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CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1946

Eden Urges New Approach To Russia Byp Western Powers

LONDON. Sept. 25 — (C?) — Ex-Army Man one. ‘f.‘.‘*“wi.".2i§‘.i“°cs$l.ilf§ is Ileltl 0n Murder Charge

coalition government. in a speech tonight urged adoption of a "new approach" to Russia by Britain and the United States because the ‘pre-

sent relationships contain an minant threat of war." He took Henry Wallace to task

for criticizing "British imper-

iahlimi." and. ax: he would remind

e ormer er can commerce

_§§§flm’1§Qék_"P“,s§,j§§§§ secret thltwtila British Coul- former Untied States army lleu- ‘ggggirfpth h ' mmfly °’ m”

tenant today hurled his scream- ing wife to the sidewalk with a flying taokle and than stabbed her to death with a commando knife,

police reported.

“I'm sorry," Brock said -when arraigned before a magistrate. ,“She was a good kid."

l-le vns ordered held without bail on a charge of homicide.

Detective Sgt. Albert Baker, gave this account of the stabbing: After Brock had located his es- tranged wife at a tourist home Sunday night, a reconciliation was effected..But she changed her mend and said Brock: "Everythin went sou. I didn't know what was doing." _

She fled. He chased her down Broad Street and felled her. He thrust the knife seven times into her cheat and back.

"I loved her very much," said the ear-lieutenant.

He echoed Mr. Churchill's call last week for a United States of Europe and said "there is m rea- son wh the two ideologies" of common and capitalism "should not live together in peace if both will . . . not back their-fancies in every other land." In his discussion oi relations with Russia, Mr lildcn declined to out-g lira: a method for a "new ap. preach." suggesting instead that "it la for the governments to Judge how such a new approach oould be undertaker." He said that "too of- ten suspicions. however groundless at tho start, harden into facts." "A positive effr-rt. to dissipate these suspicions is required from the great pOWrs . . . . “Unless and until underlying suspicions as to their respective in- tentions can be shed by the United States, Britain and Russia. such meagre progress as it is ossible to make on matters of detai has little value." He urged the mayor powers to return to the earlier realization that "another world conflict would in. volvg the final destruction of civil- t n."

2-year-old Boy Suffoeates

fi-(OD-

' a emulfit. s, Chubby iwb- Beginald , ~ , a syner- '..':c..'"“‘ss"ei.hlnnths Jall planner his crib msttrezswbecsgg

"m l... ‘Sentence

pdint of! the wall dlroctly a the crib and char- red the msttreu and blankets in the Whitney Pier home of Mr. and Mrs. Hu h Gillie.

Regina d was alone in the house

the time.

DEONTREAL, Sept. 23- (OP) -— Conrad Saures. Canadian Sea- man's Union business ageht, was sentenced to six months in J8“ today following his conviction on a charge q! boaflllnl; fl- W589] wit-bout proper authorization. The Union Officials irounsel served notice of appeal and Sauras wag reieasel in SL900 bail pending hearing of the appeal Sept. 30. Judge C. E. Gkitlflfl found that Sauraa went aboard (he S. S. Oity of Montreal last May 24-4111‘- ing the Seamerfs strike-without pennisaion of the captain.

llose ls Again Refused . Ball l

l!

Will Bury Victims At . Brash Scene

C-ANDER. Nfld, Sept. n-(gp) -Gravea were red in the Pill! musket! 0 e Navufound and forest today for the 30 per- (sloans who pflrislled last Wednee

y in the o oi’ s Belgian . Transatlantic airliner. MONTREAL», Sept. 23 -iCP)— A rescue party of Newfoundland Fred Rose. Labor-Progressive

member of Parliament convicted 0i.’ conspiracy to give unauthorized m- formatlon to Russia, was today once again denied his freedom on bail pending the hearing of his appeal from a six-year senlenffi imposed in the Court of Kill!!! Bench here earl thla summer. The petition or bail, presented l? Rose's counsel, Joseph Cohen. . 0., waa d nied in the Court of Appeals by r. Justice Paul Bt- Germain who said that its admit- tance would be tantamount to re- verslng the decision last June of Mr. Justice Gregory Barclay who denied bail. , Hearing of Rose's appeal on the conspiracy charge is cheduied for next month. The 88-year-old rep- rcsentstive of Montreal-Cartier also feels a set of charges for th actual communication of informa-

w- " en. who had helped United Slates Army and Coast Guard personnel in evacuating 18 surviv- ors by helicopters. loaded up xraves for the bodies. many of were burned beyond recou-

Plahe celled for Protestant and Roman Catholic olerrymen to of- flciate at funeral services from a Diane flying above the scene of the crash: .

Gilbert Perier. general manager oi Sabens Airlines. announced that the dead would be buried at the scene of the disaster. approx- glllely 2,1: miles from .the Gan-

r a

rpo . Mr. Perier pointed out that the survivors. rescued Saturday and l). Wire brought 'out of the Weds at nest risk sud added:

m

p Ships Gel A Strike Ends

Moving As

I

NEW YORK, Sept. 28— 0&3‘.

Ships started moving today out of '

harbors which had been bottle- necked for i7 days serious maritime strike States history. ‘ Dock and shi wcrkeiw returned w their Jobs a tor the strike end‘ id sllllfdv-y night when west coast unions followed Atlantic and Gulf coalat. seamen in accepting a wage- aca e q 1 Federalncrliwieatoric dad “pun by l The decision hiked wages o! able E;’.%”%?.’..‘.’.“.f“..l8 $3133". ‘.‘“°“"‘ srgfiokh r on em to ut cm was a possibility ports would b fro f . only a ‘flan Surge‘! IIIBJOr strike Harry Bridges’ West Coast 0.10. lOYlSsl-luramcn, the Marine f)“. gineera Beneficial Association (C I. o.) in New York, and the Magi ters. Mates and Pilots (Allin) are negotiating with operators for new coggract ttrerma. ' es l _ .... .2 ha: 22:2: 2;;f..ii‘.f:'§. their contracts Sept. 30 unless the °Deratora meet their terms.

Island Battle For ll. S. Army Base In Nfld.

Thirty-two hi h ualit grad covgs of the gllrastein? 0112:5553 :5" Ayrfihlm breeds will leave the rovinoe on the 5.5. Mleigel today for the American Army one at F0" Jepperrrll. Newfoundland. They are to form the nucleus of a herd which is to supply all the milk err-i cream required b the American armed forces stg ad at Fort Peppelreil.

The herd is headed by s plir . bred AA registered Ayrshire b Xiiiinmwéi. “fir? i“; ‘li‘.‘°i‘°l§l

. o n ws Freetown. y

Lieut. W. D. Biokham o! the United States Armv base at Fort Pellliereli headed the group of American Army oflicers who have been in the Province since Mon- dfly. Sept. 16. purchasin the cattle. He was accompanied by Ozlpt. Robert Bvrne, of the United States Army Veterinary col-pg; Sgt. Edwin Rehkemper; and m‘, AnGils Cook. a prominent New-

hy the most in United

founland cattle breeder. r

Lieut. Bickham spoke very highs 1y of the quality of the Lg; cattle he had seen and e his appreciation for the oourtesles cxter-ied his partv by lilik. W. E. Agnew. Provinoiul trade agent w Newfoundland, who accompanied the American officers on their bxuylng iour throughout the Pro- vnce.

Fog Holds lip Aquitania

HALIFAX. Sept. 23 -- (GP!- Denso fog was holdirng up the liner Aquitanla just outsi e Halifax har- bor tonight and s ipplng officials said it was possible she would not dock before tomorrow momlng. . The Aquitania, due here- early today with 1,500 service personnel. 1,200 dependents and 500 civilian

assenge a, arrived off Chehucto fiend, about l2 miles away. on schedule. and dropped anchor be- cause of the fog.

Pasaen ers include General Al- bert Ora urn. international leader of the Salvation Army, coming to Canada and the United States for congress meetings.

CARDIFF, Wales —-(OPi—A doc- “$.53”... Warts“. t.“ l". a o ou r. a eryswy is under observanon for the dis.

"It was worth the risk when elm-aw." u", m h. “Wm c“. tion to Soviet agents. . ZQ“O,,,'““¢,Q,|?,'QY,',",:“,',§$’,“§Q swam: canny. Staifoniahire. an“; m, Mm“ n“; m“ 1,,” England -(CP) - Michael lease. ti“ h; u, n" 11"“); “Mn l8 mouths. icll into a pool one qho h." m "m, . ‘m; hflpg- foot square and was drowned.

‘ESSM.

Coming Events

“cum sou. m. aumri min l" ‘Ablation. <

-—--- . NIW DIE-Ill. Se ‘Prams were t ed and rock

"Poultry b Willi! llvl and New limbs-Masha violence and hurled at pld in the north for! poultry. _ Oslouita and Bombay was and east acct of Calcutta. " "v °' ..._.. us": 222s"... “rczr:c"u.rr “ins: 51.32 “Implied!!! ‘Inpa- M u: g‘ s resoluttm ratifying gill)! Nerd ostsrghmsnts in the

-~ cam-mi ' a.

. u greaer- m interim g In , isolated stabbing in. Ll _ "f my Dglygovlslih eidenls ‘k ed two persons and

"N. - ' u only” members voted wounded three othars._ At Poona. m. _ “gum mm wbsre the Bomball legislature was “k i“ ‘nmnmrbereligvedu mnmm'btoflvk?'&l?i M'°l"m ’ o communal h w ap-

Violence Flares H Again . In Calcutta _£_\_;_1d Bombay

532:5 e y" the: shim... ,1»- .

Surviv o r Graphic

By DABCYHPTDNNIIIJ. Canadian Pr Stat! Writer GANDER AIRPORT, Nfld, Sept. zs-ior Cable)—-In a quiet, at times sob-choked voice. Helen Ruth Henderson of New York to- daiy told of enm oi l8 survivors o! me Belg- ian airliner era-ah into n. bush- covered hillside, 5

W8! 0i here last Wednesday. Carefully avoiding any mention thelowho lost Lbeirlivesin

the crush. Miss l-lendsr 0i- esr-old executive secretary of the International Girl Scouts

Association, told how the surviv- ors had sung, talked about music. and prayed for good weather while waiting rescue.

The spirits of the survivors were high despite ttlelr multiple infur- ies. the shock o! the crash and

the chill weather which blew down on them in the swamrpy damp bushland.

Brushing back her straight

blond hair from the brulsesfion her forehead and face, Mix Hen- derson from her hospital stretcher told of the things that happened from the time the crash occurred. She smiled broadly when she said she could not remember what happened immediately before or after the crash.

"I knew we had crashed. I was

0S Airliner Crash.

Gives Account

conscious of something falling on me. Then John King who was sitting across from me said ‘Get of here quick.’

"I unfsstened ma‘ safety belt and sot out. and then King went beck and got the stewardess. She told us to go back further from the plane."

Clothes A Big Help

Miss Henderson could not recall whether the plane exploded im- mediately it hit or sometime af-

terward.

Wiheu the flames from the plane had died down and it was safe enough to go close to it some of the survivors managed to pick up clothes in suitcases which had been undamaged. ‘They proved to be o! tremendous help against the cold.

Shortly afterwards some of the vouthiul survivors. who were able to walk. went scouting but canle~ hac-k without seeing anything.

Earlier newspapermen had heard some of the story of those hours in the woods from Jeanne Rook. stewardess. Charles Kronengold of New York. Jean Polalm of Brus- sels. Kins. son of the (Xlinese

Ambassador to Belgium. and Leo Longlet. a Brussels businessman.

_ (Continued On Page 5 Col. 4)

.___

(By Francis W. Ca Mitt) LAKE SUCCESS. N. .. Sept. 23 --(AP)—-Soviet Russia lashed out today for the first time in the Un- lied Nations Security Council against the presence of United States troops in China andlce- land, declaring there-had been a “wave of protests" against their =iiontlnued stay in those countriem; Andrei A,, Gmmylto, Soviet de- legate and president of the coun- cil, named names in the Council in response to a challenge from the United States, Great Britain and Australia to the surprise proposal he made last month when he ask- ed the Codncll to demand infor- mation on dispositions of Allied troops in foreign non-enemy states.

The Russian delegate said that President Truman and State Sec- retary Byrnes had promised that nlted States troops would ho , ithdrawn from China after Jap- ‘anese troops had been disarmcd and sent home or as soon aa the Chinese Government was able to perform these functions.

Be eel-d repatriation of the Jap- anese was about completed by the end o! June, "three months ago," and he char ed that the repatria- tion was any ascreen "to cover the real aim for keeping these troops in China."

Mr. Go-omyko added. "we hear

against the presence of States and British troops in China. India, Iraq, Egypt, Iceland, In- donesia, Greece and 1min Ameri- can countries.”

The Russian delegate called at» tention to United states troops in Willflma and South America and sal-d this naturally "caused anx- ie ." He said information from gr zii indicated “anxiety” . than

0. ‘

Mr. Gromyko spoke after’ Sir Alexander Cado an of Britain and Herschel V, Jo nson of the Un- ited States said they strongly op- posed his request that the uestion which Mr. Gromyko deser bed as a “situation” under the U. N. charter, be put on the Council's work sheet. _

Australia indicated opposition to it also but Poland backed up the Russian dslaj,

Seaverhrcok To

Newcastle

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S--iGP)-A apokealns-n for Lord Beaver-brook said tonight that the Canadian-

Q British olmlislller is leavim flags home in Newcastle. N.B., st t ,end of the week and will

remain there for approximately a. month

Iflltl Beaver-brook. who will m- VIGIMGBIQUIIIQWIHOOII- C

his home in

J . B. followim his holiday in

in

first sold o the all ladle mums ttee that no w tldto be volume. os_ the

I Protests Presence Of Troops Ind China And Iceland

more and more volcea of protest" ‘$21141’!!! sentence on Unlted- charse.

More Arrests Planned. In Glnthsgieot

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. Sept. 23 - Royal Canadian Mounted Police said, today "four or five" more arrests H8 planned in investigation of the theft of thousands of. dollars worth of British cloths from the Halifax waterfront and their black market sales across Canada last summer.

They would be ch-a the eight cases already efore the courts are concluded.

Edward Heckendod. Halifax tailor. one of the eight charged last week was expected to arrive here tonight from London. Ont.. under police escort and will be arraigned tomorrow.

51X Others. arraigned last Thurs- day. are sch uled to appear Wednesday. w. ile the seventh. Percy Murphy. has not yet been arraigned. He is in City Prison another

Q

ed when

50 Students Awarded Scholarships

(By The Canadian Press)

0T1’ WA. Sept. 23-h grou oi’ 60 Canadian university stu enis have been awarded scholarship! by the French Government and will so to France for the 1948-42: academic year tocon-tinue their studies, the French Information Service announced tonlkht- g

Sixteen of the winners. l1 o! whom are veterans, alreadv held scholarships last year and these have been renewed. New scholar- ships have been awarded M oth-

u.

Eight Bodies Found In Wrecked Plane

(By The Associated Preaa)

G-RENOBIIE. France. Sept. 23- llfounialneers reached the wreck- AIB 01 a United States Anny plane blah in the- grim chalk Desks of the Obriou Mountains tonight and uncovered a mystery amid the evidence of instant

death.

In the shattered debris of the Flylilna Fortress the scanners found the remnants of a baby's

thins. Elam babies found in the vio- lnity of the plane were so badly disflmred by fire and explosion that it was impossible to identify any one of them as the corpse of an infant. but portions of a. dress. shoes and a coat found at the scene were unmistakably those of a. child.

A livid scar torn in the side of a peak indicated the plane had jpst failed to clear the mount- ans.

Warns Strikes May Disrupt . EconomicSystem

‘.1 C

By JACK WILLIAMS C Press Staff Writer

WINDSOR. Ont.. Sept. xi- Warnings that continued strikes would pt pane eco- nomic system were sounded toda. by two Federal Cabinet ministers. flddffifllrill the Zlrades and Labor Congress convention.

The ministers-Labor lilinlster Mitchell and Reconstruction Min- later Howe—made it clear that their remarks were not directed at '1‘.L.C. unions. and both eon- gratulated the Oongres on the men-nan in which it had avoided strike action.

Mr. Mitchell said-h! upheld the F1511! or labor to use the strike as "the last and most effective wea- pon to secure Justice" but uhe rule of law was equallv intport- ant. There had been some ex- pectation ihat Mr. Mitchell might receive an unfavorable reception but it failed to materialize.

Before he appeared in the con- vention hall. Percy R. Bengough. TJIC. president, said the "booing" by delegates Saturday. when

was announced Mr. Mitchell would '

speak. was “regrettable?

In introducing Mr. Mitchell. he said both the minister and his department had given the TLC. "full co-cvperation.”

Mr. Howe tol the delegates vahlie the reconstruction program had not been wrecked by work swppages it had been‘ staggered. The lost ground could be recov- ered if strikes were ended quick-

ly.

Both ministers urged the use cf government machinery for the settlement of disputes.

At one point Mr. Mitchell said:

‘The bat way to settle our labor relations difficulties is by competent bargainim! negotiations and a sinceritv and willingness to stand by and support the de- cisions reached. en we get a- round a table I don't think any- thing is impossible-not even at this late date."

Approve Proposal

MONTREAL. Sept. 23-- (GP)- The executive of the provincial association of Protestant teachers

today approved a proposal that a national Ottawa‘ headqurters for the profession be built as a me- morial to Canadian teachers who served in the war.

The idea for a national head- quarters originated with Dr. Otto Miller of Fredericton, N, 8.. past president of the Canadian Teach-

10 PAGES

Their Eaceiienoies Viscount Al- exander and Lady Alexander won the hearts oi’ the people of Prince Edward Island yesterday by their warming personality and the very evident pleasure in which they participated in an arduous day's programme of official events at Claarlottetown and Slmmter-

side. .

Their desire to return to the Province for a longer stay was emphasized by His Ebccelilanlcv in responding to the addremcs of welcome. and they were also en- thuslastic in praise of the beauty of the Island in its autumnal

.

dress.

His Excellency also declared himself to be “fully in accord" with the opinion expressed Mayor MacDonald's address “that it is to the future welfare of this country and to the British Com- monwealth of Nations that the component parts m‘ the Federation should continue to cooperate in the fullest measure.”

He referred to the two hundred years of history associated with Charlottetown and to the prestige enjoyed by the Island capital as bieing "the Cradle of Confedera~ ton.’ "

Y Vice Regal party

tcluded with an e

The Vice Regal Ogramme con- oyable Govern- ment dinner at The Charlottetown last evening, followed by a recep- tion in the drawing room of the hotel. U arda of 200 guest-s at- tended. lle boast to Hia Majesty the King was proposed at the din- ner by Premier J. Walter Jones. There were‘ no speeches.

Yesterday's schedule was car- besinning with the arrival of the at the Provin- cial Building at 10 a.m. After His Excellency had inspected the Guard of Honour from the 17th Reece Regiment he was escorted to the Confederation Chamber. where he heard and responded to formal addresses from Premier Jones and Mayor MacDonald. and where he was presented by the Mayor with s gilded key of the

Subscription Delivered 86.00. Hall. MM: other Provision

and Citizens Hope To Return § For__L0n_

5'" her Dier

ried through without a hitch“

a stun. se-li

ger Stay

Fog Holds lip Shipping At Halifax

(B! The Canadian Prehr

HALIFAX, Sept. Zi-Some 1N,- 021 tons of shi had to weiti today while a sh ow. blue-grey fog raised and lowered its oils-tam on Halifax harbor.

The ohm-ton Queen Mary left parly in one afternoon and then stood ofl MacNab Island in the harbor for another two hours before dually getting un- derway. 18 hours behind schedule.

Meanwhile, the 443150-201: Aqui- tania lay anchored two mile; of! Chebucto Head at the entrance to the harbor. She had been sched- uled to dock at noon".

Most illustrious passenger on the Queen Mary as she put to sea. for her flnal trip before refitting‘ was United States Chief of Btsi! General Dwight D. Eisenhower. He and Mrs. Eisenhower, both suflering from severe colds. board- ed the line-r last night an hour before she was scheduled to sail.