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ETE LY ITTETEIRENR YT; SECS RERE) " FERRER RAST RRESS Fat site Montgomery To Retire His Command Sept. 20 By SIDNEY TAYLOR 1 LONDON (Reuters) -- Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery of Alamein -- "Monty" to all his troops--is to retire as deputy su- preme allied commander in Eu- rope on Sept. 20. Officially, the men who led the British 8TH Army in victory through North Africa to Central Italy will "withdraw from active, employment in the British army*" --for a field marshal never really retires. Monty is 70--20 years older than Gen. Lauris Norstad, the supreme commander. During the 10 years spent in the cause of Western de- fence, he has been a kind of in- tellectual gadfly to the military leaders of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Slim, wiry, with clear blue- grey eyes, ruthless self-discipline] and relentlessness in pursuing a point, he attributes his still-buoy-| ant health and great mental and} physical energy to the spartan life he leads. Sir Winston Churchill once de- scribed him as '"'a Cromwellian figure, austere, severe, tireless." GREATEST MOMENT soldier since Wellington, He fought the war in a sweater, flannel or corduroy trousers and a two-badge black beret, After his triumph in North Africa, which changed the course of the war, he commanded the British group of armies under Gen. Dwight Eisenhower in the libera- tion of Europe. Then he became chief of the imperial general staff, the senior military post in Britain. His services to western defence have, in the opinion of Gen. Nor- stad, been "immeasurable." NATO SUCCEEDED Montgomery maintains that the main purpose of NATO, the pre- vention of war, has been achieved by the nuclear deterrent. The danger of premeditated war, in {his view, has been pushed back. The nations of Western Europe have been given confidence that they could meet, and withstand an aggressor. He has argued that would strive to gain Europe in an economic war rather than by armed aggression which would lead to its own destruction. As to Sputniks, they are, he believes, GIVEN UP FOR DEAD In the First World War, he was badly wounded in the retreat from Mons -- so badly that a grave was prepared for him. But he survived to go home to re- |ceive the Distinguished Service Order and a captaincy. At 27, he was a brigade major. After that war, he went to a staff college, and acquired strong ideas of his own on tactics and strategy. When posted again, he conducted his own military clas- ses, but what he taught was not what he had learned at the staff college. His message seemed to {be, 'forget the old parade ground | stuff." | Higher military authorities frowned on his unorthodox ideas, but he helped to produce an in- fantry training manual By middle age, he was a lieu- tenant - colonel in Palestine, de- veloping an almost puritanical |austerity in his way of living, rose early to read the Bible. |poPULAR WITH MEN | In Egypt, in 1931, he learned more about how to lead men and He has been in continuous com-|the forerunners of a new military became popular with them in- [nim some pet canaries. He took per cent up te your job?" All offi- cers and men had to do a six- mile run each week. Military po- lice. saw to it that no short cuts were taken. In North Africa, his headquar- lters were a caravan. He had with his lower commanders into his | confidence. On the eve of big bat-| tles, he was in the trenches or at gun sites, addressing big gather- ings of men. |SUPER-CAUTIOUS | His strange attire, unusual ap- proach and surprising speech aroused much comment. Some did not know quite what to make of him. Was he conceited, an ec- centric, a showman or just his natural self, they wondered. The fact remains that he had created a leader in which the sol- diers believed. He was on human terms with his men, and they would have followed him any- where. He was methodical and super-cautious. None of his staff| ever had the feeling that he was| gambling with their lives. | Bullfights May ' Be Picketed e | HAMILTON (CP) -- Protests Russia gr oking and drinking weré ta- against Lindsay's planned blood- less bullfights this summer took a new twist during the weekend when a Hamilton society said it | may picket the fights because they are unfair to the bullfight- GLAZIERSK] Here's The Event You Have Been Waiting For . . . Glazier's Annual Summer Clearance Sale 3 You will simply thrill at the wide choice of bargains. You will save many, many dollars for high quality merchandise. Be sure to come early for your share of the savings! FEATURING... Ladies' Cotton missioned service in the army for reconnaissance machine w hic h stead of upsetting Her, Another 50 vears, a record for the Brit-|eventually will make major war|spell in England, an ie was . a ish army for the last 100 years.|even more unlikely than it is at/back in Palestine with a brigade. Alexander R. Fitz Bell, SFokes. He says that the greatest mo-|present. After the outbreak of the Sec- man for the League for the Pre- ment in his life was when he re.| Bernard Montgomery was bornjond World War, he went to|servation of Human Rights, said) ceived "the surrender of 2,000,000/in London of Irish parents on France with a division and took the matadors will be at a dis- German fighting men on Luene-|Nov. 17. 1887. His father was|part in the retreat from Dun-|advantage and a danger because berg Heath." The surrender docu-|Bishop of Tasmania. He went to(kerque. When he commanded they can't weaken the bull by ment is his most treasured pos-|Sandhurst, the British officers' Britain's Southeastern Command, |ounding. : session. training college, and at the age|there were posters on the walls| The promoters of the fight say | Historians may see Montgom- of 21, as a second lieutenant, was of his headquarters saying: "Areno one will be hurt, he said. "But ery as Britain's most successful|sent to India. {you 100 per cent fit? Are you 100'what do the bulls say?" | = Cera emi ANNOUNCING THE WINNERS o 3 [1] Grand Opening Draw i : 24 Be sure that you check this advertisement . . . you may f be the winner of a wonderful prize, If your name has been drawn, Cherney's would appreciate it if you will please call in at the store, at your convenience and arrange with Mr. Dave House, The Manager, for delivery of your prize. Cherney's would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone in Oshawa and the Surrounding District for making their Grand Open- ing such @ tremendous success and extend Congratulations to the win- ners! McCLARY REFRIGERATOR wer ey. Mr. L. DesRoches, 208 College Ave., Oshawa EASY AUTOMATIC DRYER COFFIELD WASHER ELECTROHOME HI-FI SET SYLVANIA HI-FI IMPCRTED FRENCH MIRROR 3...» "= © Fert WALL-TO-WALL BROADLOOM RUG 75... SKLAR SUPER-LOUNGE 4-PC. LAWN ENSEMBLE wer 5). Gloria Anderson, 407 King st. E. SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRES Won By E. Kamenik, M-8 Kingscourt Apts., Ajax Won By, Mrs. N. 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