MAXIMS or A

MERE MAN

of ll.

Th generous mind lean reg dis 15011:] and yet most feels the saint

geeriothtown G rdlas, Two Cents Inning Ourdi rounder Ill’!

Covers PrinceEdward Island Like the Dew

CIIARLOTTETOWN} CANADA, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1943

RUSSIAN S REVIEW TWO YEARS 0

ffllfllfi YIIIIIJ

Race Fighting Kills 11 And

Injures_§0O

Isolated FistFightStarts Trouble; Whites Battle Negroes.

. BULLETIN

lT. June 21 — (AP)- The U led Slates Army t0- night sped lo tile aid ut ter- rorlzed Detroit, wracked b race riots in which l8 men an p lvoman were k led and more than 500 persons lured. Troop; rolled into Cadillac square. heort oi the city, an hour before midnight to quell riots spreading over e wide

area.

Bloodleai. incident oi the riotous night was a ilitflhfld but]; at g Negro apartment hotel, where M0 police fired 1.000 round; of tear gas into the building as Negro snipers find from windows.

DETRG

i More Canadians‘

Arrive Overseas

A BRITISH PORT. ‘lune 21— (C? CABLED-A lar e contingent oi reinforcements or the Can-

mo: permitted to be disclosed to-

BUMING EVENTS

.—O—

i "Bh —Cr d Th d . ‘ ow apau urs aim-m.

"—6h0w — Canoe Cove Friday. - fl-ZZ-zi.

"Dance in Kelly's Cross Hail night. 622-11

"Dance in Seven Mile Bay hall. Tuesday. June 22. 022-0

"Wlltshire Players at Comb/ii". Monday, June 28th. 6-22-11-

"Dance. st. Pavel-s Boy Friday 25th. Clifford's Orchestra. 6-22-31-

“Dance in Alberry Plains Hail, Wednesday. June 23rd. Millview Orchestra. - -

"Palmer Road —CIllil'Cil Picnic Wednesday, August 4th on Church frounds. 6-22-5i.

"Rummage sills, Girls‘ Band

Room. MarKet Building, Tuesday. June 22nd, 'i P. M. 6-22-li.

‘fl-fouling “J53. Tuesdays and hellilys for summer months. Rob ert MacKenzle, Glasgow Roadéa m

a -

"The Merry Minstrels from Charlottetown in Cardigan i-izill, Thursday. June as at sso. o-za-al

"Kcnsingtonjonday. Freetown. esday. Free Sound Movies. Nat- ional Film Board. (Other; lafitcgiizl

"Dance - Boston's Warehouse, wiMlM. Wedne ay, June 23rd. Proceeds wal- wor . Door arias. I! not fine following evening. 6-22-21-

“Notice-Be inning Manda 21st Ill’ store will c ose every even ng at "X clock except Saturday and "l"! Wednesday at noon until fur- t-her notice. o. c. Green, cranial’?

For Income Tax_ Payers’ Convenience

For the benefit of Railway eel and others whose

DEPROIT. June Governor Harry F. Kelly ordered martial law tonl ht in Detroit. where race riots klled 1l_men and injured move than 500 since last midnight. Martial law will take ef- fect at l0 pm. E-D.T. ill pJu. AD- T.) Kelly said. u

Declaring a “state oi emergency. the Governor's proclamation was is- sued as rioting continued in the tense city with white mobstlfs burning two homes occupied by Negro families, a fight on a street car in which a Negro slashed is white man, and numerous other in- cidents. ,

A gang of white men seeking to take two Negroes from the cue 0d? of police in a scout car. OVEYi-lllmfd the car and set .t HIiIC, The two Negroes and the police leaped to safety. The Negroes fled. ‘

Even as the proclamation was being framed, a military Doll“ bai- tallcn from Fort Custer had been takin stations in the citv to as- sist ‘

e

cit .

{lire ly, who hastened here earlier in the day from the Governors conference at Columbus. 0.. issued the martial law order in response to demands for such action from citizens roups.

Brig.- en. William E. Gunther. head of militllry police for the army's 6th service command, ar- rived here late today. Kolly and Mayor Edward J’. Jeffries asked citizens toni ht in radio broad- casts to do i Gil‘ utmost t0 prevent further rioting.

600 Arrested The total of arrests tonight reach-

Zl —- (AP) —

' ed 600 as law enforcement officers

sought desperately to bring the sit- uation under control after wide- spread violence.

Earlier in the day, when he or- iginally had decided against mar- tial law. Kelly had said “wove got to stop this toda if we're ever go-

ing to.” Of the 1 dead eight We"! Ne-“roes. 6X18 of the three white persons ta

die was a physician who was pull- ed from his car while trying t: answer a call iri the riot ViClillly off Woodward Avenue, one of the city's arteries.

On Woodward Avenue just north of the downtown business district this afternoon, youthful mobsters entered the rioting, attacking whites and ncgroes indiscriminately pulling trolleys oil wlrcs, nu breaking windows ili strcct curs, buses and automobiles

'l‘eur Gus Useli

Tear gas was used iii several in- stances to break up groups, one 0f them in Campus Martius Just a- cfosshtyloodward Avenue from the c a

Steel helmets and extra tear gas dispersal bombs were issued this afternoon to police patrolling tlic riot area, a section roughly three miles long extending east and north oi downtown Detroit.

Today}; rioting, pOilCe agreed, was touched cif by all isolated fist light late inst llignt on the bridge that connects Belle Isle. recreation- al and swimming centre in the De- troit River. with the city.

It spread swiftly, given impetus, some Negro lenders said by an cr- roncous but widely-believed report that a Ne ro woman and child were slain on lie island last night.

5 atie militia. snduthe state and c . . ,, .

Garage Burns, Woollen Mills Are Damaged

A disastrous fire of uncertain origin and swift development yest- erday completely destroyed Sea.- man's Auto Body Works on Dor- chester Street. The adjoining build- ing, Condoms Woollen Mills, lately rebuilt following a fire early last winter, also suffered appreciable damage.

The firemen received the alarm. about 5:15 in the afternoon. The fire which, it is thought, started in the rear of the garage, SDiilfl-EI with glcnt rapidity. A column of black smoke towered over the fire and attracted hundreds from all parts of the city

Firemen were aided in their battle by the absence of wind. Within a the

half-hour they had under control although a considerably longer l. ri

the lire was extinguished.

Regrcttably, while choppinil be- tween tlic two affected buildings, Mr. Harry Harley. a fireman. sus- tained u serious foot-injury receiv- ed from an axe which he was using. He is confined to the hospital for a few days.

Damage was estimated by Mr. Seaman at approximately $10,000 which inclildcs the loss oi four cars owned by customers of Mr. Scamnn. Oiic of tlic czivs destroy- ed belonged m Mr. Joseph silclfooll taxi driver. Charlottetown. Mr. Seaman values his own loss at about $7,000.00.

The gutted tools, electric “aiding machine, a large quantity of point valued at approximately $600, and a service truck.

Mr. William Condon, proprietor of the woollen mills, has as vet made no irlvcntory of damage i0 his buildliia. but states that ruin came b3, fire and water. in some stored wool at the rear of the building. Considerable damage was caused to ill? wlsiiiuiz and dyeinq room. However, ‘the wooilcn mills will operate as usual today.

Bracken Visits Fishing Genire

LUNENBURG, N. 5., June 2i- (CP) — Hon. John Bracken, Pro- gressive Conservative leacizz, spent most of lcday lll this centre of Nova ScotiaLs commercial lliuiiilg ln- dusiry as he contznued his tour of the province.

Mi. uracker, visited fishing vess- els. fish plants. a ship ynrd and a‘ foundry. i-ie also was taken on an inspection of lgstorlc pciiits of iii- tcrest about ill‘? town, oldest Brit- lsll-fizulidl»; ffflilllflilllii-y in Nova.

._. Th.- pnrty leader received a civ- ic welcome from Mayor A. W. Schwartz and members of the town council at the town iiall. He spoke briefly with R. Clifford Levy, Sco- rciary of the Progressive Conservat- ive Association of Nova Scotia. Mr. Levy and Leonard W. Fraser,

pnnying Mr Bracken on his trip through t provinco. which will end Wednlrdny. i-lc leaves than for

IIIIIIJ

Clamp Down Martial Law To

building con tallied‘

Ififlffiilfiiflfll

Mad rulers and marl liulls are l. i to be held by treaties thread.

MAXI MS

01A

M E RE MAN

and pal ;.

8 PAGES

of ‘success.

a stalemate can be achieved. That is

4.000.000 men-most oi

This (Tuesday) is the second anniversary the attack nii Russia. lt finds the bulk of h s slain territory but inexplicably inactive. The Fuehrer‘: failure to open the summer offensive is becoming one of the war’: greatest mysteries, raising the question whether he has abandoned the blcr’s throw" which it was generally believed he must rnrskc tliis an effort to knock Russia out of the war before the Allies invade

if there is to lie a. 1943 offensive it. must begin soon.

If, on the other hand, it has been abandoned, there are several ex- planations of such a decision. The Germans may be convinced that the attacks of the western Allies are coming soon, long before they could hope to deliver any knockout punch in Russia. in that case they do not want to have the invasion catch them with the Erllfltfisl- 00ft 0i "W" forces committed to the showdown with the Soviet Union. Tile failure to gain superiority in the air over the eastern front in the heavy and costly aerial fighting of the last month may explain why the land attack has not been launched. The Germans had pronounced command in the air in i941 and 1942; an attack begun norw without it would have little chance

By Glenn Babb, Associated Press War Analyst

of Hitler's greatest error, armies still deep in Rus-

“supreme gain- ear in urope.

The German command may have decided that the chances of cap- turing Moscow or destroying the Red Army are no better, and probably not as good, as they were in the last two years. those two objectives actually would be a failure.

The plan may be to stand on the defensive all around the of Europa, hoping that the cost nf storming it may be made so high that.

Any success short of fortress the best Germany can hope for now.

Nevertheless all available information indicates that ilitlcr still has the greatest part of his forces in Russia. more than 200 lIIVI§i0i\$——[il!l‘Ilil]l§ tlicm German. Until any considerable portion of this force is movcii to some other theatre a German attack in the cast must be considered still onrlhe program.

iloliservaiive

ilalididates

For 2nd iflig’s

Messrs. Louis Bllrgc and Albert» Quigrisy, st. Peter's were nominat- cu unanimously as Progressive Con- servative candidates for the bec- oiid District uf King's at a largely attended convention held last

Coffin, Cherry Hill. presided.

Mr. Burgds nomination for Councillor Wits moved by Oliver Gay, seconded by E-phriarri Malone. For ASfClIllILSnTiRXI. Mr. Quigley was ltomizicicd by Cameron McLauf-lh‘ inn, seconded by Jenn Clliliililg‘ ham.

Rousing speeches were delivered by the candidates and by I-Ion. Dr- W J P. ZtilicMillan, provincial lead- er. lifcssrs. Oliver Gay, and George Grant, Mr. Colin MacDonald, St. Peters. acted as secretary of the mcciiiig.

M

‘Say lion Arniln

In Nervous State

LONDON, Jliiic ‘.‘.l — (CP) —Thl-‘ London 51in‘ said today “mi CUIL G311. Jul-gen Von Arliim, captured coinmaiizii-l- of llic Axis AlYlCfll-l armies. lizicl been placed under car: oi a psychiatrist for treatmflit

provincial Party leader a", new"? ; of uii uiixlciy neurosis, induced by

brooding ovcr tlie defeat oi i115 army. _ He was said in be suffering from

Prince Edward Island.

N.B. BUSINESS MAN DIES

mmlcroiv, June 21 _.'cr.i —Goorge R, Thompson. well knowni Fredericton bush. ss man and prc ; sidcnt of the Lebanon Association! in Canada. died today. Hg was 1mm} in Syria and lived here for tho‘

past 40 years.

lus. Steel Mills Feel Coal Shortage

500,000 Coal Miners Still On Strike; No Sign or Early End To Work Stoppage.

WASHINGTON, June 2i — (API -Steel mills in the United States began to curtail operations today as John L. Lewis‘ army of 500,000 coal miners stayed away from the coal pits in their third general

coal strik

' 1n meanwhile. Lewis was closeted with Interior Secretary Harold Ickcs. boos 0f ti"! government-operated mines, but a statement issued afterward gave no sign of an early end of the work

stoppage. ea .

"Secretary lcker and some oi his staff today conferred with executive officers of the United Mine Workers. John L. Lewis. John

0‘l..enry, John Owens and Percy

T .

mfg?‘ conference is to be resumed tomorrow. There will be no fur- ther comment today from the of-

fice of the Secretary of the iii- terior"

The miners were idle on a basis of "no contract, no work." Ncgotln tiona between their Union and the operators had broken down. and the Union rejected n proposal by the War Labor Board to sign an agreement making no provisions to satisfy demands for portaltorportal

pav.

Two hundred thousand miners dug no coal in Pennsylvania. In West. Virginie 130,000 stopped work. in Illinois tlicre were 32,500 idle mcn -about 7.500 of them members of the American Federation of Labor Progressive Mine Workers, whose leaders said the miners were strik-

ing rW-hout authority. Kentucky had 000 Alabama 22,00, Virginia

Ii imaiiifpiiieiiéfp’

delusions and uiillcr ccnstiiiit ub~ S0fVllii0Il~ The ilewspspcr Shift <1 specialist described iii: llll-‘iifiiy

i neurosis as a m-ivous disorder worse

‘-.‘titilCl\i<'i unli caused by m". or both

iliiiiflliS subject T" caiijill‘

MONTREAL, June 2l—iCPt—A5 British Subjects, Canadian In- dians are subject to regulations of the National War Service Mt and must report for compulsory military training, Mr. Justice Wilfrid LB- zure ruled today in a “rosin case in Court 0i King's Bench here.

The Judgment dismissed the ap- peal of Harry Smulliciicc, lndlan of the nearby Cuughnawaga Reser- vation. against his conviction and sentencing in a. lower court for failure to report for trainin . Mr. Justice lazure ordered Sma fence to report to the military authorities

The main question involved in the appeal was whether an Indian, born living and domiciled all his life in Callghuawaga. a member of the Iroquois Tribe oi the Six Nat- ionas, was subject to regulations of the War Service Act.

BODIES RECOVERED

GLESPIA. Lanarkiiilre. Scotland. Juno 2i -iCP Cabin-The bodies of three Lnnarkslilro miners. en- tombcd since May 30 in the Ken- nox colicry when flood waters in- vaded the mine, were recovered t0-

ay.

Efforts to flee the men was given up after iii days when the coiilcrv roof collapsed. The bodies were

i those cf William Clarke. 00, his son

William Jr., 18, and John Reid l9.

night in Mareil hall. Mr. Hcury|

lKing George VisijrysfiMalta

._ 1,.

_ By Paul Kern Leo ' ‘ Associated Press Staff Writer

VALETTA, Julie 20 -(Dclaycdi_ (AM-Malta, whose name has be-

crrnc a synonym for indomitable i tancc against apparently ovcr- \\ “lining nods. joyfully rcccivezl in-

day an unpicccdelitcd wartime visit from the King.

Ila came from North Africa. aboard the cruiser Al ora with rm escort of four destroy": =-tlic Look- out. Jarvis. Nubian. null Eskimo- along n roilic which until recently was a vastly hazardous onc.

Tho fact that the King made the trip with nonchalailcc was evid- ciicc of British control of the Mcd~ ltcrrancc-in.

The trip followed thr- Kings iourney to North Africa by plane to visit British and American troops.

Accompanying the sovereign were Admiral of the Fleet Sir Andrew Browne Cunningham and Air Mar- shal Sir Arthur William Tccldcr, naval and air chiefs in the Mod- ltcrrnnean, and Harold MacMilllul_ resident ministol- for allied head- quarters in North Africa.

The King drove through flag decked streets where children toss- ed flowers. On his tour of the City he strolled through llliroofed build lnizs. visiicd tile tlockyards which continued their functions ihrnuszh the worst nlr raids. inspoctrd ill‘? naval, army and all" stations llilrl the nnlace which proudly displays the Georlzc Cross awarded in tho people collectively.

Aluminum“ Question Under Fire Again

By James llicCook Canadian Press Staff Writer orrawn. Jun: 21 ICP) Progressive Conservative and C. C.

F. spokesmen in ilic Housc of Com- . mcns tnday crossed swords in a lT-l

ncwed discussion of Aluminum Co. of Canada operations.

Hon. R. B. Hanson (Frog. Con. York Sunbliry) said that the C. C.

F‘. hacl raised "a hue and cry" Ril- airlst the company for political pur- poses but he thought Munitions Minister Howe should give further

information on prices paid for al- ‘t

umirlum for war purposes.

Mr. Hanson read part of an edit- orial in thc Ottawa Citizen quoting Mrs. Grace Maclnnis. wife of An- gus Maclnnls fC.C.F. Vancouver East) as telling an Ottawa CCF. meeting that "Shipshaw" (an alum- inum Co. of Canada Power Project on the Sagucnay river in Quebeci is one of the most valuable pieces of ammunition fr: the C.C.F. in the forthcoming elections."

"Let us sir‘: off nil this sham." said Mr. Haiiscn.

"I take no responsibility for stale- meats made by persons oil er than gnitzli," said M. J. Coldwel, 0.0.1:‘.

G0] -_

During a recent interview of alu- minum lnirrrste‘ activities. Mr. Col/roll said in the lions» that ihrir onpcrntions wore not in the boat. iris-rests of Canada. and var- ious n)‘. Ps of aluminum rompnuv nciivitc: were crilicizrd by other C. CF. speakers dlifiil" the oust week.

Mr. Hanson finally withdrew statement "int Mr. CLlI(ilA"‘ii lint) introduced thi- discll=slun of Allin- lnllm Comnnnv affairs for political

' (contained I'm ‘page s.’ Col s)

YIIIfi‘

f1

al

MR. W. T. G. Wil-INER Srcrl-iury ‘Treasurer of the Canad- ian Seed (IFOVVCI‘S’ Association Ottawa.

30900180“ Begin Sessions liere. This Morning-

Dclcgulcs to tho annual meeting the Canadian Seed Grower; As-

sociation clnilnuccl to arrive have _\f‘llif‘i'(ill_il and last night. The s05- simis open tomorrow and con- tinue through Wednesday.

Arrival". yesterday included Maj- nr I<I.G.L.. Strange, a former pre- siclcnt of tllc Association, Winni- pciz, R. Colvriii, Napun, N.B , D.S Stewart, ’l‘rur0, L.W. Black, J.G. Clank nncl Dr. RA. Ingais, all of Snckvillc.

l.‘ ~ Strange, who is research (‘ifiillfill with the Scar

Grain Company, Winnipeg, is t0 he one of tie speakers at a dinner Wednesday night when the sci-d- men will be guests of the Provincial

Government. The other speaker then will be group Capt. EA. Blake, officer commanding the

R0_val_ Air Force station here. Business sessions get underway

of tile president, EL. Eaton of Up- pcr Cunard, N.S., and the secretary- treasurer, W.T.G. Wiener, Ottawa, tile principal items on the ugciiflii.

In the afternoon an address by James Gallahcr of the Dominion Experimental Station, Kentvilic.

will be one of the principal fea- tures.

At noon Msgr. J A. Murphy, D. 13-. Rector of St. Dunstaifs Univer- sl_t' and Premier ‘J. Walter Jones wi I speak, welcoming the delegates, During tile dav reports will bc heard covei-uig the individual work -of the Pt‘0VlllCB_S. They will be o'c- llvered by provincial directors and l y branch secretaries.

iMr. liodils Wires Congratulations tile Greek Fund

l ____ i

The following warmly iivc telegram was received \'i‘SiPi‘_ ‘iiIV 11V Holt. Di‘. \V.J P. .\I.\.".\iiil lan. provincial (‘iliiiflllilil of ‘Grcr-k War Rollo! Fund: i "l Ili'l(‘ii_y' appoint ynu in llir , two huiirlrcd pol-rent class plus l hcririicst congratulations. You i arc a wonder and the Prince I l i

apprecia-

l nrd Islam] pcnpic marvellous, ksnn Dorids, National mm- m-vu chairman. Greek War Ro- liii‘ Funll"

_\Vil‘i‘ was ocrnsinucrl by ilu» splendid silccc-ss of the cnm~

pziian ill this Province. As allllriilllC-X

rd irsirrdrry hv Dr. Mziohiliirln. Islnud (‘flllifibiliifills to lhp fund now mini $6.000. Tho orie uni ..1,_ Hicctivv was $3,000. Recently the nlrirtillfirrni. subscription ,w."is rcccivcd from t

the R.A.F. filly .

l, German Radio‘ Factory

Hard-Hit ByA llied Planes

By JAMES hi. LONG (Associated Press Staff Writer) RAF,

Laiicnstcrs roared fur into

riciislinfcii aiul thc Air liiiiiistry disclosed tonight tlint their ox- plosivcs dcnlt n crippling blmv to the lilriicst radiolociitlnii fnctorv in the Reich.

All Air Ministry communique said licavv llnninlzo was cllllsoll to tllf‘ Lilfisclliffbnli Radio factory by hits Oil nil tho main buildings. which formcrlv wcrc nrclipicd by the rzrcnt Zeppelin works. iii tho fuurvlluiilcrl

iirlilvd to l'i‘ilil‘|l

Lnnrllslcra

i.il'~‘.i lii",ht'.= ruili \\'.'i\ iili‘ first of ihc- wun- ml Frlvliriclislinfeii i0 be aimolincod hcrc. lOn Aug. l0, i940,

TIIIIQ l

t Detroit

eluisosztlptlun Delivered. $5.00 llsll. 84.0w lilhe- Provinces a. i:.il..\

TIIIIZI’

ioting

Saysfi-eifmans Stop Believing In Victory

Urge Allies To Qpen Second Front While Oppo rtunity Is Ripe.

LONDON, June 22-— (Tuesday) — (C P) -< Soviet Russia, commemorating the second an. niversary of its successful resistance against the most powerful invasion ever known, triumphantly proclaimed to the world today:-