PAGE SIX

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MONTREAL. Aug. I9 — (OP) — Produce prices Saturday re- ported by the Dommion Depart- ment of Agriculture follow:-

EGGS: Spot Ont and Que A Lure 47-47% A Metuum 45-45%; A Pullets 3711-39; B 35-318; C 29.

Receipts in past week 9,963 cases: same week last year 10,183 cases.

BUTTER: “hnlrsuic Que job- ‘bing pasteurized No 1 341x44 3-4; No. 2 341.11; curmnt receipt Que No 1 pasteurized E4 l-B del Mtl; No. 2 33 1-8 del Mti: first grime creamery prints job price 36 14-37; first Erode solids job price 33 3-4-36‘; Receints in post woof; 18.4111 ooxes; same week last your 17.253 boxes. CHEESE: Current white and west- ern 20 FOB; wholesale white for local and extort trade, weslcm 2') ll/l6-2l, Que 21H- Receipts in 1111s: we" 44.7.34 bznccsz, '1' 8H

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25; N11. 2." “m “Bung U! m“ ememimnentf: the radio sorics by Carlo Direct from :1 successful tour and star of the big 50.000 Kw.

NEW COMEDY BLENDS .Morse. was written hi1- Wheeling, West Virginia.

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~LHAkLU’1'l‘E'l‘UWN GUARDIAN

nuclei Blocked churchill-Geeriﬂ! h» 11.1.11.

By OUBT MESS Copyright, 1M6, NEA Services. Inc.

NEAR GERMAN CZECHOSLO- VAK ‘BORDER, - Frau Emmy Goering believes that i! Adolf Hit- ler had not held up a message from Winston Churchill, her hus- band could have prevented World War II. Hermann Gearing was opposed to the war, she claims, but she did not, give me any idea what he could have done about it.

Albert Forster, later gauleiter of Danzig, was in England short- llyéa before hostilities broke out in

9. y told me. He was asked by. Churchill lo tell Goerlng that the Briton (not yet prime minister at that time) would like to talk to him.

"Tell Gocrlng to come to Eng- land." Churchill urged Forster,

The message was relayed to Hitler and Goerlng heard nothing about it until a year later, Emmy says. Forster mentioned it to Goering only after the war was in full swing.

"Why didn't you tell me," the Relchsmarshal asked then. “This might have prevented the war!"

Goering soon realized that the air blitz o! England could not win

[Pro-War Peace Parley

the war. She told me. He Wanted to discontinue it. He would argue that his crews were too tired to go out again, or thnt the weather was unfavorable, but Hitler would insist on more raids.

“'I'he Fuehrer wants me to send my men into certain death." Guer- i11g would lament. And often 11c would nsk, as Allied planes increas- inRlv devastated the Reich:

“What can I tell the Gannon people?"

The naive explanations and ex- cuses made by Emmy, however unconvincing to others. seem u'o1'tl1 repeating because they probably foreshadow the defense that her husband will make when helsoes on trial as a war crimi-

a

r1 .

"If the Allies kill Hermann they must kill all of their own soldiers," she cried. "He did only what they did-obeyed orders:

HERMANN HORRIFIED

In response to a series of ques- tions Frau Goerlng told me that her husband istill believes that Communists set the Relchshg fire that gave the Nazis their real boost into power (he, himself, has said recently that he no long- cr believes this): and that he never approved of any atrocities.

“It's true that Hermann organ- ized the first concentration camps” she ndlnitted, "but, he only want- ed to detain dangerous persons. I have overheard now outraged he was when he learned that people were beaten there, and that he ordered punishment of those who did it. Later Himmler took charge

and Hermrnurkncw’ no more what

went 0n in the camps than did

‘any other Germans. He ‘was hor-l frifled when. during the East years, he learned some details.

“Yes, Hennann did organizei

Goerlng. shown as he testified at Reichstag flre trial,

lieved Communists were 811ml’, hi!

actually bo- wife says. He recently admitted

he no longer believes so.

the Gestapo, but for the year hcf was 111 charge the Gestapo ivasl very small. It only become big-| that horrible instrument that He mann, too, fearedmuhen Himmler.‘ took over. always was strictly war. In 1938. when he went, to Munich, he yiromised mo: ‘I'll bring you back pcacc.’ In 1939 with war approaching, 11c shouted s0 at Ribbentrop, who wanted war, that Hitler intervened: ‘Goering. you must moderate yourself.’ To which, his wife says, the Reicns- marshal retortcd: 'I don't want to fight Ribbenirops war against England.’

Emmy ls exasperated because so many have committed suicide who, she believes, if alive would contribute to her husband's de- fense. This applies with extreme bitterness to Himmler.

"That Himmler." she exclaimed. "That scoundrel! Ho lied to us about everything.

"How often did Hermann beg him to spare a certain person. Hermann would say: ‘Please. Himm- ler, do it for my sake.’ Himmler would answer: ‘Sure. I'll b11rn the dossier.‘ But. later we would learn that the person in question lmd been executed."

Frau Emmy denied stories that. Goerlng and Goebbels did noi/ get along well. They never had serious quarrels, she sold.

Goerlng invariably called Mor- tin Bonnann, ‘nzl party chief,

"Mephistopheles?

TRUSTING AND NAIVE

Goering, on the other hand, was‘

trusting, naive, and the best hus- bond 111 the‘ world. That is what his wife told me. Listening to Emmy, of recent history to kee from thinking of the Relchsmars al as a genuine democrat victimized by clever, unscrupulous associates.

"Often he said to me: ‘If ever my chance comes. I'll up int 1111m- erous good men to hep me run the country. Never again should Germany be ruled by one man and delivered to one man's whims. Never again must it be forbidden 1o anyone to speak one's mind.’ Believe me_ if Hermann had been

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