Vindication Of Dieppe In Light Of New Official History
The August 1342 Dieppe invasion, led largely by Canadian forces, is reassessed after the Dominion Defence publication The Canadian Army in the Second World War. Col Stacey notes the operation’s failure but highlights lessons gained that aided D Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dieppe
Dominion Department of Defence
Col
Chages Stacey
General Staff
Europe
New Reasons For Failure From Dieppe Operation
The Defence Department story reveals new details on why Dieppe failed. It notes German misperception after D Day and the decision to omit heavy bomber support removing the operation's only heavy air backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dieppe
Defence Department
Notable Canadian Role in D Day Planning and Execution
The piece notes Major General J H Roberts faced limited and inaccurate shore reports while commanding the Second Canadian Division aboard a destroyer. It cites exaggerated beach success reports and planning errors, yet affirms the operation’s essential contribution to D Day, justifying pride in the Canadian army’s costly but pivotal role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Roberts
Col
Stacey
Feed grain exports banned in B C
The wheat board announced export permits for oats barley and mixed feed oats from British Columbia would not be granted until feed grain supplies improve on the west coast. High demand in B C results from flooded pasture land and severed railway links with prairie shipping points where feed grains are stored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
The
Wheat Board
British Columbia
B.C
Family Cow Keeps Pianists Fingers Nimble
Capleville Tennessee report says twelve year old William Ellis drills piano fingers by milking the family cow. His father suggested the routine to keep his hands supple for music, and Bill notes the cow has kept his fingers in shape. Now his three sisters want to help with the milking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capeville
Tenn
William Ellis
Bill
Bil
Discipline Needed In Peace Time Says Howe
Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe, trade minister, urged Canadians to maintain wartime price discipline in peacetime, saying there is no reason to fear further price rises if the public cooperates with continued restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
C. D. Howe
Humorous Exchanges From a Social Evening
A collection of quick wits and light quips, from hail as hard boiled rain to jokes about marriage and bachelors. The banter features a charity collector, a little girl’s puzzled questions, and playful remarks about weather, gowns, and newlywed life, all in brisk conversational flashes.
Prairie erosion threat spurs new weed control plan
Saskatchewan scientists convene at Birch Hills to tackle water erosion endangering prime prairie lands. They urge constant ground cover and reduced cultivation, with selective herbicides like 2 4 D to enable chemical summer fallow and protect topsoil. Alberta and Saskatchewan oil prospects loom alongside Manitoba and Alberta exploration plans, with Imperial Oil pledging 20 million in Alberta in 1948.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Press Canadian
Saskatoon
Sask
Birch Hills
Edmonton
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
United States
Prairie
Imperial Oil
Henry H. Hewetson
Farmers Receive 700 000 Tax Guide Books
Ottawa. Revenue minister J J McCann announced 700000 special income tax guide books have been issued for Canadian farmers. He noted farmers using cash income and cash expenses for tax purposes may not need to file a net worth statement, though assets and liabilities statements may still be required when information is missing. The guide serves as a sample book for recording income and expenses and answers common questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
J. J. McCann
Commons
Canada Sends Wheat Grass to Australia
Ottawa reports a supply of Canadian developed wheat grass selected for drought resistance will be taken to Australia by W. A. Meares of Forbes New South Wales. The grass strain, valuable for forage, was provided by the Dominion department of agriculture and will be developed for Australian pastures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Australia
W. A. Meares
Forbes
New South Wales
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Selassie Sends Sympathy to British Columbia Flood Victims
Emperor Haile Selassie I of Ethiopia has sent his sympathy to victims of the British Columbia flood. The message expresses condolences and support from the Ethiopian leader to those affected by the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Haile Selassie I
Ethiopia
British Columbia
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