The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
Churchill In Canada;
 WillC Confer With FDR
(Continued from Page 1.)

NNOkltA1luC0 situation in Germany, the prospects of opening an offensive to retakt Burma this fall--these were subjects they were expected to discuss.
 The result of their conference was expected to be demonstrated by action on one or more war fronts soon. It was recalled that the inva- sion of French Africa followed one of their talks; that the invasion of Sicily was planned at their confer ence at Casablanca.
 Warnings Issued
 Meanwhile, correspondents here and in the United States were warned against violating security regulations regarding the move ments of those connected with the current conferences.
 Accompanying Churchill fro m Britain were chiefs of the general staff Gen. Sir Allan Brooke, Admir- al of the fleet Sir Dudley Pound and Air Chef Marshall Sir Charles Portel, and the chief of the con- mandos, vice Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten.
 Also with him were Mrs Church. i'll and their daughter, Mary Churchill, who is subaltern in the British auxiliary territorial service. and Wing Commander G. P. Gib- son who led the British bombers which wrecked the Morne and Elder dams in the Ruhr valley.
 Names of high United States of- ficials who are here were not re- vealed, although an officials state ment said the general staff of Great Britain and the United States" met with the Canadian war cabinet yesterday.
 Chiefs of Staff of the three Can adian armed forces were here-Rear Admiral Perc. w. NelleS, It. Gen Kenneth Stuart, and Air Marshal L, s. Breadner, as were most mem- bers of the Canadian War Cabinet Committee, Defense Minister J. L. Ralston, Munitions Minister c. D. Howe, Navy Minister Angus Mac Donald and Air Minister c. G. Pow CT.
 Cabinet In Serri0n
 The Canadian War Cabinet con- tinued in session today at the re- ouisitioned Chateau Frontenac, atop Capt Diamond overlooking the an cient city and the St. Lawrence river.
 Churchill's arrival - announced with customary dramatic suddenness shortly after p. m. yesterday occasioned no real surprise. Fol days the imminence Of another Roosevelt Churchill conference had been discussed not only in Allied capitals but by the Axis radios as well. Cause for the speculation was the series of United Nations victories which brought with them a number of pressing problems. These in- cluded:
 1. The fall of the Mussolini gov ernment and the possibility of Italy seeking peace.
 2. The successful Russian sum- mer offensive and continued Soviet dissatisfaction with the Allied fail ure to open front on the continent of Europe. 3. The reported widening breach in Germany between Nazi and mill- tary clements and sagging morale on the German home front.
 {. The necessity for drastically shortening the time between plan- ming and operations.
 Post War Plans
 In addition were Russian post war plans for Germany, Poland, Jugoslavia and possibly others whose unofficial committees in Moscow either rival national governments in London, or, like the German com mittee, have no counterpart or other recognition in other Allied capitals. Churchill and his party arrived in six special railroad cars from the east coast port where they were met by high officials of both the United States and Canada. Macken- zie King boarded the train some dis tance from Quebec City.
 The party left the train on the south shore of the St. Lawrence where they were met by Sir Eugene Fleet, lieutenant governor of Quebec province: Adlard Godbout, premier of the province and Lucien Borne, mayor of Quebec.
 The two prime ministers then pro- ceeded to the city together while Mrs. Churchill and her daughter drove in with the lieutenant gover- nor.
 Later Mackenzie King escorted the party to the famous Citadel, the summer home of the Canadian gov- ernor general. Lord Athlone, where the Churchills will stay.
 Dinner for Three
 Churchill Mrs. Churchill and King dined privately and during the eve ming Churchill and King discussed the International situation and plans for the conference.
 Canadian officials were particular ly pleased that no word of Church ilrs arrival leaked to the genera public which in this city was vel aware that great events impended. A week ago guests of the Chateau Frontenac were told that theil rooms would have to be vacated bJ Sunday night. Then large contln' gents of American signal corps per sonnel, clerical staffs and WACs ant WAVES began arriving. Then 1t be- came known that MT. Roosevelt ant his close advisers had been f1shint in Canadian waters and shortl, there were guarded references t MT. Bull Finch"
 Rumors Run Gamut
 As the preparations proceeded