AUGUST 1. 946

ctrntlnuodhanhgei

Italian colonies. waose dis.

n, he contended, shnuiq my alone with tne 1m r powers,’ t "with n11 thou oourl rios which, Autmllc and the British d0.

lanes and

gmh territories. earned g tcrut in their future disposal or wists-atlas.“

e plenary session was 00g- vcnod shortly efier Mr. Molotov’: m: statement to the corn.

0c in favor. of I Y av res. olrdon which would Nllllire a two- thims rule for conference votim. Dr. Dvatt and the Netherlands del- egate both attacked the resolution.

iMr. Molotov contended that g simple majority rule would lead to disputes between out and west m vote-trading msmOGUVN-s.

Mr. lyrnes’ proposal gave him ptrong silpport. The American sec- retary's recommendation said that while the simiile majority would suffice on m e uestions of pm. oedure, the t o- irds rule should

apply to a ' ns relating to can] tree s. During t rules committee dc-

bate, Dr. Dvatt made the point, that, in the end, the pears treat- ies must be "agreed to by all of us."

"But," he said, “we are 0on- oerned with getting the view ‘of this conference to the foreign min- isters and we do not want them set aside just because they don't conform to a 811001111 Inajority. There was rathiug whatever about the two-thirtis majority in the Potsdam or Moscow declarations. That has only gone up at a very late date."

A spokesman for the British del- egatlon said Prime Minister Attlee probably would have no objection to Mr. Byrzics’ ggeoposaLbecause "we havemever n particularly excited whether-ii. was two-thirds or a simple majority."

Mr. Molotov predicted there was every possibility the conference would end with every proposal ed- Qpmi by a tyre-thirds vote, and recalled that both at the Versailles peace conference and at the Saul Francisco United Nations confer- ence, the two-thirds rule was 1n force

DILir-g the rules corrunlttee ses- sinn, ‘Moshe Piiadl, Yugoslav dele- gate, appealed for the admission of Altbani-a as the 22nd country at the peace table. arguing that it was one of the first countries _in- vaded ‘ Italy and had been dev- sstated the war.

Rear Admiral Brcdeur Retires

HSQUIMALT. BC’. July 8i -- (CP) — Rear Admiral v0. Bro- deur. 0.13., OJ‘! 111-. RC N. re- tired today from the Royal Car.- adisn Navy after 3'7 years service.

The 53-year-old chief of thc navy's Pxcillc command -for the Inst three years has played a major Dart in bu lding Canada's sea force to its preeer-t strength.

Admiral Brodeur was succeeded as Pacfic commander by Commo- dore 11R. Mainglly. 0.13.11. R C N.

Admiral Bondeur is a son of tho late Hon. L? Brodeur. former federal marine minister and later heir-tenant governor of Quebec.

- NYWPENYVUSKWHNNWVVH - (RATES

Bil-ill old Mar 5015c. Cash must accompany or r. '

w-rtr- rnr- oi BIRTIIQ

JAY-At the Prince Ekiward Is- lfmd Hospital on July 30, 1946, to Mr. and lvirs. Walter Jay. City, a daalfighter. Undo. Louise.

M BER — At Savage Harbor on Jilly 10. 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred- grelfi $- Mohher. s daughter. Lillian LOVE-At the Prince Count, Hos- pital on Sunday. July 28. 1 46, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Love, Bord???" e son. I- brotlher for

MARJRIAGES

MURPHY-JOHNSTON - At the Bishop's Residence. Charlottetown. Jilly 8i. 1M8. by the Rev. Father lfcbilahon. Cornelius Raymond why. Mt. atewsrt. P. m. 1., u; ghlrlev Ruby Johnston, Murray

flrbor North, P. E, 1_ IiENTLEY-McLIOD-At the Kirk of 5t. Jsmeswoharlottetown. July 30th. ma. by the Rev. ran. 5.... fl! homers. rut. arms. Minis- t" ""101! Phyllis. only daugh- LETLQO! ,Mr- and Mrs. Wilfred c. 19f‘ 0d. to William Elderkin Bent- wl. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

~ 5- Bshllcy. Charlottetown.

' DEATHS

BOULTIL-tm Oloverdsle. B. C an July 17th. IP46. Lydie Ioliaen fwd B01111"- aged an. beloved wfe of J. MacDonald Boulter, for-

merlv of Crsoaud. P. 11.1’. IIZCEERTSON — At the PI. Is- Anm Hospital, July 3L y _ later. ‘ l ‘m,’

LEWIS-At the mustn't Sena. Fm“ 0h Wtdhesdav. July s1. 946. Ptc. Florence E. Lewis, aged 1B rem. daughter of w. gm Mil Ferry h wis. of Oucumpec. I . h“ ":1 Malice? Ptmercl

- mo. M 2- {from oer-ice will mmnec "mug; . Qflnflit Opp.

on Wetheeda, ms mu n. emu. '1. “*- lh fer of m. 0. O. fill s. fleeting I {iganlrunerqi

i-Toine. mic the

Hint! July Ii, .11’ fi t thg 1g- fllneftl n»

—Dled Juiv ti. 1H0 at residence her daughter. m. m u... llrOuvv, s"

will mu Q at. R240 to

v mornhi at’. gmmmn q cemetery.

N. D. Mac-Lean ' ultra ' . s 4mm:

Isl-II HIM:

Assault, Robbery hssilsard ilndsr Speedy Trials Act '

The cue of Francis Bambrlck, City, charged with robber vith v10 ence. opened at 11, dcilocwycs- terday morning in the courf-ruqpi o! the Law Courts building before, County Court Judge C. Gavan Duffy, KC. The trial ls be conducted under the provisions of the Speedy Trials Act.

Eleven witnesses-three for the| Crown and eight for the defense- were heard yesterday, and at 4' pm. the case was adjourned un-i ll 8 o'clock Friday afternoon. G» H. Holmes a and for the! Crown and R. . Bell and LJCSLEP O'Donnell for the accused.

The evidence of Neil Angus Mc-

Donald, the complainant. was that he lived at '76 Chestnut Street, was 20 years old, had

lcrved in the Canadian Army, rid had been lwnourably discharged on the 21rd of May last.

Witness knew Bambrlck. On- Sunday morning: July 7, about 1.30, witness went to house of Josiah Smith, Chestnut Street. Josiah Smith and Frank Bambrick were ml the porch. There was a, crowd in the kitchen at 20 minutes to 2. Witness had two drinks of moonshine inthc hopse. The liq- uor was served by a man calling himself Jenkins who worked there. Witness stayed there until 15 mln- utes to 2. Bambrlck went auv. the‘ back door about five minutes he- fore witness left. Smith said he was going to bed and went to back room.

Claims Being Beaten

Witness went out and took a short cut toward his clsvn home. He had one foot on his own door- step when Bambrick appeared and asked witness for a match. Wit ness had hands in ‘hl-s pockets an was turned side on to the gang- way, A man with a felt hat, lightl trench coat. and wide belt came. out of gangway and struck witness a heavy blow with some hard object. Bembrick started heating witness too while he was lying on ihe street. Witness had $42 in his pocket. The money was '-i"-.-n from hrm while he was lying un the street. The man on his left took his wallet and identification card, he swore. -

Witness said he sustained sev- eral blows about the head. and believed he was kicked also. The other man with Bambrlck. he thought, was "Sonny" Smith. He was Smith's build and wore a grey hat such as worn by Smith. About an hour later, witness said, "Son- ny" Smith came to see him and said he hoped "they would not blame him for it." Bambrick had blue or dark pants on. and light jacket which resembled a snortsl jacket.

Dr. R. H. Kennedy said he was called about 11 o'clock on Sunday, morning, July '7. to see Neil Ang-i us McDonald on Chestnut SircctJ McDonald's both eyes were black-f ened and badly swollen. His nose. was also swollen. and showed evidence of previoushhcmmorhnge. There were sore spots unhearl md. body. No lacerations. The marks! were cledrlng by Tuesday.

Police Notified ‘

Mrs. Annie McDonald. mall-or o! the complainant, said ht-r son,‘ Neil Angus McDonald, left the house about 8 o'clock Saturday! evening. Witness wakened about 1:45 next morning and found her} son unconscious on the street. He was bleeding. Mrs. Dunn and Kate MCCBilUlTl helped to bring him m. Witness phoned for the police. Af-| ter police -left. “Sonny' Smith came. He had been walking on other side of the street with n‘ flashlight in his hand. “Asked if my boy got beat up. Hoped no] would not be amed." Before, Smith came, witness said, ihey| had searched gangway for hen son's missing papers. In the morning, her son's Labor Board| papers were found in the gang-

way. Had not been there the night before. ' Henry Gallant. 118 Chestnut_

Street, said he went to Smith's place. 61 Chestnut St. about 11:45’ Saturday night, Julydwitness re-I mained there until 3.30 nextl morning. There was a crowd there, and the place was quite noisy with some drinking going on. Wit-, neu knew accused who camc- there, Bambrick leit about 12:30! and did not come back. Witness did not runernber seeing McDon- ald there. Francis Burke, driver for the le Leaf taxi. said accused got a taxl at 12240 Sunday 11101111712.‘ July '7. Witness drtwe Bemhri-ck tot

his home at 206 Water Street. Had l m

mother passenger by the n e of Gregory. -Witness let Ba brick off first. Witness seld he knew Bumbrlck well as he had lived on the same street (Alley) with him some years ago. Bumbrlck was definitely dressed in a grey suit.

“ said. similar to the one accused had on in Court. Witness grcduced the taxi cell book

ourt but the time of the alleged call from Bsmbrlck was not on the book.

Mrs. Thelma McLeod, sister of the accused, laid when her broth- er left home Saturday evenrng about B o'clock, he was wearing a grey suit. Witness heard accused coming home and going to his

'5

room. The time was before one o'clock, Sunday morning. llrl. Philip Barnbrick, mother of the accused, said she remem- _bered Saturday everling, July 6 int. She hat pressed her son's grey suit beore he wore it up town that evening. k Bafnbrick, the accused laid he worked on the mainland

from October, 1946. to June of this your. Witness met "Bonn " clmlth It Power's taxi stand s out 11:- 46. Saturday evening, July 6 last. He went to Smith's place with 1n to get e drink. Several people were there, Wltneu and Sm t1: wile admitted by beck door. Wit- neupnly had 7b cents on him snd_ heti only I cents left after he hod| wflhllld two~ drinks. He 1e |th'| pierce about 1:10 and ‘ lxi d hired‘: Y Punch Burke. He Dlld to: the with the 5 cents remaining n he had on ined by Mr. Idiom the ‘ll cents w. eftea hefizirnl WIHII

ulna Iflfi m": 1a" .212. " ‘ _ o". mainland. l: Too Late Tot Classify I A N ‘II I) — C

henslfl

(II-IRAN ‘BIO- Vumel- hot piste. or two-burner cg stove in good condition.

lnredin

"it"

To P.E. Island

V 1i . Dr. Francis '2. Mc- ery v Olie-homl.

01a ihe d Barium o m by Rev.’ Gavan P.

Moral: lfiudfiflig; 15nd. D., re- ccn y v Ind. Mairilagicihe fist live weeks. Dr. o v centres in Canada and the United States for the purpose of study- m“ mmsms‘ u... .2522; ... cren cen . his entering the leminery for the study of theology. Dr. bdoGoldriok worked as l. pressman on the Boston Post and also on newe- tcssu °Ll"°....‘“.“.".li. n e g e . YO. in Oklahoma. and in that

honors of ihe Anlateur Union and the Golden Gloves in the Midwest.

Rev. Dr. Monaghan. s former Islander, is superintendent of dio-t ocean schools in Oklahoma. He has travelled very extenrively throughout Canada and the Unit- ed States. and spent several years in study and travel in Europe.

While on the Island. D1‘. Mc- Guldrick and Dr. Monashan were joined by Rev. Henri Grenier. Phfil. S.T.D., D.C.L...we11-krlown Canadian philosopher and lecturer at Laval University Dr. Grenier is author ct a number of works in Thcmistic philosorlly. that are uesd as textbooks in colleges and seminaries throughout Canada and ihe United States.

Dr. Mcfloldrick and Dr. Mon- aghan. BCCOmppHIEd by Very Hemp James Rooney and Dr. Grenier.‘ left the Island by automobile on Saturday, and will visit Quebec City. Montreal. Toronto and Win- nipeg en route to Oklahoma.

Union Takes Issue With Report 0f Commissioner

OTTAWHK. July 31—The United SLEQAWNKGL: or America \u.l.u.: lu a submission to tne Commons uro-usirlal iterations Committee today took snarp issue with In interim report of Justice W. l). Roach. c-muussi lCl in the dis- pllLe whlcnuas TESUiI-Bfl in usbrlle in D8510 steel DIP-KW

in his report. made public be- (or; tne committee last. weexnlus- Lice Roach said the HBUODB-l id~ visory comnuttee of the union was a "dictatorship" and "oligarchs" and the union had followed a course that was "undemocratic" and had deprived workers in the plants aflected by the strike of their rignt to voice opinion on whether they would flocept com- promise oirers.

The union's reply was in a sup- plementary brief presented to M19 committee bv C. ii. Millard. Can- adian director of the union.

“All the offers which have been made. officially or unofficially. were communicated to the mem- bers and there has never been the sligniest indication that they dil- agreed with the course taken bY mell- representatives," the union 53111. "If there were any such in- dication. the union officers would be keenly interested and 16800115" we because they are elected 0111c- crs and elections take place every {W0 YBSTS.

"In his conclusions the com- missioner advances the Howl theory that it is undemocratic for a m...“ 0r people, by election and by secret ballot, to vest in their representatives the DOW" 1° n“ a certain course of 8611011-

“It might be added that the some accusations of ‘ollgflfchy and ‘dictatorship’ as appear 1M“ report were used against the un- ion negotiators in the P111595" °x PmpIOYCYS by the commission during negotiations. Such lens- wme has no p130; in i110 DTOCESSGI of conciliation.” '

Justice Roach had l mmend’ ed the men return to work 8nd vote on compmmise oflers c1101: an interval of 60 My!‘ in "his there would be no amt-sigh I campaigning 01' electioneerinll-

“The real meaning of the N0-

0531 is that during the 60-911! period neither the union new" ' ma, m..- the executive, nor 8111'- body else would be permitted t6 express t0 the membership the" opinion or advice on the 18511651 the international union HWBIWP‘ er. which goes to every member. would not be new!!!” *0 mm‘ merit; the local could n01 hflld I

eeting

to discuss the issue be- fore its members.

"In other words. for e period 09 60 days preceding a vote freedom of speech would be suspended. freedom of the press would be

- ’ of assembly

Employees should be taken once l final offer had been made-

tThc Steel Co. of Canada. Ham- llton, had offered wue 1110mm‘ of 10 cents; Algomc. Steel 00m. sault Ste. Marie. Ont. Qilht cent! and no ofler bad b“! m"! W the Dominion Steel and Col-l

Ooiip.. Sydney. N. 8. The 80W?"- ment. maid‘; agenersl offer of 10 cons.) e ‘union asked 19% cen .

The union acid it did not con- sider any of the oifm nml. 1hr some months prior to the ltrikl the Deputy Minister of [A1322 Arthur Moon-amen. hld mussel! settlement at l0 cents and Ilncé those offers were made living costs had risen and increasufrom I cents had been awarded Britim Columbia loggers.

The union said action of us. Justice Roach in cnilinl "l! "'1' ion "undemocratic" in the pres- ence of employers and n state- ment by Labor; Minister Mitchel:

Ill-ml Wile ihllfllll 10 cents had hampered union's 0mm to lot other

about he lllnend

having

hone-nods ‘:1... F"

ted many youth I

.sis ‘mrahy mwnlllii-Qi Boston are

- xi t the! 14°" yearhlsbonl uranium-magi:

/

/.

. _ ‘ms column-crown ojignnuw ilistinglilsllstlVlsitors BEITIIAL lillllwlll

This col mm

o! looslui-lfltelmt. butdorfm 2iit.'i”'.2’..i"1"§..'i"..'.’l’ ""°"°‘ llllc In advance. m’ u,‘ w-id-i ' “Uflékglgtnuanou um m-

°°0K'8_for Photographs. "- BQRETTB office will.“ 12th. .

n b? closed until Aug, _

anon Mmfiimnorunn - gin-kirk! Mrs. He-‘nry o. Best m: u :2"- Iiwhnanled by their P- 1's. Mae Douglas and niece.

motorir, _ a _ m... Edi“ Efimfim" "".%§él'.‘..3i‘.. l1 and Fortune Bridge.

nzvlsrrs NATIVE PBOVINC

—Mr. A.W. NacKenzie, of Ne: Bdmm- M8511. is a visitor to the Province where he is renewing mini’ acquaintances of other days. A mtive of Melville. Int 60, Mr MacKenzie left ‘the Province forty 0M yvlrs ago and took up his res. idenoe in Massachusetts. 11r- served Oh "w some force in New Bedforcl for 2'7 years and has only recently retired. Mr. MacKenzle plans on mining here for Old Home

Personals

Mrs. Eddie Passmore, Hamilton. Ontario. arrived Monday blght and is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mill, Marshiield.

Mr. and Mrs Ledwell Boswell, Marshfield, left, yesterday morning for Detroit where they vill visit Mrs. BoswalYs sisters, Mrs. R Cfvckett and Mn. W. Mciiugh,

Miss Hazel Green, Emerald, spent e pleasant week-end in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Crane of Haokonewk. N. J. are spending a few days in Charlottetown. while visiting their Baha'i friends in tihe Marltimee.

Fined In ti... 0f Intimidation

HAMILTON. Ont, July Iii-Two striking steelworkers today were fined in two separate cases of irr- tllrlidatlon against wives of men who are working 1n the Hanulton works of the Steel Company of Canada. ‘The charges were laid early in the strike which the Un- ited Steelworkers of America 1C. 1.0.) is conducting against Can- ada's basic steel industry. William Lewis, 59, of surburban Burlington Beach. was fined $50

065F466 Persons In- Tel llviv

British Troops Discover Arms Cache Beneath Synagogue.

By Carter L. Davidson

TEL AVIV. Palestine. July 31- (AP)—-Brltish troops and a sun-tel- ing chaplain hunting for terror- ists dlscovered an arms cache to- day beneath the Brent synagogue "t Tel Aviv, largest in Palestine.

A chaplain of the Church of England, Rev. Harry ' HYCE of a rltlsh parachute brl g a dc, accompanied we raiders. He said he went alp- 8 just lo sec that the soldiers

"didn't. make a mess cf things in the synagogue."

A communique said weapons. ammunition i-ncludlng- duln-dum bullets and uniforms were found i-n the basement of the synegczfll? "all mixed up with bedding and religious literature."

The communique sai-d the search through other sections e Aviv had yielded nearly 500 bombs and grenades. flve Bangalore tir- pedoes, e. wide assortment of rifle. revolver and tummy-gun magn- zines, many uniforms and helmets and large quantities of exphsives and ammunition. ~-

Withcut giving details, the Jom- munique also announced that "me British soldier was sccldentlly shut and killed during the night."

Chaplain Hyde said he trad "found Company “C" working near the synagogue and. as l‘. is a place of worship. I came along to see that due formalities were oh- served." ‘

"On the way in," the chaplain said. “one of my boys happened to glance through a ventilator into the basement and saw a number of kit bags, which made him sus- plcious. We fc-und a locked iron door to part of the sub-basement and finally located, three blocks away, a man with the key."

The search of the synagogue was made in the second day ofihe British army's combing of this modern Jewish city of 200.000 fo-r the men who bombed the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, with a toll of 111 persons dead or miss- ng.

Arrests totalled 458 persons. A rigid curfew kept residents m- doors except for a two-ho-ur shop- ping period. from 5 to 7 p. m.

Thirteen persons suspected of membership in Irgun Zvai ‘lcumi or the Stern gang, Jewish under-

‘grcund organizations. were among

those held.

was ordered to pay a fine of $25 and $17.75 costs or serve one month. Both men were bound over to keep the peace for a year

and 033.25 costs. or two months.

our and.

It lomc sold he lied never not llcDonnld mill]! Ife before meeting him in

Kiel 1 w‘ m. m oauncpnnectlw.

' v

John Anderson. 36. of Hamilton t

1'1 Prime Minister lo Teshllfile his

' Expresses Fear 0f Russian People

‘ CALGARY, July 31 - (w) _

‘We have every reason to fear

Russia, not only the Soviet govern-

ment. but the ian " 00.

881d His Bnineu iml MoChligsn. Roman Catholic Archbishop of Tcronto, today dur- lhs a and stay m. the city He an n0! know the anution to Russia's esent attitude in world affairs. lit gave his opinion on what Can- adians could :.o.

"We must keep safe and firm. the iour-i-ltion upon which our country is built. and we must pro.- serve our heritage

"Our boys and girls fought and fell for freedom. and it is up m m to do our part in preserving it."

James Card-

i i

8

Members 0f Iranian ilinistry Resign

milieu. any Jl-(Reutcrsl- In a move designed to allow the re fa cabinet. all members of the Iran- lhh ministry tonight submitted "lair reslsnatlons to Premier Ah- med Qavam.