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The People's Paper (lovers Priaoo Edward Island Like the Dew

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He la free who ilves as he chooses ‘without interfering with the lib-

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MERE MAN

of others.

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Turns Down Request For Fall Details From Yalta

Cliurchil Assures House Of Commons No Secret Agreements No Since Made Public.

1-.-

I‘. KING minJunl 7 Tuiifilnis as or a

fieygthing that took place at m Yalta “Big Three" conference M, February were turned down by Prime Minister Churchill to- ‘by, but he declared there were m mm. agreements not since

‘Q,’ Infiglct-Qd, however. that thel

ns covered a wider field been announced. explain- “conversations, o very inti-

discus maul-lad h; that the wurse, proceeded in a

mate manner. and I am not go-.

h; to say that everything discus-

qi at Yalta could be made the

subject of verbatim report." Opposition Not. Satisfied

Opposition mambo persisted dist Mr. Churchill was evading the issue, particularly as to Poland. if there were no secret agree- ments. he was asked. "why is it that the Russian Government has acted in the matter of broadening the Polish Cover ment in a way

im- ‘W__2Z jiftfi; (Conn Nu page l1. Col. 4)

Coming Events

"Hospital Dan . Bergm ' Warehouse, Mon-m , lune 9th. 6-7-21.

"Show — Canoe Cove Frkgay.

"Show — Mt. Etc art S turd , 0.15 P. M. w a 5-7.”,

"Dance - Montague Webster's Orchestra.

"Donor. Vernon Hall, Monday. lune 11th. Millview Orchestzah u

"Borden, Friday, National film Board Movies. 1.30 and 8.00 P. M. 8-7-21. Morell line 8th

6-7-21.

Wllfshlre

Friday. 8-6-31

"Bee "O Promise Me" in lallfi Moll-ell Players, J and .

"K111111116! Cream Flcwfl’. Monday It. MacKenzie.

to 6-8-11.

"Dance. Bneraid Hall, Friday, lune B. auspices C. W. L.

6-7-21.

m‘ hi’. °‘..“i..°°i'.“i“‘" I 8 , lIIlC

lth. ‘dmLsalon 25c. y 6-8-11. "See Cornwall Play pre- lent their 3 act Play inmstanley Brides Hall, many. mine an“ M

"See Long Creek Players in a One Act Play and other special- flei in Kingston Hall, Tuesday 1112111. June iz. e- -

a.

"Notice - Loading boils at Al- 51111)‘. ‘Thursday, June 7th. from lwoli until 4 o'clock Friday, Emer- lld until 11.30. G. C. Green ilslld A.

Green. . "L111!!! number of young pigs wanted at Fredericton, Monday.

Feline sis pair for good pigs so Sounds each. plus $1.00 pair for “m1?- Will also buy smaller ones. Knud ' rgensen. 6-8-31 "load hogs e erv Friday for P1111 a r ml. Phone collect fir’ trucking service to N. A t ° 1t. Fredericton. D. Dowell. Fredericton.

"M11119 Seed. We would urge rmers and dealers to book their "do seed requirements while "l" Present stocks last. Associated Pliers Incorporated.

5. 28, 30. 81, 2, 5. 7. 9

new”, me

"W 101' wumlirnimmal-ilcllm

market.

m II.

l“. your Bows to "Bllyilll young pigs Tuesday: 1

fr? York: 2. Redford: s m Stew- ‘ - 4 Watei-vale: I Vsmoo River: Wedn

is ll1

°RY>I$L 1o mm: “all” New - ey ver: £10 ield: l Mn. New Haven:

111mm? S Kelly's Cross: é“?- P‘ ' Kfll-liiiflnn; Il- ="."§.ii’. ui."*s:e._;:.;;

21. Nonnan y,

and Thursday. ;

71- rldings.

Ffl” Prices

Two Cents.

DEADLOCK

i

Sqdn.-Ldr. Trainor Lands In Halifax

[Special lo The Guardian]

[By Capt. W. R. Burnett]

LIFAX, Julie ‘h-Squsdron Leader Charles Trainer, D.S.O., D F.C. and Bar. of Charlottetown, P. 1211., late prisoner of war, was 111110118 the group of R.C.A.F. per- mnnel returning to Canada today from overseas.

The trl le-decorated ace of No. 401 Flgh er Squadron who has some 10 enemy aircraft to his credit was taken captive last Sep- tember. He was liberated bv the advancing Russians early in May and subsequently repatriated to

ngland.

Son of .Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Train- or, Bedford, Squadron Leader ‘rrainor is expected to arrive in Charlottetown the latter part of next week following his reporting to the RCAF. depot at Lachlne, Quebec.

Enllsting in 1940 he was engaged

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA“. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1945

llcligious, Labor, Education Leaders Show Opposition

WASHINGTON. June '1 — (AP) _Religlous. labor and education leaders spoke vigorously against peacetime draft legislation in the United States today on the ground that the issue can wait until the war is won.

Their arguments were made to the House Conunittee on Postwar Military Policy by spokesmen for the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, the Federal Coun- cil of Churches of Christ in Am- erica, the Catholic Hierarchy 1n the United States, the Rabbinical Assembly of America. the Brother- hood of Railroad Tralrhmen, and

the Evangelical and Reformed Church.

All favored adequate defense but suggested that action on

peacetime military conscription should be deferred.

Dr. Herbert J‘. Burgatalller. pre- sident of Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, Delaware. Ohio, testified that the Federal Council of Churches of Christ opposed the bill because “the precise nature or strength of armaments that may be required can not be forseen now."

Mrs. William A. Hastings, Madl- son. Wis., president of the Con- gress of Parents and Teachers suggested that peacetime military training is unnecessary.

“If," she said, “a reasonably siz-

in instructional duties at Moiicion. N.B., and Silmmerside, P.E.I., ne-

wlth the rank of FlightLieutenant. Partlc ating routine sortie flights rom English bases prior to "D" Day he accompanied the squadron to the continent early in June. 1944 Here the squadronop- crating from a partly constructed and im revised landing field in provided close fighter air cover for the invading ground forces on the Canadian sector. ‘The tall, angular. quiet-spoken airman who looks none the worse for his seven months "in the bug,”

. casually dismisses any reference to

his exploits.

He was awarded the DEC. in July and the Bar in August for his brilliant work early 1n the invasion.

During the heavy fighting in and around the “Falaise pocket" which culminated in the rout of the ene- my from France ln late August, Squadron Leader Trainer was shot down by flak. but parachuted to safety and aided by Free French sympathlzcrs reached “home" via Canadian lines. I-Ic rejoined his squadron in Belgium, but two -wceks later was in enemy hands

.forced landing. engaged in the Arnhem operation at the time. Trainer endeavoured to manoeuvre his craft into gliding over friendly territory. but missed out. by half a lmlle. He was taken to a prison (camp in Eastern Germany. inward of the known about this time.

llrew llas 68 Elected l-ll lint.

Kenora Riding Remains In Doubt; Service Vote Begins To Come In.

‘IORGYIO. 511119 '7 "r Ibr‘ the first time returns came in.

resounding tiiumPh-

Three more can

one swelling strength to seat house, two augmendng meagre ranks the opposition One riding. Kenora, doubtful category- The C.C.F., beaten into , ranked

ballotl hlaheot

first rope for

‘lief-B. Jolliffe. defeated c. c. leader in York South, drew

=iC5ntlaTued ‘an Tfirriai: TT

fore proceeding] overseas in 1042i

when engine failure precipitated a His squadron was

Squadron Leader

The adian Naval Intelligence. D.S.O. was made]

(G) — since the inhial todav witnessed a reversal of the Ontario election trend that had alrcrzzlv carried tho Progressive Conservative party to a

didaties W620 de- . i d ivll n voes .0 llileredrrllslchgrsonozsid éheslsloturo- the Government's ea members in the 50-

e

is stlil irl the

ed standing army. along with u lSthOng national guard force. is read-y for an immediate emergency. then our youth. in good physical condition, skilled and alert in mind, can soon be prepared for any part they must play."

Committee Chairman Clifton A.’ Woods-um (Dem-Va) read a let-a ter from Msgr. Howard J. Carroll. general secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference sav- ing the Catholic Hierarchy in the; United States believed that a matter “so important should await‘ decision until the end of the war when it can be known ivhnt the international situation will be."

Byrl A. Whitney, assistant gen- eral counsel of the Brotherhood of

Railroad Train n, testified that passage of the lll now would be an open invitation to other coun- tries to prepare for tvar.

Canadian Tide Tables Found 0n ll-Boat

OTTAWA, June '1 - (CP) Tide tables for~the St. Lawrence .Rlver mouth and the Bay of Fundy were found aboard the U- aao. first German submarine in surrender 1n North American wal- ers. it was disclosed today by Can-

Offlcers said the tables were ivlrtual facsimiles of charts com- lputed by Canadian Government. hydrographers. Tide tables detail, the height of lzlgh water and the, maximum lght for each day of 1945, varied only to within a min- ule or a degree from official cal- culatiohs.

Printed on blue cardboard. the German charts were marked:

"Addendun to naval atlas 299." Underlined was the warning: "For service use only.”

Arabs Demand French Leave Levant States

(By The Associated Press)

CAIRO. June ‘l-The Arab Lea. Rue demanded tonight that French troops in Syria and Lebanon be evacuated immediately, asserting the French Government was re‘. sponsible for damage. murder and

LONDON, June 7 (CP) ——I Britain and the United States! disclosed today that more than! 700 German submarines were des- troyed during the battle of the Atlantic.

Prime lvllinister Churchill and President Truman, in their last‘ monthly statement on the sub-,

marine war, gave the total cf U- boats sunk, in addition to "many others" which they said the Ger- mans themselves destroyed in the final stages of the war

The statement issued’ Jointly at} London and Washington, fol lows:

With the surrender of Germany, the Battle of the‘ Atlantic ended. German U-lboats 115k?’ ceased to operate and now arel proceeding under Allied orders.

Beginning in September. 196th. it has bcen- a long and relentless strugglep-‘a struggle demanding not only the utmost courage. bear- ing and endurance, but also the liéfihest scientific and technical s

Germany's object was to cut the Allied sea communications. upon which the maintenance of the Allied war depended. This 1n- cluded the movements and supply of armies and _alr forces during successful campaigns on four con- tlnents.

llung In Balance

Losses have been heavy in lives and material At the peak in 1941 and 1942, the issue of the struggle hung in the balance.

On the other hand. over seven hundred U-boats have been slink and many others have been des- tioyed by the Germans them. selves 1n the final stage.

Most of these successes‘ have been achieved by the combined

hasl

I

l

Local Airmen Enroutc llomc From Overseas

l Special to The Guardian] [By Capt. W. R. Burnett]

HALIFAX. June 'l—-Amohg the

‘lreturning R.C.A.F. personnel frornl any na (“else-as ‘Mm-Y “mule i° thmi cussion, and “no individual member 0f the council can a-l

homes in Charlottetown, P. E l, were PO. Pat Lelghtlzel‘, PO. Doug McLennan and Cpl. Art Worth.

lifclennan has completed his tour of “ops" with a bomber group. All three will report to the. R.C.A.F. depot, Lachine, Que, lie-z fore arrival home. |

Heavy age

__':;.-;r'_~=

INTERNATIONAL AT A GLANCE \

(Bv The Canadian Press) l PACIFIC — Americans sweep a-l cross Western Okinawa against stiffening resistance: J a n a. n e s c, backed deeper 1n tn Philippine mountain retreats: fires rage

Allied naval and air forces work- ing in the closest co-operatlon; others are due to mines, laid from aircraft and ships; others to bomb- ing ln harbors: and a few U-boats were lost by marine dangers.

But success was achieved. Thanks to the sailors and airmen. the scientists and technicians, theshlp builders and factory workers. the convoys reached their destination and enabled the soldiers and the airmen to fulfill their tasks.

We. President and Prime Minis- ter, in this our last joint state- ment on the U-boat war, can now report that. the Allies have finish- ed the job.

Bl; Three To Meet Within 40 Days

(By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON. June 'I—Presi- dent Truman said todayg he ex- pected a meeting of the

40 days.

He added in response to news conference questions that he be- lieved the Syrian ouestlon can he worked out withou a Big Five meeting such as had been sug- gested by France.

King, lluccn Tour |Ghanncl Islands

The King and Queen returned by air to the United Kingdom tonight after making a one-day- tour of the Channel Islands.

were forced by poor weather go by cruiser to Jersey. where they flew to Guernsey. er continuing the flight to

land. 1am io..§a¢.l<l1l¢l1"1._1?e1a"»

1g ‘Three * would take place within the next.

IDNDON. June 1 - (R€lli£l‘S)—-l gig

t°;f1c1ent to confirm a kill." 1112111 staeuhent added.

ey drove from the air-

Osaka after second Superfortress ‘raid.

. I

CHINA-Chinese seize control of‘ 105 miles of East Coast. l

LEVANT — Arab League supports‘ Syrian-Lebanon demand for lin-l [mediate e cuation of French; troops; Truman opposes French‘ |uronosal roi- "m; Five" lVllddle ‘East conferences. -

l NAVAL—Allics sank more than 700 submarines during war against Germany.

BRITAIN — Churchill informs Commons no secret agreements reached at Yalta. that had not since been made public.

DIPLOMATIC — Agreement uf[ “Big Five" on voting procedure- breaks San Francisco conference| deadlock.

25,343 Ships Escorted , By Canadian Navy

OTTAWA. June 7 — (CP) f Cone-dish warships escorted 2.1.- 343 merchant ships carrying dill,- 643.180 tons of cargo from North American ports to Great Britain during the course of the war. Naval Service Headquarters an- nounced tonight.

The statement, issued in con- junction with a join-t Anglo-Am- erican statement on submarine anti-submarine operations. Canadian ships were in- volved in about 185 actions with ‘known U-boats. definitely sinking 23 and probably sinking eight.

"In addition, there were a grail‘.

u

Their Malesbles had planned to’ b f 11 n k5 make the complete trip by air but. “um er o prom s n8 a ac

lwhich the evidence was not sug- c

The figure of 25,343 ships es- corted from North America does

win-nod 5.1.... 1

By Lcitest Osaka Raid

High Thursday (Japanese time) by Ani- erican Superfortrcsscs some 11.000 ions of jelly incendinr-l 10s scattered raging ill-es tilrouglil the arsenal and munitions-making area of Osaka.

12 PAGES

Subscription

By C. R. BLACKBURN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7 — (CP) - Complete agree- ment among the Big Five on voting procedure late today broke the United Nations conference deadlock and opened the way to early and successful completion of a world peace‘ charter. l,

An agreement “assuring freedom of hearing and dis- cussion” on international disputes in a world security council was announced by State Secretary Sietiinius, who said the Big Five tVOUld have veio power over all council decisions relating to enforcement action and, except fill‘ parties to dispute, in all decisions for peaceful settlement.‘

But, he said, the veto would not apply “to the right ofl tion to bring a dispute before the council” for dis-

lonc prevent a consideration and discussion by the council} of a dispute or situation thus brought to its attention.” This was the point on which Russia had stood so stub- bornly, insisting up to the last that Big Five members should have the power to veto even discussion of disputes. "l" ‘ * ' Mr. Stettinlus cxprcsed hope it would be possible for the United Nations conference now to "proceed, with promptnsss" and dispatch to a sllccessfii: conclusion.

There was talk that the COlllEl'-. ence may finish its task of writing. the charter for a world organlza-l

_tion by June 15 or 18

l

L}?

Cans

i The working conferellce_ com-l 8- (Ffldflyl-wfllltlkfi will begin consideration to-l, bombs dropped‘

MANILA. June explosive

“Tf<§3ii§{fi@}i'¢n“pii§§l1. ‘Col-El _ _ V

l l

along with

_Rcturning Army ,

Not u. Japanese plane chal- lenged the 13-29%. It was the second raid 1n a week by 450 Superforts from the Marianas

l Personnel Include rtllniailaiclgiagih number one lndus-

The effect of the combined nigh‘ explosive and incendiary attack, staged in heavy overcast. was in- dlcated in Japanese reports.

Fire fighters were driven to lll'l- ‘dergrnulld shelters by the explos- ives. Tokyo radio said, and 111m t-he incencliaries fumed the target area into an inferno.

(Special to The Guardian by Capt. W. R. Burnett)

HALIFAX, June 7-—Army per- sonnel returning today from over- seas included Major Leo Mc- Kenna, RCAMC.’ formerly of Char- lottetown and now of London, ‘On-l The ex logivgg were aimgd 3r- £3110. and Capt. J. A. Tra I101‘. i-lculerly ‘l. the steel and ceizliaent North Nova Sootla Highlanders. Osaka arsenal. one of the largest 10111191111 0f Chflflflttetowfl. 11195‘ in Japan. Ignited ammuniflclyflfllly 1951111118 111 T111"). N5 - from this and other munitions; GED1- Trlilnol‘ “'55 3 1211mm" 9! plants 1h the clly probably addcdlWflf for ton months- Going ashore to the blazing ruins. Tokyo sflliPWltll assault troopers on “D“ Day the raid continued three hours. last year he was taken prisoner. --_--i_ June 7 when his company posi-

tion near Buron and Anthie was overrun by enemy tanks and in-

fabglil. Trainer was interned in ‘Oflag 74. near Brunswick. His

experiences include 33 days in a ‘crowded railway base car which on occasions became the target of "friendly" aircraft.

On another occasion when sev- crai members cf the party man- aged io effect an escape he ivas lined up with four others and threatened with being shot as a lesson to others contemplating such a venture. k H H x

Capt. Tranor spoe igiy o 312g‘)? tlie work of the Red Cross, espe- hey-Q yesm.day_ ‘ at cially the comfort P.O.W.’s deriv-

Cgynmnndjng me “Trurou wusled from the weekly parcels de- Lieup Edwrd 3,1,31,11,15‘ s3“ o‘ me' livzped to ‘the camp.

131,3 John MacInms m“. Mrs‘ May‘ Capt. TlTilIlOl‘ is a soil of Ml‘. and

In Port At Marine Wharf

Marking the first time may 3| 5111-1! 0i tile Royal Canadian Navy. 118s been guided into this port by- n. Prince Edward Islander, H.M.C.S, Ti'urc,_a IIUHGSWICDI‘? of the 0115s e-sck-sd at the Marine

M-lrzne fol‘ a gl" t mmy yqglys A1 tile outbreak of war he joined i113 (icrvette "Brantfci-d" and after ten 111°11111§ 611W at 52.1 took over com- mand of the Truro cf “lllCll he has been in command ever s __

The "ri-uro which “was commis- sioned 1n Lauzon, Que, August fl, 1942- 11115 190011 in convoy work be- tween Newfoundland and Nev: York and m her short span of service has travelled some 76.000 miles.

H M C S Melville, nnoillici- IIHIICSWCCPFI‘ of lilo same (‘L155 and part of the same flotilla also ar- rived hrre yesterday under com. m-and of Lleut. D B Harding, R.C.N.V.R. of Ganonque, Ont. Coder H Coffin of Marie, P E I , and F. LaClair, (adds-es. unknown>_ ,are two Island boys who are mem. ' bers of the ship's compliment

Plans To Improve Landing Facilities For New Bar Ferry

L»

TlllllSpkirl. blilnslcl‘ Cll.‘\'l'i0i' inl- ilouilced today his Dcparllnclit is attempting to have landing fac- ility improvement ready for de- livery of the new Prince Edward Island car ferry in "the eariyy sum- mer of i946."

M1‘. Chevrler said:-

"Arrangemcnts for all early re-

lProceclu

1 _- 1... , .Ml‘S. J. A. Trainor. Elm Avenue, nns of st q nlLs. 131501“ fuhfrogsthci- with Mrs. Tralnor and L of b. HcJyollilg daughter lie expects to v v _ "h uh '

being a "Wm o‘ the Nlclschém \lcll. tllc Island this riloil-ih. l;1e11':‘1:éra“‘|$2li ‘wh sur- "v h e MARITIME EAST:— hloderato

OTTAVlIA. .lll1iE’_7 -- ICPI a.

M do a in on v- an place status Y m the ease of ‘armed services re- turns. those from continental Bu- the l7 'Iloronto_ and York The vote showed major- ities for 14 CCJ‘. candidates and

m,” prom-ea“; gown-gives, on the explosive Middle Eastern but in no cue was the ‘ ‘1111811011- (sufficient to alter civilian results, Almost simultaneous with tins

which returned ll Progressive Con- " servatives and two labor-Progres- 1 n l! ex- actLv twice the soldier support of-

assassinations in- the Ievant States.

PARTS. June ‘l -- (AP) -— The Ilkerldh Government today for- 1111111y invited the Government‘ of Britain, the United States, Russia and China to participate with France in a five-power conference

_ French Government invitation Gen. lllernand Olive-Roget. French com- mander in the Damascus area,

claimed that a. mysterious “man with