IGE
IIS
ED
i
Awarded
Capt.
Irs
lor
Li
v
Lieut.
pj
Richard
Bart-ilnee
Oewge
and
i.osn
awarded
the
ffor
gallantry
in
r-madlan
Army
tnnmmced
by
the
National
Defence.
hi,
1944,
the
9th
LAfprf
Reelment
assembly
area
!an
tiver
Foglla,
east
m
Italy.
As
the
line
harbor,
Capt.
las
hit
and
set
on
V
i
j
fire
by
an
anti-tank
weapon.
With
great
coolness,
this
officer
helped
his
crew
to
evacuate
the
burning
tank,
and
armed
with
a
Thompson
machine
carbine
and
grenades,
went
forward
and
killed
the
enemy
gun
crew.
He
then
directed
the
clearing
of
the
area,
capturing
several
prisoners.
Later
In
the
day,
he
took
command
of
another
tank
and
re
joined
the
battle.
As
the
squadron
was
nearlng
the
final
objec
tive,
it
was
held
up
by
a
Qcrman
dug-ln
Panther
turret
which
could
not
be
engaged
with
the
tank
guns.
Dismounting
from
his
tank
and
accompanied
by
another
officer,
he
attacked
the
turret
and
captured
the
crew,
thus
enabling
the
squadron
to
attain
its
objective.
Throughout
the
entire
action,
the
bravery,
coolness
and
quali
ties
of
leadership
of
this
gal
Express
Company
Employees
Over
First
unit
Of
thfi
Canadian
Tia.
tlonal
Railways
emDlovees
hpn
to
go
over
the
top
in
the
current
Eighth
Vlctorv
Loan
camnalirn
the
Canadian
National
Railways
impress
co.
has
now
subscribed
1285
on
quota.
DELICACY
FROM
SIBERIA
LONDON,
O-fiwans
from
Si
beria
arc
being
sold
in
London
as
food.
To
escape
the
Russian
winter
they
fly
to
Ireland
whev
they
are
shot,
sold
to
Britain
and
fin
ally
appear
as
a
delicacy
in
West
End
restaurants.
The
birds
are
about
the
size
of
a
turkey
when
plucked.
lant
officer
were
an
Inspiration
to
all
the
men
of
the
squadron
and
were
instrumental
in
the
successful
outcome
of
the
action.
PARTITION
AND
PUNISHMENT
OF
GERMANY
URGED
Writers
Advocate
Return
of
Itcich
to
Separate
Slates
of
Earlier
History
A
Canadian
lawyer
and
a
well
known
European
political
writer
have
devoted
their
talents
to
two
recently-published
studies
of
Germany's
post-war
future
In
the
light
of
her
unsavory
past.
"Germany's
War
Crimes
and
Punishment"
(Macmillan)
by
Flying
Officer
M.
II.
Myerson,
Montreal
lawyer,
is
an
exhaust'
lve
survey
of
the
enemy's
war
guilt
concluding
in
suggestions
for
constructive
punitive
meas
ures.
"The
Pan-German
Web;
Remaking
Europe"
(Macmillan)
by
Vladimir
Grossman,
Euro
pean
.political
writer
who
has
made
his
home
in
Canada
for
the
last
lew
years,
Is
a
history
of
Germany's
expansion
east
and
westk
across
Europe
at
the
ex
pense
of
her
neighbors.
Author
Myerson
devotes
his
attention
to
the
legal
aspects
of
the
task
confronting
the
Allies
In
meting
out
punishment
to
apprehended
war
criminals.
The
war
trials
at
the
conclusion
of
the
First
Great
War
arc
detailed
together
with
recent
theories
submitted
by
new
schools
of
thought
regarding
collective
criminality
and
its
prevention
Mr.
Myerson
concludes
that
"the
delinquent
individual
or
group,
or
collectivity,
must
be
compelled
to
suffer
In
accordance
with
the
measure
of
grief,
humiliation
and
pain
they
caused
the
vie
Urns."
"The
situation
is
similar
to
the
exile
which
a
member
of
a
family
was
subjected
to
for
injuring
or
killing
another
mem
ber
of
the
family
In
the
days
of
kin-revenge,"
he
says.
"Men
who
have
not
abandoned
hope
for
a
better
humanity
Join
with
mil
lions
of
humane,
decent
Germans
of
good
will
In
the
hope
that
the
nation
will
not
remain
excommunicated
for
too
long
a
period
and
that
better
forces
in
the
nation
will
restore
Germany
to
the
place
it
once
held."
Born
In
Russia
52
years
ago,
Mr.
Myerson
came
to
Canada
at
the
age
of
11,
graduated
from
McGlll
University
and
has
prac
Used
law
lh
Montreal
for
the
past
23
years.
Parliamentary
Writer
Author
Grossman,
former
par
liamentary
correspondent
in
the
Russian
Douma
for
a
Moscow
'sSrz
mr
f
I
11
1
H
i
:
rzwt
SWMttW:
Mm
I
'
m
.
i
mi
i
Bill
III
I
i
"
ii
i
i
iii
mm
4
,AV,
f
-.y
V
TT
isn't
j'ust
another
piece
of
bunting
...
it
is
the
Emblem
of
Canadians'
Will
for
Victory
and
the
determination
that
inspires
them
to
raise
the
money
for
the
"tools
to
finish
the
job."
The
Huns
have
never
seen
this
"V"
Flag,
and
wouldn't
know
what
it
stands
for
anyway;
but
the
winning
of
it,
by
millions
of
wage
and
salary
earners
who
buy
Victory
Bonds,
proclaims
that
they
are
united
in
their
Will
for
Victory.
No
bugle
will
herald
its
raising
at
sunrise
or
its'
lowering
at
sunset
.
.
.
but
it
is
a
Symbol
of
Victory
just
the
same.
1
,
-
'
;
It
isnt
just
another
piece
of
Bunting...
VEST
IN
T
Canada's
"V"
Vlag
is
recognition
of
the
special
effort
that
workers
have
put
into
their
Payroll
Savings
Campaign.
It
means
that
employees
have
reached
and
passed
their
official
objective,
and
that
at
least
9
out
of
every
10
employees
are
buying
Eighth
Victory
Loan
Bonds.
That
is
why
thousands
of
firms
from
coast
to
coast
so
proudly
display
it,
and
that
is
why
their
employees
will
win
it
again
in
the
Eighth
Victory
Loan.'
It
isn't
just
another,
piece
of
bunting
.
.
.
it.
is
a
Symbol
of
Victory.
So,
remember
this
when
you
buy
Victory
Bonds
.
.
.
and
remember
also
that
you
arc
keeping
faith
with
those
who
fight
for
us.
EST
,
'ft.
-l3
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
NATIONAL
WAR
FINANCE
COMMITTEE
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
April
27,
1945
dally
and
correspondent
to
various
Danish,
(Norwegian
and
Swedish
dailies,
has
recently
been
contributing
a
series
of
articles
to
The
Gazette,
Mont
real.
Against
a
background
of
German
history,
Mr.
Grossman
suggests
the
dismemberment
of
Germany
as
the
logical
solution
of
the
Allies'
task
in
remaking
Europe.
He
emphasizes
that
the
central
task
of
the
Allies
Is
not
the
rebirth
of
Germany,
but
the
reconstruction
of
the'
continent.
Mr.
Grossman's
final
chapter,
the
most
rewarding
to
the
stud
ent
of
current
events,
concludes
that
the
Allies
are
bound
to
fight
fire
with
fire
to
use
Germany's
own
ideal,
the
reorganization
of
Europe,
as
the
crux
of
any
post
war
solution
to
Europe's
prob
lems.
We
arc
forced
...
to
destroy
Its
weapons
by
the
practice
of
the
principles
of
its
own
philosophy
of
life.
In
the
terms
of
practical
application
of
these
German
principles
there
can
be
only
one
postulate:
to
return
the
German
nation
to
what
it
was
before
the
war
of
1864,
perhaps
even
to
what
it
was
at
the
time
of
the
Vienna
Congress
of
1815."
This
plan
would
not
necessar
ily
mean
the
dismemberment
of
Germany
Into
the
hundreds
of
tiny
state
which
existed
prior
to
Prussian
expansion,
the
author
points
out.
"It
would
simply
mean
the
ab
olition
of
a
concentrated
power
conslsUng
of
the
southern
Ger
man
Catholics
and
Protestant
Prussians,
of
the
Industrial
Ruhr
population
and
the
East
Prussian
land-owning
stock.
Only
by
way
of
elimination
of
the
Prussian
hegemony
and
domination
over
the
rest
of
Germany,
by
offering
all
sections
of
Germany
their
former
liberty
and
freedom
of
action,
toy
letting
them
decide
their
own
fate
and
future,
can
this
be
realized."
Canadians
Are
Nearing
Emden
PARIS,
April
27
0)
The
Cana
dians
on
the
north
end
of
the
western
front
have
now
reached
Kritsum,
seven
miles
southeast
of
Emden.
DUBLIN.
0)
Dr.
Dennis
Jos-
eon
Coffey,
president
of
Univer
sity
College
here
from
1908
to
1940,
has
died.
He
was
one
of
the
principals
organizers
of
higher
education
for
Roman
Catholic;
in
Dublin.
Tf
HIT
I
SAIOI
WHIM
Y0UI
MINAKD
SOLDIERS
1
IJ
RUB
OUT
TIRED
ACHI8
PAGE
THREE
NO
MORE
GETTING
UP
AT
NIGHT
.'
Take
Gio
Pills
to
help
soothe
and
relieve
kidney
and
bladder
trouble.
Money
back
if
not
satisfied.
v
Rtgulortlit,
larg
silt,
40
Pills
Meet
Me
at
.
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACK
BAR
(Our
Coffee
Is
Tops)
PRINCE
RUPERT,
D.C.
We
can
say
this
in
three
words
.
.
.
BUY
COAL
NOW
Popular
rrince
.
Steamers
From
Prince
Rupert
""
to
Ocean
Falls
Vancouver
Thursday
Saturday
Thursday
steamer
also
'
calls
Powell
River
to
Ketchikan
Wednesday
Friday
FAKES
and
INFORMATION
at
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE'
523
Third
Ave.
and
DEPOT
TICKET
OFFICE
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
RUPERT
BRAND
::
SMOKED
::
BLACK
COD
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold.
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED-
PHONES
116
117
ALBERT
AND
McCAFFERY
I
bull