.