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eral representatives from the Un- ited States Chamber of Commerce. including president W. K. Jack- scn Q1 Washington, D.C.. who w1ll_ address the chamber Thursday-

ilhamher 0f

Bredients of policy."

22 Witnesses 1T0 Testify In g Accuseifsliehalf

Osvod Cansﬂsors Mﬂgib, ugosisvih 0%»- ‘i- (aPl-Ovsr- strenuous prosecut-

iion objections the People's court‘ of Croatia today permitted Arch- bishop Alojzijc Btepinac to call 22 witnesses to tsstlfy on his behalf. ‘ Fourteen others were barred. The court president gave n reason for refusing the 14. Thsi prosecution had contended that admission of any defence witness- es would “prolong the trial" and] assailed them as “notorious Fasq cists." The Archbishop is charged withgcollaboratlon with the Ger-l |mans and their puppet regime in | Cfﬂtll. l After the court made i-ts rulings.’ the defence opened its case with. presentation of documents show-i lng that the archbishop was 0D" ed to mass conversion of erbs. The prosecution had accused the

48- ear-old ea Roman Ca hoiic Church in Yugoslavia of approving forced conversions and had presented witnesses who ltestlfied that armed priests com-l ipelied Serbs to accept the Catho-

io faith. I (Pope Plus denied Sunday that] he ‘ lconverslon" to Catholicism.) I Defence Lawyer Ivo Politeo de- iclaféd that the archbishop 12nd lgiven orders before the war and during the occupation to make no ldistinctlon between races and that In, had engaged in no political work.

He presented documents quoting Archbishop Stepinads speeches in which he attacked what he called “forceful leaders" of the Puppet Ustashl Government,

Politao said that tho copy of ths archbishop‘: reports alleged by the prosecution to have been sent to Rome in 1943 were fnlse and unsigned and that instead of soy- ing Croatia was a battle-ground between the Orthodox and Catho- lic Churches, Archbishop Bteptnac had actually condemned the Ustasht Government.

Other defence documents were produced by Politeo to prove that Archbishop Stcplnac protested to Ustashi leader Anton Pavaiic over crimes committed by the Ustaahi, including mistreatment of Catho-

|by the Cans lan Government. °' another loll!

land that his determination grew r" in the last -

PHE QHAELQIIEIOWN QILAQIAN

ya of ,' '-

3a said an embassy official would b9 paid a bonus of 15 per cent of his salary after two years of sscrst work on behalf of espion- age and 30 per cent after three

years.

In late I“! he had borrowed money from LL-Ool. Nicolai Za- botltn, military attache and alleg- ed head of an espionage ring in Canada. to buy furniture for his nsw apartment. 8e had paid the money back within 10 months.

Gouzenko confirmed that his wife had given birth b0 her sec- ond child after he severed his con- nections with the Embassay and said the hos tai bills were paid

The trial became ensnaried in

ument after ha

left the stand %it still was pro-

ceeding when . Justice G. F

McFarland of the Ontario Sup-

reme Court adjourned it until to- morrow morning.

It revolved around the admlssib iiity of the evidence Gorson gave before the Royal Commission on espionage. Defence Counsel A. W Bear-nan; a ued that it should not be admltte while Crown counsel J.‘ R. Cartwright ar ued zhm it w? legal and ahoud be admit- te

Completion of Gouzenkds testi- mony led to speculation that, 1h» case might go to the jury this week.

Gouzenkn said he hnd started i’: think about fleeing the Ellibasq a full year before he actually did

"stronger and strange six months. Finally the fear that once Koulikov knew his job he (Gouzenko) would be barred from the secret room where secret zinc- uments were kept led him lo shirt extracting the papers that now have been used in trial after trial-

BALTTMORE. Oct. ‘i — (AP) - To light a cgaoeitc. Robes-t Rhodes. 34. struck a match on his trousersl The seat of his pants promntlv burst into flame. One of the first casualties of fire irre- vention week. Rhodes was treated at a hospital for first and second

inie '

degree burns.

iic rlests.

Six priests took the stand. All testified they had been ordercrl to refrain from indulging in political activities.

iio Progress Made In . Mar. Strike

WASHINGION. 00L 7 _ (AP) - Government-sponsored negoti- ations in the maritime strike wen recessed until Tuesday after con- clllstora reported no progress Ln‘ four hours of talks today. l

The parties were so far apart at; resumption of negotiations this‘ afternoon that no Joint contain. ences were held. s. labor depart-i

merit spokesman said. Meetings were held by conciliators and one or the other of the unions‘ and operator groups involved. The} strikers’ demands include prefer-I ential hirtnsz and wage increases»

‘tomorrow's session will be a! Joint one. however. ‘This could‘, mean that the government is‘ lhopeful of making some regress‘ ‘when they bring the stri ing A,‘ ‘F. L. masters. mates and pilots and C. I. 0. Marine Engineers As-i sociation together with their em-, ployees 0n the United Staten Yeast and west coasts. f P The corlciliatora labored under ‘new pressure to obtain a settle- ment of the week-old strike by, jTllfSday night to overt a collapse of the peace talks. i

Capt. Harry Martin president, iof the Masters. Mates and Pilots; tUnion told newspa lllEll when; ithe conferences resumed after a] iweek-end "cooling oft" races-s“ that if "agreement is not reach-I ed in 48 hours we will walk out of the meetings."

Capt. Martin sarid he had been told the C. I. O. Union would take the same stand

Thursday the convention will

C Da

siutiv Canada as a world partner, incakers including '1‘.

- vial Commissioner for Canada in

' ‘ B ' t 111 ocuuvly-"l 11H- °°"'"'"°°c°“"°"t'°" Liz.ﬁtlgiﬁlxiziiaahhPpgnlii.l.;*"“s..!r:2‘sz‘:..°l. €;:'.;‘:..;".‘3 -|- t; n |n g m, gtnsziniszirn....ﬁ:l"€i.i...:"i$ iilliislww UM". abmwsd» e5 m” Y ' .. , ~ . . -i y lGordon Cocksliuti, president oi 5164""- JMRJOII- pr | ' _ lthc chamber. on enterprise in The convention will wind up —"v action. In the afternoon a Lrcn- Thllfidﬂl‘ Evenlii! with the elec-

WINNIPBG- 061- 7—‘U’P‘—Theieral discussion 7th annual meeting of the Cana- liun Chamber of Commerce 090115 ierc tomorrow with private en- crprlse. labor relations and Can-

will be private enterprise. Wednesday morning H. Greviile Smith. joint chairman of the inb- nr nolicv committee of the cham- (lB-Wﬂfld rclatioiis among the ber, will hcari a discussion on nm- ‘llill 1161115 0n "it Hiendl- ‘niovee relations. Other speakers The three-dnv convention, is eX-i at Wednesday's session vrill in- Iccied l0 draw ﬂtmrvXlmaltciyri-iude Premier Stuart GRTFOFI of '10 dﬂlﬂlﬂieﬁ imm ilifﬂllilhﬂllilManiioba. who will speak on he Dominion in addition to sev- “Facts nnd fallacies as the in-

licld on

Are we all prone to accept a 3% interest

a case of a certain householder who sold a $300

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lion of officers. resolutions and awards m boards or trade and chambers of com. merce for fire prevention, health and safety.

YORK. ‘ i n _ fund has iii-Eh as: u (c?) i-horisters I-{Teds "mi Wiiwn Darish chur gililrzvshow outstanding muglgg]

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— A p to help u. and chos

(By Douglas How, Canadian Press Staff Wrlfnr)

OTTAWA. Oci. 7-(0?) - The Russians have a graduated system of pay bonuses for "secret work" in their embassy in Ottawa, Igor Gouzenko testrfled today in tho conspiracy trial of Harold Samuel Cierson, 41-year-old geologist and {FPIIYIIQT munitions department of-

ca.

Tha 27-year-old former cipher clerk for the emhzssi/‘s military attache completed what amounts to the Crown's outstanding testi- mony in its cfforts to convict Cler- son of a charge of conspiring to communicate confidsntis info:- mstion for Russia. Th9 trial be- gan last Wednesday.

under de-

Gouzenko testified fence cross-examination, that he was paid $300 a month as s cipher clerk but that the addition of the bonuses and a living allowance gave him a monthly Income of I275 when he fled the embassy Sept. ii. i045. with the documents that have become the basis of the‘

Drivc oui ACHE S‘

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