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' hailed , as: one of; the greatest , last nig 'L in Canadag?' Munro. said. in ' a tired" to; doirmu'c'h talking_.bé'ca{use __' he had-'notjbeen to bed for'three days, took-part in "a British, Broad; "casting. corooration'hroao'cast, ,eh- L 6, ~_title§lfl;lieppe Round-up. ,fl'herpro- .' gram: wasfheard' in Canada over V .the Canadian iBroadcaeting , cor~ ' severallother hewspapemnen and ,_ .Wallacei Rayburn; of 'ther Mon-meal r fitandard,' suffered flight iinjuries ~ in theoperatim and his account ',-Roon'cy»Pelletier.- 7' . r 7 , , y, ,r Qchers? heard: on the 'progrem (were, Bob'BOWmamgof-jthe/ (2.8.8.; . Drew. madletong-Of the Associated L, -. Middleton, who was not permit», ' ' the operafioh'firom' a'motor launch, ' ' told how Canadians'fiit the gldry trail," in theoperation and describ~ , edthe airliighting' as "one of the ' largest bottlesot thewar." _. . - L ioyment of the defeat ortheGer-'A 7 scribed how bombs, oursfciaroumlJ , _ , x the tihy'écraft in which he rode. _ .a gesture *0 RUSSE- f» launches continued'iitoL-leat lhis finch _ . r . . Somebody remarked; _ 'KL Rayburnftold' of spending, six hours on, the beach. M "the Nazis ' held .coast'and.;concluded his come 1 meetarrfi'br saying.l*'l>low Irealize r L metthe'sor'c'ot'navy Britain has." ; _' L he'll -~let" loose." , with Canadians raked ' with .machine--gun fire from "pothyeous'oithe beach. _ ' log he- 'g'renafies. Hemaaxd. , H , _ . r I botn'of "them etc} ribbons" , and: are! : turnedctohis- oomoaoy, as linothmgy Lhaclhapfienefi» < " ' ' -' L "Vancouver-colonte whose name ,_ he, ' gave as Merritt'aml the part he » another crime}: as "saying, ,'fYou'fi , ' colonel Lto *"keepv we of it." saidfifgthecanadian troogs: ' r 7 shape.' The. mes-1m}; ;_I asaW'o'u :J'theirafaCesvwas common to all--m "a" lookiof confidence and .content;' Was. What they, had come for V the raid cabled. from London or the _ V tram Ila-said. L: L's! meme zleokéfialike a, "Pi-9mm " For GreatStrnggle . , L " 'Vigbgz-Sraifiiug; $.emalayed) . Even.33'1'atxcisco1 Franco an; adders 'to-night that iai'ds _ 'ust-k'greparedfor'an' 'men and. military 5 "gale; elthouo ems fuses notl Vim.'wrsmmm L «Lauri «you? 'woulkir, be: brood, of z-every - man -I._;sa'.w' fighting on itheeaéndsgof 1316,1399." ' ' .Canadianrifles Were "coverea With v ' gHeiL'described: ' ' V « I,"mcmorable" battle anti sag/that ' theCénadiaxisWhodiegl"fell/m the . L ble' deefis"-.of heroism-hezhafl wit- ~ scription for thelandmg: 5n 9 L 'tiésczihefi how: 7:15; Cane: can gol&er+he' identifiéd himooly Stewart'eéenade fa. headlong dash ! _, . c the beaches "of rem has: been news; stories go the» war. said , 7 _ "' [praisescouldahe taciahighmfor thecanamans who-took part in the: monster E E? meromjessauitw v- 1. ; ,. I Just Want _ to, say v3.5.1,] broadcast,_f-"thet Iltammroud, _ fmroiqr'y Actuaries? i431- » Munro, who: said ,he- was" Vice 3 porafion's'rnationei; network; cowentators Who? accompanied spakeiflne; the" correspondents. was read'bya C.B.C. commeu'cator; Press. andaFredericliiGrjfiin, of the * TorohtoDaily-Star. T v L ted 'to Lrland in ' France'fhut Watched confessing; ruefuny that, his fie - mans Llsuffered' in; the Skieswwas, temporal by the- aeti'fitiesrr'ofqthe German, rair ,force. 'Middleton do; .But the Skipperof one-10f the' ' 'TlixeyL jus'c dropped some? eggs," ' "Not to mytaste," was the reply. "Lions--4&5. a general wouldemature gfle diescribeditheapproach to the ., L oastythellaiedingianog' fly .Lgdingfiasml'? 116. the: [the bayonetsof fiche: :féu' , 1.1003,": The lanemg' was - like "all , 5ch ,.Lto'LLRiblioLI_ia i" toward two Germanselé'iers. stand- a {houseqlehgxmgeriaaé cam... Li'thlasfiad " He ' also mentioned? ar'L'33--yeare'old'L _ played they'opemfiorigfie Quoted have to put-'8' .(lreg ropev'our'lthef ; Griffin. addressing Vrart _, of: his. , messagef V to the ' people of, Ganglia. ,tTh'eY were in fine mood, in fine '. »-to~-fig1it the enemy.". ' ' 7mm: ht?" 1 . . ,, ' Magma Lspokeof the 'Worgettae ' nessed, rep'eating'some ofgthe de- tails-rho, recorded' in his; account of ' canamrmssg x , " "Even'whenithe- going was. rough estfthose, comedians neVer'lost conj flié's'aid the scene on merger... the whee-m , front 5 in the "I'd, inteudeti to go ' into; the town: (of 'Direppel, but atrwwas' no ' as: , . , ~ 3' Theo he related how he looked for ' L ,. , ..°ne'. L" indicated, that; igghtlng was getuf ,y going on, w:th1n_ the town L...3>Orfiered by. White'103fig3, but L'éfino'oereus.' , . ;, S W 5' ch 0, g ch , i 1: With Russ? j , f 7 Berlin g. 21.--§(German'Broad;--; LG ins cello 1 Praise, IoofflighEIFor? jLL"MinionTroopequ: H r I L LL w 33.2.1. calmly] we... BRIEPLIH L'l'-€L011don;jfiug. 21.44013)? " Bowman, C.B.C._' louder ' , ,cOIresPondent,' Who, tréveflefi' ' across? the: channél with raft f'of - ,flze _ Calgary :Tank' Regi- k meet and witnessed the raid on. Dleppe from their tanka carr I I broadcast to Canada: last ' night i that fit eeems , reasons "ablycertaiuourlosses' areas heavy . .. VKong."_Bowmanidid not elab- orate on 3 the remark 7' ' other, .than to I refer: to r claims «that :1,500- iteken. fg'We. suffered, heavy: ' lossesfi hesaid. ',,'I Saw men reached! Kong L Koog' r last ,_'Novem- ber' numbered 1.985 L officers, anti "memo Shortly after Hong Kong fell Christmas day. The Japafiese,the squadron, 'tcid might-Lie claimeé Canadian prisoners totalled ] L thorLiallied force -,-to ,Dleppe 3180,1'698')' LL L L L' be said, was that the landing ' parties had learned "the scorer of German coast defences--and. how L tobreak them in'future." v § . - . . AS rprqgf_,that they,»an was un. 1.1;oth1ng left of'zt. at all, libeth expected, Boman Said the allied assault boatsxencountered a Ger- man, convoy. moving down the chancel. He described this, as mi- fortunate since it held up the in-_ vasion force'temporarily.' r "properly rattler!" by the operation. This was. proved by _ two contra-- dictory _, stories , I gandawa's.circulatmg---one that the invasion hat} been preparation . Starter; months,.and the other that lit had been "hastily improvisied" 'of. «the Hamilton flLight infantry, . whom he described rasxa London marl, told his menihey were going into, actiOn. There were no heroics, no: cheers. The. men-asked V clues: of one coast and extent: of: air protection that would. be accorded. r ' the; sizith gee _ I V ,(The sixth chaptervis an exhorte-- tion for, obedience and one part . . says: "Putr_on;the Whole armou P}. oer'od, the ' ' Sky was! "streaked with _ fighting fools." Near shore destroyers ham-- mered the coast with broadside. 'In the clouds of planesoverhead boil: German ergo British craft ' r 'shot down. ' _ ryaiilgelandmg craft, reached shore thecrafti , _ 3 ', j ' 'Bowmans'aid his hoatmmed to get still in action and the 'boat turned out. Meanwhile navy craft put up _ enemy dive-bombers, and Bowman was cove-died the, cor ' 6.. down nearby and some of the men the raid as a! sq 'a 1'; pt to take him back. to Britair. . pe'imelfgwhich'newm'in 3'», .r 5 L " «R.A.F.Gwen Htg , . ByAmerwansmAs 3 . u» , aeoan B; wrin- New. L L L L LL L L L L 'Léerman mega-Ls... ' », Yer __ aA'jzrans--Ocean agency. 515'; » eaten-56$? Sudapest said tit-day : .mgtgflrst Lieut. Stephen-Herthm "'33 :1,,,lnstmfionsfim, l a; :ovnsuuug's.' W ymg acmftf said' in a. S as they Were ' at Hong' prisoners were t dig. .-Lbut I heVQISLaW' men die g squadron returned isafely,_}ie with as much bravery." i r - .» rr'wNaziseaMedw (The L Canadian confiugent which 3. _ t _ em} a resume/at ' . The importmt factor in the raid, Bowman said Lthe Nazis hati been German propa- as" ! Bowman-related how a colonel _ "77:1QO otLGod' ' pier of, I Epheéiens. wiles/of the devi I .may "be able to d again$t ,the if' For we'PWrestle not fagainsgoflesfi 'and blood. but'z'agalnst' principal. flies, against povers; against the rulers fol L the darkness? of, fins fworld, against' spiritual high macaw), ' wickedness As dawngcame {he'white Lcliffis ofVFrLanceloomegi ahead anti the Just asone of thei sank. again but the Nazi - batteries 3. terrific barrage against with black soot from LrvBombLs plummeted, on the boat-were Wounded. ' 'r On: shore; the formed a "care to protect the infantry. The south Saskatchewan infantry .gct ashore safely out the .:Cameron , Eighlmdérs were under. flrevyofrvmx- inch howitzer shellsfaml there were casualties. *2 ,V '917 ,j , Bowmanrtold of listenmg by ehort-- were to theorews"talk1ug to . one . another as they wenf into; ac- Ltion. He heard, rho captain of one 5837», "Come on Over,' boys, we're, killing lots of Heinrmhsj'r , I Expect Early Doolsmn - I, - fVaocouVer, Aug. BIL--A decision by, the United States goverument regarding thebuildin'g of a railway -.'LLo"AlaskaLis exoected within a »monfch. Premier seam of British Columbia said here yesterday, fola lowing his return from Edmonton, wherehe took part in :a conference { discussing possible 3 routes for; ouch. a project. :. a ,- Somewhere in England, Anglia. '---:{BUB)----Five .men of Umted Stems 'Rtmg'er _Sergt. Kenneth D. Stemp'soh's"12-man group, came \ son of Regent Nicholas ' ' with 1 awry. waymued' in 'a fight L soviet planeein Russia. g . ,_ _ ' ' lanewaseeen crashing m pone: 1 ' must 3.1m... ' '_ said in, SP8 industrial; Sir, we wet: wen": - v finds théidispatch Said. {fit .WaSLaScertailada beyond doubt 121.131 nobodybailex out, of the crashing . led the; Ranger their pm boxes and permitted a commando demolition equad to get; to a coastal battery and blow 1? up. V'Sfiempson,x23. of Russell, Minn; Corporal- William ,3. Brady, 23, Grand'Forks, North Dale, am} _ Capt. Roy Murray, Berkeley, .Cahf?' who detachment m the alliedfraid tom; their stories to-- day. and-LMurray summed 1t :up; ' ~"I sawathat day. everythmg a man could._see."_ V- ' Stempson, as -haé'so»many others in {herald _ "My group or Ewes assigned to knock out thepfll boxes and clear the way for the demoh» on. men to, gettheir battery. _ a... I " r r 'Almosfmped "10" » . _ mow, 51o: 'whiCh participated in tack on ' Dieppe; was rope last night by two ref ,_ members; of the Usqua Aurora, Ont, , commas: officer of the (Squadron, ported, in a; broadcast in viewrthat this Squadroh ' down three enemy "mac, probably ' destroyed arm "and damaged atL'leest six. ,squafiron Shot down three 19 probably ,-'-destroyed a {Junker damaged five Junkers 88' "damaged one Messerschmittl Imount, Que, another member» Jack BeaCh, the interviewer, ho W V 7 'shot. down one airéraft when. ' Améngr unitsum Whichfibwman' 938m? 9110'? "wasn't looking." said. it isL feared Casualties may be heavy were the» Royal, Regiment, l-the Essex- Scottish .of'engineers. - fiersaid. "I was very lucky. ing, and Iyrthink he was probably falrlyf green, pilot". ' the air, Russell said: _ - tom ~ was really shaken. an excellent job all ' the" throng." " anotheerlaxie, but "ran ootcof lam. munition and I, don't know ' happened to that one." 7 gas: Show this Squadrch has e'e been on. We had quite a good'ti, I'd .say, all the way through." had been "out all day'.' recor the interviewswith the Canadi believed to, be theLfirst author: reporter the airmen. 'Bne'nos Aires, Aug. 21.'--(BUP)- 813.3. from-the British 2t] cula, of 6,221 tons, anti; survivors. Fortygsix mambo crew were lost. " Five: Soldiers. we", For Missing Camp court here yesterday Frederick ' C. 'Macdonal Dale, AaMoss', D. _R..Bryan and-R. M91) . , under section 115,913 I H _ Iieut'gI-larold Darraugh Company, of coated. serve army training at the-Lake during the p to August * ~ 'i ' Breaks Both Leg liam- Jamison, '?6, or was taken, to St. Jose, , London, yesterday w' bark 'Wfrom Dieppe' but they got ' ' Mari or ,gurbboys: go , .reac ed t e each" * 7, "Itwas' hotter mannenf said I Pilaf sgy. L quadroder. Chadbmn Shoot: Down Three," All the pilots in .Chadb Specifically, L Chadburn ' "sai'd, Flight-Liam. Russel], 10f fW "It was pretty shaky all ar'o ."I got him When-he I wasn't Asked. how Dieppe lookédi 'There, was fire "all ov He said the Canadian punts He said lie might haveibagge Air and land co-'operationr w B . adds Chad'ourn said it was "the: The B.B.C. announcer said'Be , assault from light From British Cpeft Torpedoed L He heard an 5.05., from the British ship Treminna'rd, of14,694' tots,e.nfl rescued 6.6 surrevors, fr . rafts. Thirteen were mgure. were attended by Armate Uglm American nurse _\ p a, New Orleans to Buenos Agree? captain of the British-shun, ' was monapped and taken; the submarine. _ ' travelling Fifteen hours laten'he .5 Orangevflle, Aug. '2 e the lame The accused fella" to Dashwood, Alng 2 broken and: other or whenstruck by a car W a street VinQrLam'inen everything at him be concealed and then guns gothusyfi I , "we were fies/(1105' the Heinie 'corpore orders; :hut the - B from the" pill Ibo, groundjustbeyou . , fWe'Silencea'the'p our "biggest job they; back tome beach her mg craft was to'rroiclcug had to travel throng, L and themechine guns 'Thore were Gama the beachfrom asbu what, they »Were.- ' '_ they went in with ' "The Royal A Fame ."We landed right 'on the .heach gee 'beire'Ta' soeCiLel as» j Galvan syndicated ' kin "'ey'tfi Ltjo Vigo. . 7 ' , 5?" w itsguirmed forward on my" 13613?- A and I didn't even get '_ 3! feet wet. "We scaled a. loo--foot" c1113.; '1' But itrdidh't, lastl .g fires' and Hurricanes 3 anti tore ~'them apart HAMILTON smorAroR FRIDAY AUGUST 21 1234.2 , . ' v e 57 . Survivor-L L ~ iving » artist, George Lorin.) ' BASEPAY'RATE 33 MAI. POINT IN STEEL THREAT Major Tie-Up in 111;, dustry Slender " SYDNEY SITUATION LLSault Ste. Marie, e... Aug. ,21.----~ (CE--Focal point of strike threats the basic steel~LprodUCing plants at Sydney, Nova Scale-and in Sault Perfect]? timed. 31133811 Said. anSte. Marie is the recognition of steel "everything workefi outwell'." believed the presence of, Canafi lanai" troops g'ave'che pilots confidence. I 'as a national industry with a uni-1 form basic labour wage rate through-- but Canada, .0. H. Millard. Canadian atlanal director of the United teal Workers of America (CLO) .- 'ri here to-tlay. _ In the interview with, the Cana- 'an Press, ~Mr. Millard said that .'Labour has lost patience" and that ,eUS.W.A. is now seeking to have hich the - union has _ 7 urged since 9 glimmer of 1939. ' » r L San"; Ste. him-1e, Catt," Aug. H ' . ar--wm--c. H..nfillard, 0a.» 3101' stoppage in' at least a. large ,, 'imrtr of (harm's basic, steel Industry ieslender indeed." whe basic labour 'wage. rate ugh}: for the steelindustryis '55 is an hour. with full cost-of- ) bonus; The present rate ,in the Algome Steel corporation plant onus which is not described as a st»of~living bonus brings 'the efv active rate to 53% cents. _' To enforce their demands for the 'ncreases the Sydney steel workers 3esterday voted 3.074 to 38/120 Ltrike, while the Algoma workers rated for a strike earlier mtthe eek with 3,112 votes for, 22 against L. 6. five ballots spoiled. ment from Algoma officials on the otrike threat here. It is understood ; hat their present attitude 1; that V he problem is one for thegovern- . rant and the war labour boards. the viewpoint of the union, which .9161 that its wage dxspute was a matter for the government and the abour boardsto settle and at pres- nt did not involve the, company. ' .Millartl said that the effort 0 have steel recognieed as a. na- ional industry was first launched " when Silby Barrett. then a director of the Steel Organizing Committee become the United e1 Workers of America, urged h a step onAchelthenfieputy minister of labour. At chat trme the 351,013. was orgamzed 211 {he L dney plant anti there was an m- caper! t, . Ian National Conference ' ' 'tial effort brought no re» nigebuillflr. Barrett continued has celery in 1940 with Mr. Mfilard him. . . . » ' 5 continued, Mr. M11- finally the steel ~ held a conference e1: 01;-- .a late in 1941 in which 11: was " basic labour wage ' at 8. eel 1:; cents an hour would he a , ' bjective. ' bed as the memo o 7 _ ngélsconference also made these mms: . rice. of-steel in can- Thfs "£12?er could' be learned, '1'"; in line With prices pend m the fined States; The rates of rs in Canada pay for steel work-- were depressed at broke out and were me gig-equate in View of living costs to *meet" the for health'and decency ; Rates 0f 933' m fl}: mityand 1 industr ' Jacked our 0 . tee a far behind rates :11 the Urn;- ag'getatesflin 1936 the Cenadzan d swas 10 cents an hour lower :3: the us. rate and by 1939 1t 30 cents 1955; S . Ian anal P o 31:12,. Securing adequate scrap 9 there Was no planneél pro- s'and priorities were unfair eo. ' to study wage rates wmmlttegydney and the Sault. this year but. after . repered Hon. Hum» 191' .3321}? as chairman of the The speCtator'e; Portrait Gallery ' HON; J. PIERREPONT MOFFAT ' 1 'UB. Minister to Canada. . (The engraving for the above reprofiuction was made from o'clraw- , mg from life made specially for the Spectator by the eminent Canadian l Say Hope of, PrewntingI , , et'Sault Ste. Marie ise5¥$ and 46% ' 'CaPt' Enrique Guam?" mafia of Scents an hour. At the third large thfi Argentine 533513 F90 San Juan' l asic steel producer in Canada--the said imdayherhad 91533951 "9.57 Sup» Steel Company of Canada planter. vivors' from two, Brltlsh 811195 '01". a amiltonwthe rate is we canteen 139130ad and sunk Off the, French our, but payment, of». war-time 'L Guiana--Brazilian border. ' So far there has been no comm Mr. Millard saiti yesterday this was . dent union in the, Algoma. Canadian . had been de--L ence 'establisheé a can... Writers Provide Vivid Picture New York. Aug. 21.--(CP)-- The New 'York' Herald Tri- bune, in an editorial entitlecl The Test; of Dieppe, towday says that the "absorbing eye: witness stories of the Ameri- can and Canadian correspond-- ents who accompanied the great raid on Dieppe give, a _more vivid pictureof modern combat than any,wa have yet ' had in the course of this war." The editorial named one , correspondent,'Ross Munro, of the Canadian Press, saying: "Mr. Ross Munrofs account is . a gripping picture of how {he first Canadian infantry, Iand- , ing on the beaches east of the town, were slaughtered, though, . later waves took the town." Dominion war labour board, an-- nounced that steel would not be considered a national industry and that applications for wage increases would have to .go to the regional war labour boards, Mr. Millard said. r ' ~ , , The nextetep was to submit the briefs from Sydney and the Sault L" e government carry out aprogr'ami to the Nova Scotia and the Ontario regional war. labour beanie. I Mr. Millard contended there was unnecessary delay in handling both applications, the decision, on the Algoma appeal, submitted March 8, being received only this week. r; Millard indicated float, his next move would be an appeal, di» rectly to mime Minister Mackem zie King to settle the interlocking disputes which threaten to tie up two of tCanada's three major basic steel producing plants. Chinese General Is UnderArrest-' * Chungking, Aug. 21. ----- (AP) ---- General Chang Ema-To, a'divisional commander'on the southern Shan- tung front, was ordered arrested to-- day by the national military coun-- cil on charges that he attempted to desert with all his troops and organize his own "anti-Japanese shock army." .L The defection. it was said, was thwarted by Colonel Sim Wei~Yin, a loyal regimental commander. after Chang had forcibly detainéd his deputy division commander, chief of staff and several other offi- cers. . When Sun rebelled with his men against his superior's action anfi killed a regimental commander who backed Chang, the general was said to have fled withVEGG followers. Returning Jeps Winetl and Dined Tokio (From Japanese Bromi- casts}, Aug. 21. -- (AP) ----Admirel 'chhisaburo Nomura and Saburo Kurusu, former ambassador: and special envoy to Washington, re turned home to~day and were im- _ mediater rewarded with a dozen . bottles of wine and other delicacies from the emperor "in recognition of their conduct of Japanese- ».American relations." _ (These two were negotiating "for peace? in Washingtoulast Decem» bet 7 while the Japanese were at- tacking, Pearl Harbour} They motored to the imperial palace as soon as they arrived here. Bomber Film; Home L Ottawa, Aug. 21.---Flight~Lieut. Douglas Church, holder of the Dis- tinguished Flying Cross for out- standing leadership during aerial 'warfare over France, Libya . and *Greece, is back home after a year and a. half-of guiding heavy bomb- ers to enemy targets. Church, who firm'beforc enlistment. arrived last night for duty here and a visit with his'parents, Dr. 'and Mrsp H. C. Church. , L ...air-coin comfofl train TO THE WEST £8 tours: IISPER PARK MIME JUNE1$«-AEGU§ 31 ' MR"! lfllfif. fimEii---AUGUH32 = fumsu mus ' worked for e Mammal advertising I i Gel: Maria}: and Car Saver Service L 'l .Grimsby Garage A Hun} Fl). Bob MOrrison, Thi I L City, Takes Part in Rescue Attempts FHIRTY PICKED UP 3 (By Louis V. Kunter, Canadian E'reee] Sta-fl \Vriter) 1 With the R.C.A.F'., Somewhere in England, Aug. 21.~--(CP Cable)-- Thirty British pilots were rescued from the English channel during the furious fightin of Wednesday because young Canadians like Flight - Lieut. Johnny Spence, of Guelph, Ont, get a kick out of doing "some- thing that helps the boys who are doing the big jobs." The 23-year- old flight. com- mander will tell you his section , was only a small ( ' Cog in the wh e e 1 ; _ that gingomcer there "is not R. A. Morrison much to say about our work." é He'll try to lure the subject to- wards the Canadian fighter squad- .ron which shared for the day of the Battle of Dieppe his channel coast station within. sight of France. "Didn't Chadburn (Squadron- Leader V. Chadburn, of Oshawa,» Ont.) do a. swell job. Everybody: talking about it." » (Chadburn's squadron destroyed three and damaged eight enemy aircraft.) . He'll mention only incidentally that he led 15 flights over the chan- nel between 4 am. and 9 pm. on Wednesday searching for British airmen in the channel. He was, in the air in his aircraft more than 13 hours, patrolling 'an 'area of about 50 square miles, and sometimes flyers in his section in-- cluded FD. Bob Morrison, 21, of Hamilton, and Warrant Officer Ralph Knowlton, 24, of Amherst, NS. ' Sitting" in an armchair in a mis- sen but at the edge of a cliff, the young pilot classed 1s'ifednesday as "the busiest since last June, when, the big sweeps started." L Leave Cancelled Spence's section sighted only one pilot floating at sea, but it wasn't} because they were not efficient that ? they didn't sight more. The cham nel was filled'with fast air-see res»- * cue-launches, which picked up most pilots before the seats of their -trousers were Wet.1 "There were launches all over' the place and they did a swell job." he said. The distressed pilot was sighted by Knowlton. who remarked that "oddly enough he was a British ,pilot from this station and he was khan}; here legs that; three hours after h ' {fell Into the water.". He "Was pic ed up within 45 minutes :by launches directed to the position by Knowlton. ' ' Spence said he saw one aircraft go right into 'the sea. "He must have been British be- cause a Spitfire was circling him , without firing. There was nothing i left; but a patch of oil and the pilot must have been trapped." Morrison ,was one of the most depressed members of the squad- ron. His seven days' leave was ' zsoe and Well Following Raid Calgary, Alta." Aug. 21.-- (BUP)----Major John Begg, of Calgary, who led the léth (Canadian) Army Tank Battalion 'in the attack on Dieppe, is "safe and well" in England, according to a ' cable received~ here by his Wife late last night. A vet- eran of the first Great War, Major Begg has been over- .eeas since June, 1941. He Was second in commané of the Calgary Regiment (tank) of the reserve army during peace-time and was called as a training officer early in 1%0. When the Calgary Regiment was mo- bilized as the léth Army Tank Battalion in February, 1941, he began training git}: the unit at Camp Bor~ en. cancelled and he presumed some- thing was in the air. His day off came Wednesday recalled there was time only one flight. Even sadder was Sgt.~ Pilot Bill Uptigrove, of Penticton, . BC. "I was pretty browned off when that I missed most of it." he said. All agreed that German attempts to bomb the convoy carrying the Canadians were "pretty damn « poor." Youthful Flyers 5 I i } Are Disappointed "Couldn't Do Anything," » Say Canucks After Eight L 1 Hours in Air With the R.C.A.F., Somewhere in England, Aug. 21.~--(CP) Cable} --" Two airmen sprawled on theLgrass of this Canadian fighger station, loose~limhed "from relaxing after the day's terrific activity against Nazi flyers and protested, "shucks, we didn't fix) anything." They were wiry-haired PD. Gordy Mather, of Ottawa, and PD. Max- well Portz, of Weybum, Sesk. "I didn't even fire my guns once," said Mather. "I'was 'jumped' once and that's all that happened to me," chimed. in Porto. , Even though these two young-- sters--Mather is 23 and Portz 27--- "didn't do anything" they spent as much time in the air Wednefiay over Dieppe and the English chan- nel as the average business man spends behind his flask in a day. > They couldn't "do anything," Said these two young members of the "Canadian" squadron coca com- manded by the legless Wing Cmdr. Douglas Baden because it. 'wasn't gone.'~2£_can doqno more their job trwshoot'dovm' Jerries. They were in one squadron whose. job was to provide aerial cover; They were in what is called "low cover" and had to keep their posi- tions and resist temptations to dart off on the tail of the diving, twist- ing Focke-Wulfs which attempted to smash the commander convoy. They didn't even see much of What was going on at Dieppe because they had to keep one eye on the convoy of Canadians and the other on stray FW-ISGS. and when he was. for: ing of Runs Main Topic of the Radios IN THRILLING FEAT-S The grearguartl action of 'the Calgary Tank Regiment in yes- terday's re~emberkation move-- ment after the assault on Dieppe was one of the outstanding epiv sodas of the mié. ~In the following story, Alan Humphreys, Reuters News Agency staff correspondent who was aboard a. tank-landing craft, tells of this action which he said "Canaries. can well write with .pride into hergnilitary history." (By Alan Humphreys, Reuters Shaft Correspondent) London, Aug. 21.~--(CP)~--As the battered remnants of that force (the Calgary'Tank Regiment) held off the enemy while the rest of the allied forces were rte--embarking, I listened to their radio messages. Damage to tanks and fierce Ger- man resistance were the main bur- ; den of the reports coming over. 3 If have been shot off. My turret won't ?I found out what was going on and , work. But I am accounting for 9. § lot of Germans." Another, which hail reported it was on the promenade near the , Casino, Twas warned about a, "pill-- ' box on your left." Strong Fortress fortress and a nearby tobacco fac- tory also was very strongly held. : The Germans had assembled about 100 British prisoners near the Casino, said one tank's radio; At last the frank radio gave rho word everyboéy had been expecting ;for some time. The men on the ,vheach and on the promenade and those that had driven into the town had had a hard fight, but they had stuck to it. , , :. "Evacuate," said theradio. A Vsmokescreen, along Pourville beach had already covered the withdrawal of the South Saskatche wan Regiment. Smoke concealed the coast for several miles. I Gripping Bram The final drama of the raid, most gripping and intense of the Whole operation, came over the tank radio. L i .Twenty--five minutes later the Weach radio reported a. tank land» ing--cra-ft holedan sinking. The voice answering this piece of (fire news was quite unchanged. "Can you see anything coming yet?" asked the tank radio. Four minutes later the radio emitted only a heavy burst of ma.- chine-gun fire. . _, End very near. Another iour minutes and I heard: "I am ready by the centre of the tank-landing. craft to unload." ' Back came the lmpertunha'blc answer: "You'll see me when the smoke comes in." g . Only one more minute--the last: "I have to unload. My guns are gooé on 1 _. the beach); v j The smokehad come in. ' ~' Publisher Dies Lawrence, Mose, Aug. ZIP--(AP) ---Alexander H. Rogers, .74, pub-r fisher and owner of the Lawrence Eagle-Tribune, died yesterday at; his Seabrooke, NH, summer home, where he had been recuperating from a recent illness. 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