PAGE FOUR .

. i TIIE GIIAIILIITTETQWN GUARDIAN

Morning Dolly (Founded In [I'll

President: Ueln. Col. W. Chute: S. Ill-In Vloo-Preeldonl: J. ll. Burnett». I‘. I. I. [gqrnuyi Lion. Col. D. A. Mullnnvll. Il-l-U-

Q mung 0 . J. IL non, nu. w»? EditomuIE-nul Wnlker and Lleut. Ill A. Burnett. R.U.N.V.IL- iUn Active Scrvloei

ITh‘ sh-gngﬂl Memory in Weaker Thea the Weaken Ink.‘

jjivr-ipiiﬁisiﬁﬁ 9.1m h

For The Fallen

f

“was Pericles, greatest of Athenian states- men who addrcssctl these words to his coun- , . _ . tfyiiicn at the clusc of the l'L‘lO]ltillilC5l€lll “I113 in eulunv of those who had died for their coun-

b. try: .

"For while collectively they save their CW"- tn- their lives, individually they vcccivcd ma! renown which never groivs old, Fund the nypskt‘ distinguished tomb they could how‘. I101 50 l" 9 that in which they are lfild as that in which their glory is left behind tllvm l0 be 97911351‘ ineiv rccordcxi on every occasion for doing so “ribs,- by word or deed that may from time to time present itself. p For of illustrious nienythe whole earth ‘tlltll’ 5911111231??- ﬂnd “of ‘lllfi/ does the inscription upon columns in their u_\\n land point i: cui, but in that land also winch is not their own there riwcileih with every one an unwriizeii memorial of the heart rather than

ma: ofa matnkii monumem. Instead of offering condolence to the par- gm; of ﬁg dead, Pericles invited thcin to scelc Qonsolritioti in the hfllvf Illﬂ! “More grievous to a man of hitlh Shirl!‘ Bl least is the misery that accompanies cowardice than the unfclt death which comes upon him

a: once in the time of his strength and 0f his hope for the common welfare."

Many of the llcrczivctl will say that no Qnllifvi, hruvcvcr inspircil rind lierinrt-stirring, will bring back to ihrin their ilcud, lillfl they “pi, “fut-r 1o be troinforicil by u-ortls. There is the. grin: 4t that their loved ones lie dcad in l foreign land. lint (lCillll is thc common flllC of all. and Fir l‘:iiricl< licddcs. a great §cottish scientist, spoke wisc words about it to a nicct- ing of clergymen in the darkest days of the First World War when he said:

"We see the alchemy of providence at work all around us. Why should we rail at death. for death has been the savior of humanity? Death is the weapon which forges greatness of soul. Death cannot destroy what death has created. That could happen only tn an in- sensate world. What is it—death—but Just this: the slave of immortality." '

The foregoing quotations are takcn from a thoughtful editorial in the Gin/w am! Jrfnil, which adds:

So lct the words, so rich in noble senti- ment and ripe wisdom, of these two great men, in .\ilicni;ui 11nd a Scot, whose lives were sep- arated by four and twenty centuries, be taken to heart by all sorrowing kindred and friends of our brave dead. Lct them lift up their hearts in pridc, and be fortified to play their part in the luiilrling of a better world order and a finer civilization: two tasks whose successful ac- complishment can provide the only worthy recompenses for the sacrifice of our dead.

How They Stand

_I-_Iere is a_Canadiai1 Press summary of the political situation in the liberated countries of Europe at the war's end:

.France—l“unctioning undcr Gen. cle Gaulle with real political shnwtloivn awaiting return nf prisoners and forced laborers.

Poland—Homelaurl apparently under con- trol‘ of _50\i'iEf-Stippﬁrtt’fl provisional goitcrnment while right-iving government remains in Lon- don. f

Italy—Libcrati0n of northern Italy may re- quire reshuffle of government to broaden base.

Czcclioslnvaltia—-.\'c\v Liberal government

under President Edouard llcnes operating fromI

Koclice.

Belgium-Big question centres on lcft-iving protest against rcturn of King Leopold.

Ncihcrlzmds~xctv coalition qnvcrnuicnt op- erating. with nirinbcrs of resistance apparently stable unrlcr (Queen Wilhelmina. '

Nonvay-Jfoo soon after surrender i0 de- termine part resistance leaders will play in poli- tical future.

l)ciiiiirii'l<--l§iii;' t'.\lllllli5llCll ccialiﬂilin gov- ernment [vending election. i

Greece-Recent resurgence of right-wing government after defeat of leftists has result- ed l" lmlPiitl-‘llly’ (Langcrous situation.

Conference Difficulties

It is obvious. says the lVinni/tvg [free Pram, that the Sl-m Francisco conference from the nut- so: has ll(‘('l'l liruinlerl bv the spectre of Polriiirl —:i nitittci" which is entirely extraneous to the business in hand. The Polish question con- cerns the tlircc great powers. Russia, the United States and the lfniicd Kingdom. It ivas sup- lmFfYl lttliflvc been settled zit Ynlta but. evident- l_\'. tlic iziltn pmv0rs now disagree as to the nat- ure of the settlement. ﬁut, however that may be, the Polish question docs not concern the ﬁlm" “Tlrlfl WQ-niizntirm and it was to be ex- pected that the conference would proceed ivitli its" particular task and not become embroilbtl in alien icciim.

But. apait from Poland, the conference ha; encnunterrvl .1 scrim o.‘ snags having to do tritli will?‘ “f tiP-Fvtliiiwa The first ivris over the

[chairmanship nf H“) ynnferv|~|qg The second Con.

ceyrnerl the admi==ion of Argentina as a member. \'t ith the merits of these squabbles the average oersnn will‘be largely unconcerned. But what "ill causc dismav is the obvious lack of consulta- R-ii and uudcrslniitliiig lll‘f\\'(‘(‘ll the great pow-

Ever since the Dumbartou Oaks text was made public, the leading statesmen of the United Ne- tions have been declaring, 1nd with good rea- son, that’ the future peace of the world depends upon the continuing collaboration of the great

powers. Mr. Churchill and Mr. Eden have said so repeatedly. The late President Roosevelt agreed.

Yet, at San" Francisco, not only has there been no meeting of minds, no common course of action, but the world was told from the potlium of the conference that there were mis- understandings and direct conflict. Mr. Molo- tpv's statement of fact with respect to Argen- tina was flatly contradicted by Mr. Stettinius.

Later reports from SanlFrancisco indicate that the consequences of these early disagreements are not as serious as they at first appeared to be. What most people feared — that Russia, ghguld be placed, unnecessarily and without cause, in a position of isolation — has not occurred. The early reports on the balloting tended to indicate that this had occurred. But it is now clear that

lion (the first ballot), did not stand alone. Nor was Russia completely isolated ~— if the ab- steutions are taken into account—0n the second ballot on the admission of Argentina. The bal- lot totals seemed one-sided because South Am- erica is represented by no less than l9 of the 45 "Illviils Iireseut, and these 19 votes were cast en bloc. if these Latin-American nations, which have an importance at the conference quite out of proportion to their due place in the world, are deducted, ii is clear that Russia failed on the first ballot by a very narrow margin and “v3; 11°! ‘Iiinosctl by any continental European na- non. indeed, if continental Europe had been adequately represented at the confcrence—which it will be in the future world organization - tlic result would almost certainly have been different.

This is not the firs/t time that the Lafitt- Aincricun countries have acted as a bloc in in- ternational affairs. They did so at the Bretton Woods conference and again at the Chicago aviation conference. At both, any immediagg atlyztntzige they may have gained was more than oftsct by the irritation and antagonism aroused m other nations. Their success at San Francisco ——if they are \vise—should serve rather a5 a warning than as an encouragement to comp-mg to act in this way.

-EDITORIAL NOTES-

._-.___

It was a celebration to be proud of, and will live in memory for generations.

iiii

Alas, there is always something to keep the rahbifs tail short, and the announcement 0f the loss of gallant Capt.’ l\lacl\lillan’s niinesweeper lusquimalt on the top of otir rejoicings is a case m point. u t s r

Those favouring a Canadian for Governor- (‘icncral are boosting London High Commis- SIOIIEFVBIQSSB)’ on the ground of his experience and wealth. They say not only could he ade- quately’ handle the diplomatic end but the fin- ancial end as well.

w n- -i= a

Sevastoppl recaptured by the Russians this dale I944; it surrendered to the Germans on 1111)‘ I. 1942 after a seige of eight monthsyit was stormed again by the Soviets, and cap- tured libcrating the whole of the Crimea, the beginning of the end of Hitler's invasion of Russia.

a n a a

Saﬁnlli dEposits in Canadian chartered hanlts continued to set unprecedented levels dur- iib‘! 3131111. with the month-end total rising $94,- 144.00o from that at the end of February to a "W high of $=.7=4.69=.ooo, according to the monthly condition statement released by Ot- tawa. Demand deposits also showed an in- crease of $75,353,000 bringing total noticg and demand deposits to a new record of $4,659,474,-

Fcbruary and $4.Ii7,437 at ‘March 3f, last year. lThis is an increase over the year ago compari- son of $542,037,000. a u u a

Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian High Commissioner in London, announces the Hud- son's Ray Company will award two scholar- Sllll-‘S Yfmﬂl’ t0 Canadians t0 enable tlieni to study economic theory and business practice in Britain, and another two to Britons. to enable them t0 study the same subjects in Canada. Mak. my: the announcement in an address at a lunch- ernrcclcbrating the 275th anniversary of the lrltid. Soils flay Company, Mr. Massey said the schol- Flfﬁhtliﬁ would not only forge new links between Canada and the United Kingdom but “will bring new resources to bear on some nf the most urgent problems of our time." The sclinl- ars will be carefully selected. Mr. Massev add. ed: “‘It is recognition of the fact that the in- creasing complexity of industrial and commer- cial enterprise necessitates a higher development of administrative and managerial techniques if ilicsc complex processes are to be mastered by intclligence for the common good."

l U U I

If I have battled well

\\'lm was not made for battle

Let me go!

flit some far field, Lord, I would salt the cattle,

ell

By the note r

Of the bronze bell

[lung at a heifers throat

Where grass grows deep and the clear wgtgfs flow.

Take from me. Lord.

The weariest of Thy daughters.

My broken sword. i

Beat Thou the blade

Into a plowshare,

And with the pruning hook mode

Of my spear

Russia, in seeking to delay the Argentine ques- B

°°° Compared with $4.490.0I3,o0o at the end of m0

THE CHARIUI"I‘E'I‘U WN GUARDIAN

Notes By Way

In her any uhlovononh ode has been primarily n We attempted and brough successful conclusion labors xhn made the world wonder mt their

an l:

(0 b0 U‘ jzinzers- it hn been n tradition for u: to be in the van. Today our

faith in our country is unabate- is this

an . faith that ll destined to lead us b0 hitherto un- scaled heights. Without such o feeling of confidence our great no.- tionui resources would avail u: lit.-

e, r pry from even 1 1o nature the treasures of e vlriie race is needed-St. Oath. arfne: Standard. -

When a V-homb hi! a Nook ol workmen‘: fists in Southern Eng- land recently a young idler lost. eight relatives-his m e hf father, sister. two brothe u. sister- in-inw and two ue ews. The soi- dier, 25-year-old nnlrl Beckett, returned lost Janus from ser- vice overseas, incl Burma.

e stood on the rubble of his home watching the rescue work. and said: "Only the night before we had a. happy family gather-in before I went back to camp. I sai ‘cheer-lo’ to them all." Mrs. John Colverson was rescued after be- ing buried for six hours. Her hus- band said: “I have lost three dough- ters." Throughout this day rein- tives waited in tears hop ng for more rescues. Dogs he pad the res- cuers. Onc young man heard his brother and sister talking under the debris and directed the rescu- ers to them-London Daily Ex- press. . .

A pretty young Dutch miss-the first woman member of the Dutch underground to be liberated in Holland-told how she just. escaped being caught. by the Nazis and in- cidentally how she Wﬂﬂlﬂl 0i"? 0f a "date" with a German sol- dier. Posini; as a film actress. Miss

., as she is known, had set out by foot for Elndhoven, then, of course, still occupied by the Nazis. She soon became tired and when a German officer offered to give her a. ride in his car she accepted. The German. however, became uite insistent that she make a date with him, and when she made excuses and avoided giving him her name, he threatened to search Quickly she responded with a. false name and address which he accepted apparently in good faith. What he did not. know was that her bag was packed full of hand grenades! -Net.herlands information.

Stand! Scotland where she did’! ‘Phat. is, and has been for a long time, a rhetorical question admit- ting of only one answer. To offer any other would be to invite re- prisals. But now comes news that: may arouse doubts. A dispatch from London, where the Sassenachs take pleasure in such dolefui tiri- lngs, says that Scotsmep are in danger of losing their kilts. This information is not so revealing as it. appears at first glance. If the

great danger of Scotsman being divested of the kilts they're wear- ing. but the supply of kllts is dl- minishing, so that soon there may not be enough to go around. Fhe reason for this is that tartan cloth is much favored by women in Can- ada and the United States. and the exchange situation being what it is, tnrtans are reserved for ex- ort. Patriotism takes strange orms. One of the strangestimust be the spectacle of Scottish regi- ments climbing into pants to pro- vide foreign exchange. &otiand still stands and flzhts. in pants if

Dwelling on "what might have been" does not help thelpresent much. but it. might serve as a warn- r tihe future. It has been estimated that the and billions in tangible wealth which have been expended in this war, apart. from the tragic loss of life and the destruction of property. could have performed marvellous achievements in establishing a bei- ter way of life had this substance been used for peaceful purposes. These billions in money. it. is rec- koned, could have given 500 unil- lion young people a full college education, or built. a modern five- roozn home for every family in the world, or erected s million-dollar hospital for every community in the world with a p ulation of 2,- and upward. e United Na- tions are not pouring out their wealth because they are war-mind- ed; they have been compelled to do so for their own survival, or face the alternative of quered and enslaved. The stag- gering cost. however. which is too vast for any but. expert minds to grasp, stands as a warning to the peace-makers. War is the destroyer 0f man and his good works. and a way to end it. must be found if civilization is not ultimately to perish-Hamilton Spectator.

lt should no longer be necessary to argue the many-sided and un- answerable case for the early abate- ment and ultimate abolition of smoke fumes in our urban atmos-

phere. Tne question now is what means the accepged objective can most. speedily and convenient- ly, and least oppressive. he reached. Clearly no single weapon wiil suffice; a. concerted attack on smoke by all available arms must form on essential part. of our town-planning strategy. Unfortunately tne most effective instrument-toe installa- tion of district heating systems-is applicable only where whole dis- tri ts are to be newly built or re- built; other remedies, though cap- able of wider application than they have yet received. cannot be gen- erally enforced until better equip- ment for horns and factory is per- fected and universally available. But an effective start. can be mode, as soon ns peacetime produc- tion gets under vvny, with the estab. ilshment in the ponunercial. cen- tree of our cities of B01188 in which the emission of any smoke will he declared a ptlnishmble offence. This device is recommended in gnénphlet issued by the National o 5 Aizlftemen}. Society as being

..- no Inge force of trained k l L. “and entailing no undia: spirit. 470 areas when the present practice in e majority of premises mow: that the smokeless genera- tion of hut Ind

found Io

or’: control ma. before t o war; it in not. u» early for the corpora- tion to complete the p crest-one It then set in train or r oher

“- m.

n i

I will go forth in strength and clear

rs whose cnllabnrtitioii is essential t0 success.

A pathway to Thy pastures‘ and ltill WAtCfll

eitlos to follow its example-Mim-

naked truth be told there is no di

necessary, ut not necessarily - if Scotsman can help iL-Montreal Gazette. . _ _ N . ..

Problem In Germany

Onn- ~ . (By Degitt MscKenzie. Assocllted a

ess War Analyst)

Now that the Allies have knock- ed out Nuidom in the bioodiut and moat devastating conflict eve: known, and we to chock up

ourselves fac the stag QIIIJI porsdoxicli p fem of of victory we have in short, whether the United renily have won the wnr;

sort. hand —

Notions moons

the extent of Allied co-opo in the rehabilitation task. months ago Marshal Stalin there was no need m t that, if the fighting alliance o the dun- ggruic had mod tho trial wnr the alliance stand the triﬂe of ti: concluding e of the war. Well. the al lance has stood the trials thus for. but it. is about. to be put to even greater tests. The notes of c. war ‘t! survival

mediateiy into a mess which will with dangers which have no precedent.

To win the war we must win the rehabilitation period. Edwin L. James, managing editor of the New York Tunes, remarks in his weekly column that “in the occu- pation of Germany there will be an acid test of the abiiit of the Big Three to work toge her for common purposes." That's on as- tute assay by an observer who lmoiws his Europe from long gtudy at ﬁrst. hand. . _

I

At. the end of the last war the Germans laid down their arms and marched home to a country which was short " because of the naval blockade. but didn't have a. war scratch on it. Its wries were undamaged and ﬁelds were ready for the low.

Now Germany's mechan cal en - incering industry. which was u vi - al part. of her life, has either been destroyed in the moi is be taken away from her. losing rich agricultural lands East Prussia and Silesia. Her min- egal wealth will be greatly redue- e . Thus Germany, which was an integral section of the European economic structure, is dropping out of this place and undoubtedly will come back over a long period of years in an entirely different role. So the specialists must now figure out a way to balance the economy of a Europe which is badly shot. to pieces. quite apart from he Ger- man position. The situation is complicated by the political changes which are sweeping the continent, and espe- cially by the political vacuum which will exist in Germany until what. form of government she wants. That will provide a stag- gering task of diplomacy for the occupying powers-Brita n. Russia, the United States and France. The Germans will be bitter and sullen under defeat, and difficult to han-

c. All this, of course. will put. u fest even greater than the war 0n the stability of the alliance among the major allies. There will be in- numerable problems. and probably there will be differences of opin- ion compared to which the pres- ent Polish question is mild.

Still. while the Allies have I straight and narrow path to tread if unity is to be reserved, there's n0 indication. i. at. they can't make the trail together. if they proceed with cool deliberation. es- pecially in the matter of Germany. which certainly is a package of dynamite.

Sudeten German Future H m: Premy t‘ av spen a goo many on between Versailles and Munidh vainly trying to assimilate and diemocratize more than three mil- lion Sudeten Ccrmans well

the republic of Czcc.

S

again . According to Hubert, Ripka minister of state. more than two million of those Germans are faced with a. forced trip back into the land of the Herrenvolk.

Mr. Rlpka his outlined the plans of his vernment in I pamphlet recent soon as courts can be Sudeien region, the German pop-

ulation will be sorted out into those who have raved their loyalty w _ the vak union

through the years of occupation and those who have not. The teat will not be whether a. man actual- lv supported the N-azi Heni-sin in his successful nationalist campaign which wound in; with the Munich

agreement The test will be whether re htis activclv wposed .. and , ‘s1 the

r M gues

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that as well us the motive national socialists among the minority there is also a gmup of pan-Ger- manist socialists who are equally undesirable. Their leaArr is W. Jakach who ingratilted himself with the-Oudiu-in 1668 by fight- ing with them against. Hitler

Since that time, Mr. Riﬂes says. he has followed the I-fienlein course. by struggling for the recognition of the Budetexiera as an independ- ent group in the central European family of nations. He even argued in 194B that iihey should have u sect at. the peace table. "f-feniein‘. "and his followers are adherents.‘ "of Hitler's New Order. while Jakseh ls an advocate of a Euro- "nean sociallstic federation, but a "federation organized in such a‘

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'..--...._._._i_v

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Once the Czech; hove rid ﬂiem-~ selves of- their German waitors they will extend full citizen rights to the remainder-possibly a. mil- lion. During -i.he years between, the wars. the Czechs probably dealt more liberally with their minority than any other country in Europe. ‘may will do so again. but this time ey will make sure that ii. is a. loyal minority.

Tiiirit is the plan and it will no doubt. receive the sympathetic support of every Canadian. It will involve a good deal of hardsh for those who will be forced t0 em-

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