,1 “i ;. or A “ l“ MERE MAN

1.1-1

l5 very holy lhll ll not.

It k a in to know good 1m] m", 1o do

turf‘; _ __ A Covers Prince EdwardlIsland-Like the Dew orjlllguiiﬁilfaullwii ‘£1711. CHARLOTTETCWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, Auoulslr 2, 1045 s PAGES mglgigg; ~;;g;;HI;-;-i;»; a us». on

w; ﬂu Awiclalcd Press» yypgpﬂl, Aug. 2—- (Thl-Isdly)

g announced officially early “q that the Big Three confer-

” lull adjourned.’ POTSDAM, Aug. 1—The chieb,

ﬁrful countries toni ht,f'lnlshed ECTEC)‘ eli- common future forei poli- cs dealing apparently wth the cifle war as well as the rebuild- u; of a peaceful European conti- .. t.

?lielr report to the world was‘ lieduled for release Friday

The full score of what, was ac- mpllshed may not be disclosed i- a. considerable time-perhaps r. before n decisive turn is reach-, r in the Japanese war. l ln that respect, the PotsciamI llks may be akin in tone to those lTelieran two years ago, where e coordinated blows from east

.0.N.Minosweepers eturn To Duty n Channel Waters

5T. JOHN'S NEWFOUNDLAND. ug. l - (CP) -- (Advance) - 1 e war in Europe may be over but l Royal Oinadian .-NaW minc- eping flotilla ls going back t0. eep again the Channel waters ill tlped keep elcar in the days when ostilitles trerc at their height. The Navy revealed todav that. e Bangor mlnesweepers Milltowtl.‘ lairmore and Fort William, just] ui ct refli. left here recently to o back overseas and join others of e 31st mine-sweeping flotilla. H. .08. Molpeque. commanded by cut. OR. Archibald of Bedford. .S.. preceded hcr sister ships back to familiar Channel waters. Although war in Europe no lon- er exists. it will take some time w sateen the mines left by the Germans in the English Channel Ind the Canadian sweepers have been assigned tn aid the Royal Navy in cleaning them up. The 31st Canadian mineswee-ping ﬂotilla played an important role ill D-rlay operations. It cleared a goth for British battleships so the lg fellows could bring heavy guns to bear on the Normandy coast- line and there was humor mixed with. the dangerous, sometimes mgs°l°ll0ilﬂ 10b of the Canadian

Enema" ISLE

log“ Dart of Edglgd is more than miles from the _sen.

Coming Events

my liavc Far-Reaching Effect In Pacific As Well As Europe. ,

and west against Germany were, agreed u on.

tinent and the Mediterranean, the Berlin conference direct continuation of the discus- sions at Yalta last Februar

of the world's t-hree most-prestige of his physical presence o e the broad bueprints of I Kai-Shel; ultimatum from Potsdam

in the palace here to Admiral Lord lnl he was actually co-ordinating Sov-

rrdon, Washington and Moscow. ~iet military forces with those of

ately fear Russi

1

lKing George lTo Meet Pres. Truman

Luncheon Will Take Place Aboard Battle- ship Renown.

For a airs of the European con-

represented a

Premier Stalin, by lendllig the

Tru -Ch h - m“ u" m Chm“ By ALEX n. SINGLETON

PLYMOUTH, England, Aug. 1—- King George and President Tru- man will meet tomorrow at this

to Japan, and by consenting to the disclosure that he had talked

Louis Mountbatten, Allied south- east Asia commander, gave strength to the widespread belief

ings symbolic of the comrades-hip welded on the battleﬁelds by their ﬁghting men.

The President plans to fly to Plymouth tomorrow from Potsdam.

the Allies in t-he Asiatic theatre. The King entrains from London

ocean gateway to exchange grBEl- ' house Workers of America (C10,)

~v o l l

1,000 Workers At Toronto Plant To QuiLFriday

Strike Action To Be Taken By Swift Gan- adian 0o. Employees. i

l

With 5,300 Canada Packers em- I ployees already idle, more than 2,-| 500 union members in Winnipeg,- Reglna, Saskatoon, Prince Albert] and Moose Jaw, Sask., are prcpar-l ing to walk-out: Monday. I

If a settlement is not reached, approximately 10.000 packirighciisc workers in nine cities will be on strike by Friday.

l l 1 l

(By The Canadian Prue)

One thousand employees of the Swift Canadian Company meat packing plant in Toronto will go out. on strike at 6 u.m. Friday, un- less the far-reaching packing strike in Canada Packers plants is set- tled before that time.

Members of the United Packing-

to that number, employed by The opening discussion .. Swifts, voted unanimously last Mr. Daley and the affected p. .105‘ night to take sympathetic strike adjourned late yesterday with no action. statement issued, although

The vote came only a few hours Hughes, union organizer for the alter Ontario Labor Minister Char- lcs Daley opened discussions with

U.P.W.A. leaders and J. E. Mc-

No Surprise tonight. - The ﬁnal communique on the That; development would surprise Big Three conference with its neither the Japanese, who despcr- history-setting decisions is cxpect-~

ed to be released simultaneously

__.. _. KmQEiJBI

(Contln d on

Moscow. For Britain, tomorrow's meeting of the King and President will be

ader. Court functions will he eliminated due to demands of the Paciﬁc war calling Mr. Truman home immediately.

Instead of the traditional rich rites at Buckingham Palace, the plans call onlv for Mr. Truman to lunch with the King aboard the . famed battlecrulser Renown with His Majesty later being piped a-

LONDON. Aus- 1 — (C?) - Dr- ! board the united Status cruiser Chaim Weizmann, President of the .~ Augusta t0 inspect a guard n; hon. world zlonls, organization, todaylmm

Established As Jewish llomeland

called upon the Big Three i}! POW Mr. Truman will fly to Plymouth dam to endorse the establishment 1n the spccmmhcnnstmcted trans- of Palestine as a. Jewish stole and I pal-t President Roosevelt; 115ml 5n declared, "The need l! lmllefﬂ-Ill/e often in his trips. He will board —-we cannot wait?! m ‘the Augusta, and about; noon will In an address be ore e open- int: of the World Zionist confer- for lunch with the King. After once here, the 70-year-old Zionist‘ he returns to the Augusta, the leader asserted the establishment King will come aboard the Ameri- of a Jewish homeland and the can ship to take leave of the Pres- imniediatc admission of hundreds ident. Then the Augusta and the of thousands of displaced Euro-. United States cruiser Philadelphia pcan Jews to Palestine was “one will sail for the United States. of the fruits of victory“ which the_ Jctvs had earned by their contrl- DBIW the K101;- butlon to the Allied victory in Eur- opit-‘le said increased Jewish imml-l “PM, l0 373M" "h"? l" 05W’- gration would not harm the Arabs! PlTildPnl W350" Pam‘? i" ‘h? U0" m pa1c5une_ adding may the‘ llCtlr Kingdom after the First Great *1 v' i i . ﬂ . Al???‘ irliiﬁsriils‘.‘°i'iricliﬁif"iuﬁ' The Simon-lo or we arm- im- wrjal and rgngiousl {denutynt amgl dcrscore the riuiet unity with which en oyment o compee equa y o j , _ malt": “i.l'“ii..“i.°..%‘i?.i°° t‘ u » _ -' . l: perhaps ruclati Iggy-ills; clilnrllillstalzrfgfﬂie stresses that ﬁnal victory nver J11- gaid nt11ﬂt‘11i San Francisco y pan tlsl still the objective of both states were admitted (to the Uni- - CORE, rghmnn Wm be “mom . g . panlecl s‘? Nqltliéltnssiclfxlegirfrltilegir“hgiéhnﬁ by State Secretary Bvmcs and m" f- , » Admiral Leahy. The United State". m“ ° “an ambassador, John G. Wiiinantnnd

second paid by an American Presi-

Fridiiy in London, Washington and g

1'01‘ 9mm The Welwme Sh‘! llild= and sympathy strikes were in e - hoped to extend to the American] e

transfer to the 32.000-ton Renown,

Queen Elizabeth will not aecom-. Mr. Truman's visit will be the-

the two countries have irotkcd to-r

"Sonie of them had not lifted a finger to hcln in the war or shed a drop of blood. The Jewish peo- ple—wlth their 6,000,000 victims in Europe and z-Irr 1,000,000 sol- diers in all the Allied armies. 35,- 000 Palestinian volunteers and the Jewish brigade group-ivere rele- gated in the corridor. The con- tinuation of iliis anomaly is in-

l m lush” “ Cmllﬂlld Thursdgy.

.

r "allow ~— Canoe Cove Friday.

‘ 8-2-21 "D "i

1,5.‘ Alfllgflsénarzlarsutc Bcnoolajiri-

Montague

"Dame _ Fr d “WW8 (xchcstra. 1 w‘

7-31-31.

. k_

"Come to the Dance in 3mg

m‘ 5°h°°1 FY1053’. Autlust, 19:0 i -2

"Meet vour friends at Si. J ' mh - . ohua u. Wicca-

"Our Feed W-areh “h sliwﬂav at n30“: cflﬁ the: notloe. McGulgan d: Boyle.

7-27-61.

"Ooliecting hogs cverv ‘rnui-sde . Y

235G333)! A! Fraser Ltd. Phone ow tel‘ truckln service to N A. m “Roderic n. D. L. Mac.

- dericton. 54¢; "mlmlkd to arrive any time

“W- w choice feed wheat. Book- ,“ unlmdmallziaitah advertisement

. si cl Ll - "W Red Agency. we 3.131;;

Orders.

scare- s» i» llli. ; m“ °' 9- C. Green. Emerald "m?! Dllyers progeny, Pdﬂv. Au

l Aldershot Riot 1L, Hearing Opens

. mick for “wheeler. Albany and viol- Phomlhnerald. Friday. August - collect A. O. Green, Al-

“Dam- ﬂul" Distress". Fiat River Hall. gust 4, Sponsored by

tolerable. The Jewish people must be given its rightful place in the [family of nations."

ALDERSHOT, England. Aul- l —(CP Ca-blel _- Two Aldershot policemen testified today that Ple- vLloy/d States of New GIBSGOW. N5- charged with mutiny as a result

of window-breaking demonstra-l ma‘ ‘or treason‘

the men responsible for the age done in the downtown area-

States is the first of three sol- diers charged with mutiny to ap- pear before the court - martial. The other two are Sgt. Emmanuel Schuler. Burnstall. Saslc, and Pte. LL. Macfhtyre of St. Avards. P-E-I- The maximum penalty for mutiny is death.

Detective cmisteble ROY 511m! related how on July s u group c1 soldiers picked up broken chsiri and threw pieces of broken chairs and bottles at windows of the a- musement arcade.

“States joined with the other soldiers." Burns testified I didnt hear States sav anvthins but l" left no ldollbtli‘ in my trgirciguglﬂ; 01;: was n! Pm P" damaeggg. He was gestlculating and assisting in throwing bottles.

Burns told how soldiers sis-lash- ed windows along Union and Wel- lington Streets and in rePlY l0 l

tions last July 4 and f5. was one of X dﬂm- t

Admiral Harold Stark. command- er-ln-chief of United Slates naval forces in Europe, left London to- night to meet. the President at an unspeciﬁed airdrome.

With the Kin: will be the Earl

of Halifax, British Ambassador to . .-

Was-hingtoii. Sir Alan Lascelieshis

private secretary‘, and Capt. Sir :-

Harold Campbell.

Leahy Letter Aids Petain

§ IILHAI MORIN

PARIS, Aug. 1-(AP>-An 11- day-old letter from Admiral Wil- liam D. Loahy, President Truman's chief of staff, to Marshal Petain was introduced by the defence to- day into the aged Vichy chief's

ing the German occupation.

and the Allies.

the armistice did Britain service." These were ninth day of Marshal Petaln's tria on charges of intelligence

tween leaders of France

Admiral Leahy, Untied States Ambassador to the Vichy govern- ment in the crucial days after the fall 9f ﬁance, said Marshal Pet; all. rlrcsssisri...t.lc..".:zsi.. churn-u u us wide» cum be destroyed." But Admiral Lenhyl gurlall~ﬁwti°wgl plmznltkl‘ n o‘, m added that at times the Marshall M9- . 9 8305 hi“) declined to oppose the Nazis dur-t "d 9V6!‘ al-bcmliled 1n TY-x,

' a task almost beyond imagination

A statement attributed to Wiri- aton Churchill also was introduced by the defence to support the arg- ument that the Franco-German armistice beneﬁtted both France The former Prime Minister was quoted as saying that

"a good

' the highlights of the

with Germany and plotting against the security of France-a day mﬂlmd by sharp. bitter recrlmliiatlons be- the milltarv and political in 1940 and the

anywhere."

One union official estimated in Toronto that Canada P3Ck9TS—"ll_\' far the largest of them al1"--ls at least 80 per cent tied up. He ic- ferred to Canada's "Big Three" in the packln industry.

Half a ozen smaller companies will also be affected by strikes call- ed by U.P.W.A. locals.

Lean, president of Canada Packers, I ivlierc the strike action started Ju

y 24.

Mr, Daley stepped into the dis- pute after negotiations between the company and union in Tor- onto had broken down completel feet in four other cities and new i strikes_ were threatening.

Laval Plotlbd For British- French War

__ »- -~- 1

llew Infantry Arms ilscd Against Japs

BY WILLIAM STEWART Canadian Press War Correspondent

MANILA, Aug. 1 ~ (CPt --Best infantry weapons to be employed against the Japanese are portable 5'7 and 76 millimetre rifles which have little recoil and are the most powerful arms yet placed in the hands of the infantryman Both . have been used with success by the declared that 311-‘. United States 6th army on Luzon.

The 57-mm. rifle which can bc fined from the shoulder or £1. ma- chine gun tripod uses a three- round projectile dead accurate at 1,500 yards. The weapon weighs 40 pounds, less than 111.11": caiibrics o.‘ mortar, and brerls d wn into two parts for easy carrying

The '75 mm. which weighs 105 pounds fires a ld-pound projectile 2.000 yards with extreme accuracy. ‘Their effect is that inlantrymen are able to carry about wit-h them. and use to greatest advantage, field artillery.

LONDON, August 1 — (CP) — A British white paper issued to- night asserted that Pierre Laval plotted in the fall of 1940, with German approval, to involve Brit-l ain in war with the Vichy French", government. -

The document Samuel Hoare. (no\v Lord Temple- woodl. British Ambassador to Madrid. cabled the Earl of Hali- fax, then British Foreign Secre- tary, that Laval intended to use the French fleet and military units ‘in recovering French colonies

which had declared for Gen, de ‘Gaullels Free French regime. l Sir Samuel said he obtained the

information from the French Am- l bassador.

Britain had promised, the paper said. to support Gen. de Gaulle |unci if the French and British ,

ilecis had come into conflict the The '15 mm. Ylllc mill’ Wm Oil- lhen Vichy Premier would have to be e. devastating anti-tank gun claimed it was an act of aggrss- with range far in excess of the sion by the British fleet. bazooke which to date has been

“The Ambassador," Sir Samuel the marching infantrymans chief cabled. "regards the plan as not defence alﬂlnsl milks

only very mean. but very clever. _ He agreed with me that if it was MANILA. Alig- 1—(APl —-"-1!“" and Navy divers are retrleviiic:

carried out it would undoubtedly mean war between Great Britain and Viehjv." Sir Samuel's message 1040.

$8,500,000 in Philippines Govern- ment silver sunk in Manila was mm;- = i942 to kee it from the Jnlrincsc. The dour.‘ Fifteen ivers are on the ion.

" ' ~- ‘which will require another ﬂve or

l six months.

(continued drug; ‘ac... p

London Rebuilding Plalnl Described As Biggest Thing In History

a —

nv map naciuiousn addition w the county piuri forl Canadian Press Staff Writer ring and radial roads entailing tunnels under Hyde Park and iii.-

LONDON, Aug. l.—(CP) —l.on- Thames.

Spaces: Acquisition of open spaces to provide at least 2 l-2 acres for every 1,000 persons T0 do this the council must purchase about 3,000 Acres - "itself a staggering ach- ievement."

Population: Creation of three principal density zones, decreasing from the centre at the rate of 200, 136, and '70 persons per acre. This would mean the accommodation outside the county of 600.000 pcoplc who might otherwise have in london.

dﬂlfg, town planning experts today are wrestling with the dealls o! a grandiose plan t0 reconstruct the city and greater administrative county of London at an estimated cost of $200,000,000 6900110011001 for the first 10 years

Described by Lewis Silnln.

commit-

the projectcfs broad principles al- ready havc been approved.

It is expected that major finan- ciai aid will come from the state.

Meanwhile, the committee has called for an immediate “Pend- iture of some $0,000,000 for an attack on four main London prob- lems -- traffic congestion. bad

housing, intermlngllng of housing l and industry, and ittctc of com spaces.

This money would provide for:

l. sat miles of new road and zxngpmvements at a coat of £16. .-

2: Redevelopment of certain areas.

about 4.500.000. figure is 500,0 density 1nd open space FY0110?

would result eventually in tli

for some 3.600.000. (Greater London's

ures. ) flats in the

developtne ‘ of flats and house-s

-ihc services forces in the western

SiITIIhUIlClYOFlS of thousands of ﬁghting

U.P.W.A., quoted the union's riat-lsioralze areas lonal director, Fred Dowlinlz, aslnmi millions of tons of supplies. saying the ﬁrst session “didn't cot l‘ Hospital

SUPERFORTS ATTACK FOUR JAP ClTlES

g-Tlhree Co reference l Potsdam Acljoyuajgsa

Cities 9n Honshiz mus-ion Island Targets ccrustyerxd stetror-FOT Plan e3

ganizing In Philippines l For Assault On Japan.

By‘ ‘VILLIAM STEWART

Canadian Press War Curreapondent

hfANlLA. A1111. 1—'I‘he build-up of staging areas, bases, stores and hospitals which will be the foun- datlon for the ﬁnal operations a- gainst Japan is going forward rap- idly under the direction of Lt.- Gen. W. D. _Siyer and his staff of planners‘ which organized the sup- ply services for the unprecedented campaign of Gen. MacArthur‘; for- cos from Australia to the Philip- pines. _

To Gen. Styer, commander of~

Preparing asc For

Petroleum Centre-Also Blasted As 6,000 Tons 0f Bombs Spread Fire And Destruction.

By The Canadian Press

Striking with a record force of 800 Superforts, the United States Army strategic Air Forces spread fire and destruction over four Japanese cities and a petroleum cen- tre curly today with 6,000 ions of incendiary and demol- ition bombs.

Magaoka- Toyztma, Milo and Hachloji, all on Honohu Island, and the oil refinery area at Kawasaki, on Tokyo facilities for the [mp Bay, were today's targets. The cities were among the 19 mirciit of_ anticipated casualties are I previously warned to expect extermination. (llrlllizlhogilltklligsrgrlgglqgll Seven Japanese ships were sunk or damaged, indus. r rqliglmneng tlllalrhgfgcsfwltltltithem. trial properties were blasted and 10 locomotives and other l 1° 1° S a ° 5° “g “p a ‘l ‘ d to k w re wrecked in strikes Monda nl ht and , loose comparable to England in lh r31 10a S c e y g,

f lzlizaéinfllflf the Allied seconll Tuesday on Kyushu, southernmost Japanese home island,

roll. o. cnsv nd W t E - v ' .| “mm, mmpnfgnf‘ withofftegge and nearby waters by Far East Air Forces bombers and ‘»\'illliiﬂgt‘ of England; rlietigork of fighters. treat raiways, or ng an ‘s port afnciliiies and industries. yalylng from tlrelr Okinawa bases ‘ Because of the immense distan- tl-mioglr bad weather, the raiders l c0“ 00m industrial production cen- hit Marllshlma, on Kyushus south- ircs in forward bases, it rankswesl coast, Kagoshima, 0n the amen: thc bIIZKPSl servlceprobicms south coast. and Sasebo, big naval lglmlglqltvnr‘ “W1 dls gnvﬂvf-‘ﬁ "H" base city on the northwest shore i 1 ~11 "5 "W" l 9 bound-f 01' One bomber and one fighter plane logistic experience on the other were 105g Two “Sn-Dyer escorts siqgniitglgﬁl 2,2311% of m t x were among the seven enemy ships

'°P°Y°hit.

M_ “m h“ been b“ ‘m9 °1 "lei Silent on further activity of the fmcﬂmlls l“ the bumwp °rga7“~Z-‘"United States 3rd Fleet a Guam

Paciﬁc area which covers Gen. lVfiieArthuns entire command, the build-up problem ls one of accom- inodntitiii, clothes and food for

men. of millions of square feet of strategically placed

Armed Services Reducing Staffs

OTTAWA, Aug l. —- (OPi _. All three of the armed services are reducing both uniformed and eiu llian staff; stationed here as rap

ithl.“ _ . ‘ . [communique today reported that l H”, "MN" Shlppmg shonamﬂas carrier planes and a battleship ldll’ ﬂ-S DOSSlbIe l0 11611? F9110"! ,m...~.i food and other commodlles had bombed and shelled installs‘. Ottawa's critical hquslng short“.

which civic authorities say ha:

ions on Wake Island yesterday. reached the breaking point.

The communique also reported the rescue by small surface craft from Jaluit, enemy-held island in the Marshails. of 2B3 natives des- pite minor Japanese opposition. , At least 10 Japanese submarines; were destroyed or damaged in ani aerial thrust Monday at hide-cu! coves in the Tokyo area, an As- sociated Press war corresporldenbl

ins- Australia can supply are lacing iobtriincd in the commonwealth. As much use ns possible is being made inf Philippines lumber, hemp and copra products. Whatever local in- dusirles iii the western Pacific ltrea are able to assist in the job. ,:,'et priority for reopening. Local llabor is recruited on a large scale. i 1n the meantime. Geri. Styerﬂs kgrvice commalrid is taking care of t c aerommoration and transport Richard K OM ,0 ‘ _ . _ alley‘. reported.

hllnrloeofiiilfllcrlnlalrilc fgystcellifhl Japancsc, Wants almcked Mm‘ linnrllini: their replacements, pre- Egg }13Ilrb‘:s‘;gn‘°‘g?:a hllnlhe Auslrvl

.p.ringf ti. ti ‘ d 1- mirlhwey lnlcnt nlnthco gllemlrorsiquillije Borneo‘ doing no "ulna-TY damage!

LEHWWCM, thpatres_ but causing’ casualties among nat- The whole job is one of the least w“ f‘ Mann“ communique 5am ‘g-lnlnorovzg- 193st publicized but Chinese forces have captured the‘ ,most important. 5003"“? $110911‘ 11059 0f Pinﬂlfl 1H l Kwangsi Province, the Chinese;

High Command announced. and I ,umn Ln their drive on Lingling, 3'70l ‘ -miles southeast of Chungking.

i

have pushed forward another col- i

lllew Labor

Bay in .

lived i

(London's pre-war population was‘ and the DWSPY" 00. Adoption of the

F i

creation of proper living conditions;

population was 0,202,018 by i931 census flg- of

Homes: A large proportion 0f tr inner density zones is cmtemplaled. Blﬁck: of apart- ments eight to 10 storeys high way niiposcd by recommended. the aim bclg mix?“

jdovernment

i B}: MICHAEL RYERSON

1 LONDON. Aug. 1 — (Rcuters)—~ ' (i0,000-strong Communlsti . pledged its whole-l | :i..rrl support to the new Labor‘ ,Govcrninciit in "carrying out the lszreat social changes and the pol- “icy cl iiiiiirrtatioiizil co-opera-tion

To Release

ll. S. Army

I I l i I .

Railway Men i

WASHINGTON. Allft. 1 — (AFN

METEOROLOGICAL SERVIC! Toronto. Aug. 1 ~ (CPl — Min- imum and maximum temperatures: Vancouver 50. 74; Edmonton 4d '73; Regina 4'7. '18; Winnipeg 5'7, 01; Toronto 6'7. 83: Montreal 6'1. 84; Moncton 59. 83: Halifax 59,

Ottawa 5'7, 82; Quebec 60, 81;

.inr wliirii tlie people voted with gjigl§fijrf£vegrilirilicrit_ictinv llT0ml59dlCharlnitei0\\'n cs, 7e; Sydney so and mnﬂdeniml’ manpbwci‘ situzllloqrld ti)? oll:lle1"ll~gll'81; Yarmouth 53' 89'

suxli (lrcisinii l Tlie Communists, in a statement ipublished today by their executive l committee. added the warning that the “defeated Tories will do their utmost to frustrate the construe- tive work of the new govern- ‘mcn?’ and ‘the people must re- lmnin on guard against acts of political and economic sabotage by llie big capitalists. bankers and‘ Hmdlrirds." l This statement is made by a niirtv which -- although having rnlv two members of 640 in the’ Flrillf-O of Cnmmoiis-ivields an in-

railroads. taxed with the 101-, o; ,e_ delllllfilflg L00 - f" l '~ toTgw Paclmcps iom tie Atlantic, e war mobilization ciirecmq John W; Snyder, announced that the Wai Department will release 4.000 men temporarily to the raj]. road industry The Amiy said yesierdav that 1.- 362 men with railroad

war service days for return to

in Europa within

_ experience ; will be released from military rail- l() ' the United; Suites and discharge. and that an additional 2,063 mm with CDClHl-l

FORECASTS

Lower Si. Lawrence

St. John: Moderate south

and Lake and

southwest. wide; partly cloudy and

u-arm with scattered

showers.

Gulf Bay Chalcur

thunder-

a nd North

Shore: Moderate to fresh south and southwest winds: fair and warm

followed bv scattered showers a

night or on Friday

t

Maritime West: Moderate winds?

Jfltienec in the organizations com- 10R and shop experience were sla-

‘ prising the British Labor move- ted for early release. fair and warm. probably followed ‘mciit far out of proportion to elih- Preside!"- Tfllmﬂll 10000111’ aD-lby scattered showers at night or or its individual membership or its Dvalﬁd I01 55-390 0400101101 mil-ion Friday.

$06011!

liicgliqible success in the Jzcneral election. = Despite the strongest opposltioni rbv labor and trade union leaders, individual Communists have risen, ‘to controlling positions in several, national and local trade union r.i'_t!rii1i7.3ll0n$ Three members of the highest Communist. body, ilie iuirc committee. hold keyl l ions in British trade unions. Tiicv include: I Arlliui" Homer is president of‘ the south Wales miners area, one the biggest district lions for coal miners in the coun-

_v.

Communist "infiltration" has

been lY‘ﬂllli\l'l_\‘ and often bitterly

recognized leaders of

ﬁllf‘ British labor movement.

series of orders known as “black iars" have imposed strong re-

organlza-t t,

road workers.

Mr. Snyder said today‘, in a sia/

trmznt issued tit the White House. that while the needs for railroad

workers are great. he has been as-' progress" ls|

sured that "very real being made in the civilian workers.

Anv idcn that there is n break- down 1n the transportation system is "erroneous." he said.

There oil's no indication today whether the army would heed a call by interior Sec-x. Ickes to re- lease men to the coal mining indus-

recruiting of

\. .- lir addition to the discharges and furloughs, the army said veslerdaj; ll plans m speed redeployment by turning over to commercial alr- lines enough army 0181185 and pilots to move month across the country.

25.000 troops a r

Maritime East: Light to moder ate winds: fair and warm.

High tide this morning at 542

imd tonight at 6.50. Sun sets this evening at 8.77 rises tomorrow morning at. 5.4‘! New moon August 7, 8.32 P. M

and

Summerslde tide eighteen mimi-

tes later than Charlottetown. SUNDAY SERVICE

Leave Charlottetown 12.15. 5.4!

EM. AITIVQ Chnrloiielnwn 5.10. 8.10 P-M.

CIIARLOTTETOWN- NEW GLASGOW (Dally Except Sunday)

Leave Charlottetown 1.10, 4.00 lg}

Arrive Charlottetown 2.85. 5.20 P.

(Dally. Including Sunday!)

N. S.—I’. E. I. FERRY SERVICE

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