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Cli‘CY-'l‘V ‘

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

A new history of the Dieppe raid by an English writer living in Canada spells out in 200,000 words of well-researched detail ‘the story of the tragic yet her-

ano pm ":°'b‘" ..lolo reconnaisance in force Ca- no p'"~’ ‘’ °'. W. Mm.“ nadians of the 2nd division 9,00 P '" '‘B:r';';': . . rgade aaogalnst the French resort 9:30 P''“‘-' Wﬂ years BIO.

hoo p-m-"""'" MV""' "'°'"' Terence Robertson. a Toronto

resident since 1958 and author of several other w

THAI. » . .Ii_Ill'I'I_o__=;~».«=._..‘:_‘.’_ A V iiaii 4-3245

j 176 Kent st. (opp. Eatea'e) Open 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m.

half. The Glory, describes the carnage on thelbeaches where 8.369 of the - man force were killed. wounded or taken prisoner.

Robertson draws few conclu- sions that have not been cited in other books and official docu- ments but the detail of h

CKCW-TV

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study. and the extensive use he makes of first-person interview material from planners and servicemen who fought through that hot summer day make his history one of th m com- plete on record.

He views Maj. - Gen. J. H. Roberts. the Canadian comman- der. as the scapegoat for plan- ning faults of his superiors and- says one purpose of the book is perhaps to relieve General Roberts “in some smallway of the hurden of ill-informedheven hlased..criticism he has carried for too many sad and often lonely years}.

LEARNED VXTAL LESSON Mr. Robertson says one of the most important lessons of the war was learned at Dieppe-— “how not to go about an inva- sion." The frontal attack against a strongly - defended

Aug.‘l9. 1942. raid: The sec‘ond G

toryi0i Dieppelhid Told in New History

port without overwhelming fire- power to support it brought heavy casualties. '

B m Dleppe came lee- sons that led to final victory in the Second World War.

"None of the techniques.

uipment. or assault tactics which contributed so vastly to

e success. .

shape of the Dieppe raid but places some blame for the costly results on General A. . L. McNaughton. Canadian army commander. and Gen. II. D. G Crerar. commander of the lst Canadian Corps. These sen- ior officers. he contends. made it attempts to condemn or amend the military plan. Robertson has high praise for the gallantry of the individual

is soldier and says that “if men

behave at moments of crisis in accordance with the manner in

quietly exult in the happy mem- ory of thoe who died . . ."

NOT ALL WILLING

all those who went ashore did so willingly and cites a post-Dieppe naval investiga- ti in which officers in charge of landing - craft told of some troops of the Royal Regiment who were forced ashore at the point of revolvers.

"The inquiry in no way dim- inishes the gallantry of Royal Regiment and should not be allowed to give a distorted view to those unacquainted with the reactions of young men, such as the landing-craft offi- cers, who had just c ome

through a great ordeal. Once the troops recovered from int- ti shock. they fought on the beaches with matchless cour-

age.

“Yet the inquiry did provide a valuable lesson to the inve- sion planners—that the employ- ment of troops with no previous battle experience in an excep- tionally hazardous operation was ill-advised to the least. This type of battle calls for s . da , and professional knowledge. qualities s eido m found in any the most highly seasoned units."

but vocate. died suddenly at his summer home on nearby Low- b

of . should look back in pride and

the .

N.$. Publisher ‘ R Dies Suddenly

Advocate as ailinotype operator shortly after leaving. school. went to Halifax

provincial editor and news .edi- tor for the Halifax Chronicle for, a time before joining the news editor for the Halifax Chronicle for a time before joining the staff of The Cane- dian Press in 1934.

He returned to Pictou in 1936 to takeover The Advocate. A member of the local Rotary Club and the Pictou Academy Educational 1'' o u n d ation. Mr. Murray was the. father of 10 childr

on. His wife is the former Nora

Murray of Halifax. who helped

m , run The dvocate. Thefuneral will be held Wed- needay.

VWGNVIIB

0C%6|OMALLY VII-GIN . AN‘ BY TH’ TIME

I GET BACK...

..n-lane's N01’ one t.sI=:roven'

LEFT IN MY REFRIGIRATORI ' t 1‘ V :1 )v

PICTOU. N.S. (CP)—George C. Murray. 56. publisher and editor of the weekly Pictou ad-

den‘: Beach Sunday.

Newspapers Association and the a Scotia Weekly Newspap- ers Association.

He was born in Pictou and graduated from Pictou Acad- emy. He started work with The

2 o <

Mr. Murray was past presi- W dent of the Canadian Weekly to 191300

SHIP CA_'i'TLE CALGARY iCP)—’1'he largest

rte and‘ 60 On- tario lierefords. worth $130,000 to the breeders, will be trans- po ed at a cost of 820.000 to Leningrad. said Reben Hamm. secretary of the Alberta Here- ford Association. -

ESIIOH A!)l3lH

TV. CALLS

‘CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

Nl'l‘E or DAY. Day 4-3537 Nite 4-4503-s-ma VAIUS RADIO I TV

West dealer. ~ North-South vulnerable _

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0.00-—News 8. Weather -0-05-Notes and Music

0 30-Bride Program

‘Opening lead—four of ‘clubs. . I gave a series of bridge lec- tures aboard the Greek Line's Olympia when I took a 50 - day Mediterranean e rulse earlier this year.

The caliber of bridge on board was just about what you'd expect to find with such a diversification of passengers —some of it was good a some of it was had. I think the

best hand I ran into was this one. where South did a yea- 'man's job to make six dia- imonds.

South wasn't shy in the bid- sding after East opened third with four clubs. Maybe hia

mp to six diamonds wasn't scientific — he knew he might go down or might make seven, depending on the kind of hand North had— but it was a sound practical bid to make under the circumstances. .

West led a club and it was easy enough to-’ recognize the lead was a singleton. So South took the club with the ace. cashed the A-K of diamonds and then led the three of dia- monds!

West was surprised to win a trump trick he hadn't expected to get, but his joy was short- iived. it didn't matter what West played next. A heart lead would put declarer in dummy ahd give himrtwo valuable dia- cards on the A-K. while a spade lead would likewise assure an

ad entry to dummy singly by put-

ting up the ten.

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' 6:30—lonigi\t’s Music o:55—Jlmrnle Rodgers Show 7.00-—Becir to the Bible

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So South made six diamonds as a result of losing a trump trick he didn't have to lose. He would have been down one if he had cashed all his trumps instead (assuming that West kept all his spades as diamonds were being led).

The unusual play that South made was sure to win. He knew th

winning the trump trick, since West couldn't have any more diamonds ‘or clubs to lead.

West shouldn't have been as pleased as he obviously was when he got the trump trick to which he w a s not entitled. He should have recognized it as a Greek gift.

Thlsuddn HWECARRED VDWEN GUNS RRIOO

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