!v-n?n!n
some
remains
of
a
loved
one.
Having
placed
the
soap
in
a
large
sack,
at
right,
,ower
the
rymbol
of
terrible
death
Into
the
mouth
of
a
tomb
at
a
Bucharest
cemetery.
Iky
Committee
Completes
For
Big
Harbor
Regatta
tomorrow
proclaimed
a
civic
holiday
by
ora
Arnold,
the
combined
Port
Day
com-
:
putting
final
touches
on
arrangements
for
iapcrt
s
second
post-war
regatta
which
will
narine
competitions
and
displays
that
will
mid-morning
until
after
late
afternoon.
:
the
f
y
will
be
the
fcm
m
thn
Civ.n
Cen-
entries
as
nosslble
for
the
events
lium
u
the
evening,
js
strcssed
by
Port
Day
chalr-
pevpr
,.t.p
toi
De
.
D
,.
.
to
h:r
cubjc
:tj
follow
btai..
tr;.r
PP
f:t
1
,:drcds
of
..3
sponsored
nlzatlons
repetition
in
f
fopri-e-
thBfjrrtndar-dcTrotctf-to'
focusstn;
Vu:y
r.Ulc3
already
Smadr
tnd
more
are
Bee
ct
r'i.-.'
CALL
fMILL
as
many
ppt
Action
Saves
ujland
and
Kerr
I
Terrace
iiiaii
t,
i,
nnu,
mill
other
committee
members,
has
been
persuading
fishermen
and
boat
owners
to
take
part.
"Aside
frpm
the
prizes,
which
ares
worth
.competing
for,
this
attention
on
Prince
Rupert's
primary
asset
the
fishing
in
dustry,"
Mr.
Crawley
said.
"We
want
to
see
as
many
entries
as
possible
from
all
boat
owners
Illustrative
of
the
support
being
given
Port
Day
by
local
citizens
is
the
fact
that
committee
workers
have
been
successful
in
obtaining
donations
of
more
than
$1,200,
mainly
from
businessmen,
toward
the
ex-!
penses
of
the
celebration,
Costs
will
Just
about
equal
the
amount
The
(Ire
brltrnrin
.
.
......
....
frablyri
ndled
the
en
FM
McAdam,
Norman
EmU
Hauelanrt
onH
fan
a
seconrf
lin.
W
A.R.P
pump
bs-
ru
Power
house,
WIN
V
Eot
the
steam
going
1
'
we
pumps
were
al'
nl-ht
lonir
Th
at.
.
.
a
0.
,ne
nnnnuons.
me
cumiim-
::iwca
:peclal
Mon-
tee
estimates.
PB
practices
when
the
I
The
nrotrram
will
beeln
with
!
new
fire
siren
called
!
a
grand
parade
of
decorated
1
fight
fire
in
earnest
i
boats
at
10
o'clock,
probably
led
Hau-iand
and
Kerr
fey
a
motor
whale
-Jfrom
IIMS-
wind
was
fanning
Kenya'
flanked
by
Dr"
R?'
iamuilt
,.!
.,!.
p.,,.11.,
florrcVl
n
m
naa
started
in
a1Ja'&'i,
....
.(,.
d
of
thc
Prince
RuPert
Yacht
club'
Planking
at
the
ad
and
by
some
other
crUlser'
Progressed
to
the
f
when
the
prompt
ar-1
The
"Queen's
barge,"
carrying
be
bn-ade
stopped
it
the
Port
Queen-elect
and
her
mnnet
into
the
mill,
three
Princesses,
will
be
the
pty
Lioyd
Johnstone
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
packer
Cape
Perry
which
will
follow
the
lead-off
vessels.
The
parade
will
form
at
Hunt's
dock
and
pro
ceed
westward
past
the
C.N.R.
wharf
and
the
judges'
scow
moored
at
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.
floats.
The
race
course
will
extend
from
the
Wcstview
fishermen's
r'e
tOWn
did
a
irnnil
1
finals
r
tho
.nrlrrnc
ccntif
Intnr
i
I
ir
una
in
fifteen
Official
starter
will
be
Mayer
H
Tlf
.1
i
WaS
niir
Thft
'
A
.U
...kll.
T
T
Tl
fr
dVe
bC,n
a
big
dls-1
;ivic
Centre
Carnival
TONIC.HT-7:30
OUTDOOR
RnviMr.
rO'S
1)UYI)KN,
IU1.S.
Kenya,
vs.
Kos
,)KUS0N'
LKiwn
ox!nB
Club
JONES.
LoLn'nn
ltnvin.r
Pluh
ITlinirti
r...i-
l
uuuis
three
"
-
lining,
nnuNn.q
nuuiwa
each
cAVii
Cr
rf!,ITrA11
sellers
of
Carnival
tickets
"""""
l"
v-
uinijuinn
managers,
as
hiKl
i
li
till
i
Vr
thcm
in
the
hands
of
thc
Contest
ImiiL
.
p.m.
lUiMUlIl,
AlIR.
Irinir
mat
unit
n
ill
mill:
or
o,Hn
cant,"lale
standings
for
Carnival
CARRYOVER
OF
WHEAT
HIGHER
Eleven
Million
Bushels
Greater
In
Canada
This
Year
Than
In
1916
OTTAWA
Canada's
.wheat
carryover
at
July
31
thisjyear
was
eleven
million
bushels
greater
than
a
year
ago,
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
re
vealed
yesterday.
The
total
was
84,500,000
bushels
compared
with
73,500,000
bushels.
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Sandsplt
Miss
Iris
Lover
seth,
P.
Rabout,
E.
Ur.wln
To
Port
Hardy
Oeorge
Yip
tToVancouvewO
Galkwaft,
B.
J.
Iverson,
T.
N.
Anderson,
Mrs.
O.
Rowbottom.
From
Vancouver
(Tuesday)
Mrs.
S.
D.
Johnston,
Mrs.
Keays
Miss
If.
Willcott,
W.
D.
Da
Cofta
R.
Prepple,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
M.
Lidkea.
From
Sandsplt
II.
Lin
Upham,
C.
W.
Sels.
ADVERSE
TRADE
BALANCE
SEEN
H.
OTTAWA--Canada's
adverse
trade
balance
with
the
United
States
appeared
to
be
heading
for
a
new
high
mark
this
year
and
may
be
$900,000,000
which
would
be
an
all-time
high
record.
Up
to
June
30
the
adverse
balance
was
$486,000,000.
How
ever,
the
adverse
balance
with
United
States
is
made
up
for
by
favorable
balances
with
other
countries
such
as
Great
Britain.
Vancouver
Bralornc
12.00
B.
R.
Con
05
B.
R.
X
10
Cariboo
Quartz
2.25
Dentonla
19
Orull
Wlhksne
08
Hcdlcy
Mascot
1.00
Mlnto
03
Pend
Oreille
:
2.00
Pioneer
3.80
Premier
Border
05-li
Privateer
38
Reno
10
Salmon
Oold
17
Sheep
Creek
105
Taylor
Bridge
55
Taku
River
70
Vananda
25
Congress
Oi'i
Hedlcy
Amalg
01
Sll'bak
Premier
67
Oils
A.
P.
Con
13
Calmont
'
.
38
C
&
E
2.35
Foothills
1
2.60
Home
3.75
.
Allan
Hurst,
who
is
to
take
over
the
position
of
principal
or
Booth
Memorial
High
School,
is
exDected
to
arrive
in
the
city
this
week,
probably
on
the
Ca
mosun
on
Friday.
Attlee
Is
To
Resign
LONDON
(CP)
The
Daily
Mail
said
Tuesday
night
that
Prime
Minister
Clement
Attlee
has
told
his
closest
colleagues
in
the
government
that
he
intends
to
resign
in
the
near
future
for
reasons
of
health.
The
paper
says
that
Mr,
Attlee
would
recommend
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Bevin
as
his
successor
with
Chan
cellor
of
the
Exchequer
Hugh
Dalton
becoming
foreign
secretary
and
Sir
Stafford
Cripps
going
to
the
treasury
post.
PACIFIC
COAST
SALMON
PACK
Canned
salmon
production
on
the
B.C.
coast
up
to
the
week
ending
August
9
was
422,756
cases,
of
which
276,551
cases
were
packed
in
District
Two,
centred
by
Prince
Rupert,
according
to
the
latest
weekly
bulletin
issued
by
the
Acting
Chief
Supervisor
of
Fisheries,
Vancouver.
This
year's
pack
to
date
was
exceeded
during
the
last
five
years
only
by
the
1945
pack,
which
lor
the
corresponding
period,
was
"519,172
cases.
.firutfrowo..
Viaa
Try
a
H
o
nn
-
thn
greater,
part,
oi
tne
coast
pacK
so
far,
being
215,480
cases,
while
pinks
are
second
with
78,665
cases.
There
have
been
45.592
cases
of
coho
and
44,997
case3
of
chums
produced.
Production
on
the
Naas
and
Skeena
Rivers
has
been
61,867
cases
of
sockeye,
2,387
case3
of
springs,
16,611
cases
of
coho,
22,051
cases
pinks,
18,873
cases
chums.
.
The
sockeye
nack
in
District
One,
the
lower
mainland,
all
originated
in
Districts
Two.
and
Three.
Sockeye
fisfiing
on
ths
Fraser
starts
In
September.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
Stelfel,
of
Battle
Creek,
Michigan,
with
thelrrtwo
children
arrived
In
the
city
this
morning
on
the
Prince
Rupert,
making
the
round
trip
to
Ketchikan.
Mrs.
Stelfel
(s
the
former
Pete
Tremayne,
daughter
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
H.
E.
Tremayne,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert.
:
:
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:
:
.
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
Toronto
Athona
12
Aumaque
31
Bcattle
74
Bcvcourt
70
Bobjo
.;
15
Buffalo
Can.
.20
Con.
Smelters
!87.O0
Conwcst
90
Donalda
......,
92
Eldona
"i7
Elder
.,
.'.
74
dlant
Y'Knlfe
0.00
God's
Lake
,.-
-
.93
Hardrock
.v.
40
Harrlcana
09
Heva
31
Hosco
31
Jacknlfe
10
Jollct
Quebec
48
Lake"
Rowan
151.
iLapaska
,
.29
Little
Long
Lac
1.60
Lynx.
..'
14V.
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.10
M:Kenzie
Red
Lake
58
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.66
Moneta
43
Negus
2.00
Noranda
43.50
Louvlcourt
1.53
Pickle
Crow
2.60
Regcourt
24
San
Antonio
4.10
Senator
Rouyn
.39
Steep
Rock
3.40
Sturgeon
River
1.99
Kamlac
18
SECOND
FREIGHTER
COMING
TO
PORT
PREMIER
HART
NOT
QUITTING
TRAIL
Sh
Premier
John
Hart
has
no
Intention
of
resigning
the
Premiership
in
the
pear;
future,
Harry
Dennlson;
provincial
Liberal
organizer,
told
a
meeting
of
the
Trail-Rossland
Liberal
Association
last
night.
DEAD
MEN
ARE
LEFT
IN
MINE
PIONEER,
O)
-At
the
order
of
James
Strang,
chief
inspector
of
mines,
attempts
to
bring
out
the
bodies
of
three
miners
who
are
dead
in
the
6,000
foot
tunnel
of
the
Pacific
Eastern
mine,
filled
with
deadly
me'thane
gas,
have
been
abandoned.
They
were
trapped
530
Teet
below
ground
In
the
niine
about
two
miles
south
of
this
British
Columbia
gold
mining
centre.
As'long
as
there
was
hope
of
the
entombed
men
being
alive,
the
specially
trained
electric
crane.
their
efforts
t.
force
a
TOy
through
the
narrow,
fume-filled
tunnel
to
brlhg
the
men
to
the
surface.
Eventually
Ihey
found
.tftajjodies,
b)it
could
not.
extricate
them.
The
dead
are
Vernon
Sanford
Wright
of
Vancouver;
Alexander
Gells
cf
Drurmnondville,
Que.,
and
Norman
Ryan
of
Halifax.
The
mine
is
located
in
the
Bridse
River
district
about
12.0
miles
north
of
Vancouver.
Twice
the
poisonous
gas
forced
the
oxygen
-
equipped
rescue
squad,
flown
to
the
scene
from
Nanalnio,
to
the
surface
after
they
had
worked
their
way
2,200
feet
along
the
five
by
seven
foot
tunnel.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Clear
skies
and
light
winds
resulted
In
below
freezing
temperatures
over
the
central
interior
of
British
Columbia
during
the
night.
Lowest
recorded
was
25
degrees
at
Prince
George.
Cloudiness
developed
In
the
region
of'the
southern
mainland
during
the
early
hours
this
morning
and
a
few
showers
oc
curred
about
daybreak.
Elsewhere
over
the
province
skies
are
clear
or
nearly
so.
A
cool
air
mass
lies
over
the
wtyle
province.
A
weak
disturbance
appears
to
be
developing
In
the
Gulf
cf
Alaska
and
increased
cloudiness
along
the
northern
B.
C.
coast.
will
became
overcast
with
Intermittent
rain
tonight.
Cloudiness
and
showers
will
spread
to
the
southern
coastal
areas
tomorrow.
Light
frost
will
be
confined
to
th?
central
interior
tonight.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Char
lottes
and
north
coast
Variable
cloudiness
and
scattered
showers
over
the
Charlottes
and
clear
on
the
northern
mainland
during
the
morning.
Increasing
cloudiness
over
the
entire
area
this
afternoon
becoming
overcast
with
intermittent
light
rain
or
drizzle
during
the
night
Cloudy
with
scattered
showers
Thursday.
Winds
north
west
15
on
the
Charlottes
and
light
over
the
mainland
becom
ing
southerly
15
entire
area
tonight
and
westerly
15
tnph
Thursday
afternoon.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Thursday
At
Port
Hardy45
and
62,
Massett
50
and
62,
Prince
Rupert
47
and
60.
Miss
Olive
Van
Cooten
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
Another
Set
of
Canadian-Cuilt
Tugs
Going
to
Indo-China
Second
deep
sea
cargo
ships
of
the
year
will
tie
up
at
Prince
Ru
pert
in
the
near
future
to
load
ti
partial
deck
cargo
for
shipment
to
the
Orient.
The
cargo
will
be
four
steel
tugs,
consigned
by
an
Owen
Sound,
Ontario
shipbuild
ing
firm,
to
the
French
pur
chasing
commission
in
Indo-
China.
Two
of
the
tugs,
loaded
on
flat
cars,
arrjved
here
last
night
over
C.N.R.
lines.
The
other
two
are
expected
shortly.
Reason
that
they
are
being
shipped
through
Prince
Rupert
Is
said
to
be
that
tunnel
clearances
on
the
northern
line
are
great
enough
to
allow
the
tugs
to
pass
through
while
south
ern
tunnel
clearances
are
too
low.
The
tugs
will
be
loaded
on
an
Hawaiian-American
Line
freight
er
which
will
call
within
the
next
few
days.
Two
months
ago,
the
freighter
Hawaiian,
of
the
same
line,
call
ed
here
to
load
two
similar
tugs
for
Indo-China.
The
40-foot
tugs
will
be
loaded
on
the
vessel
by
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock's
big
FIRE
CLAIMS
INFANT'S
LIFE
Fatal
Blaze
In
Port
Simpson
Native
Home
Fire
of
Unknown
origin
which
destroyed
the
home
of
Mr.
andj
Mrs.
Malcolm
Green
at
Port
Simpson
Monday
night,
claimed
the
life
of
their
year-and-a-half
old
son,
Robert,
who
had
been
asleep
in
bed
while
the
mother
was
at
the
waterfront
with
supplies
for
the
father
fishing
boat.
Four
older
children
who
were
in
or
near
the
house
at
the
time
escaped
the
blaze
which
destroyed
the
light
frame
building
In
a
matter
of
minutes.
According
to
Coroner
M.
M.
Stephens,
who
conducted
an
inquiry
at
Port
Simpson
Tuesday,
Mrs.
Green
had
gone
to
the
village
wharf
with
supplies
for
her
husband's
fishing
boat,
leaving
the
child
In
bed
at
7
p.m.
There
was
a
small
fire
in
the
kitchen
stove
which
was
allowed
to
die
out
after
Mrs.
Green
had
been
baking.
Two
other
children
were
In
the
house
and
two
more,
the
oldest
seven
years,
were
play
ing
nearby.
After
assisting
her
husband
to
load
the
supplies,
Mrs.
Green
noticed
smoke
rising
from
the
vicinity
of
her
home,
and
ran
toward
it.
When
she
arrived
home,
she
saw
the
building
wrapped
in
flames.
Mr.
Green,
who
Had
started
for
a
nearby
fishing
camp,
also
saw
the
smoke,
and
turned
back.
When
he
arrived,
the
building
was
in
ashes.
CARNIVAL
IS
GOING
STRONG
The
Civic
Centre
CVrnlval
Is
popular
as
ever.
Grdss
receipts
were
reported
this
morning
to
be-
running
higher
than
last
year.
The
iflne
weather
last
night
drew
out
the
largest
crowd
yet.
With
outstanding
attractions
still
to
come
such
as
the
flower
show
and
coronation
ball,
all
Indications
are
that
it
will
be
one
of
(he
most
successful
carnivals
since
the
height
of
the
war
boom.
Eimery
Dyer,
brother
of
Mrs
P.
M.
Ray
of
this
city
and
a
former
resident
of
Prince
Rupert,
arrived
this
morning
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
Kelso,
Washington
for
a
week's
visit
Bulletins
1000
DEAD
IN
CADIZ
CADIZ
With
J31
bodies
already
recovered
rescue
workers
dug
today
through
the
wreckage
left
by
JNondi.'S
night's
naval
torpedo
and
mine
factory
blast
.two
miles
from
the.
centre
of
this
historic
Spanish
seaport
In
a
search
for
additional
victims.
One
report
said
'the
dead
may
reach
one
thousand.
TRAGEDY
ON
NILE
CAItIO
At
least
Egyptian
holiday
makers
are
be-leived
to
have
been
drowned
when
a
ferry
boat
capsized
in
the
.Nile
Itivcr
In
Upper
Egypt.
Only
18
passengers
were
saved.
The
majority
were
.women
and
children.
QUELL
SEAMEN'S
FIGHT
CORNWALL,
Ont
The
Royal
.Canadian
Mounted
rolice
early
today
quelled
ta
fight
in
Central
Park
Inear
the
Cornwall
Canal
among
fx
.group
of
men
said
to
be
members
of
J.
A.
(Pat)
Sullivan's
Lake
Sea-mens'
Union
who
had
been
conveyed
from
IMontreal
by
bus
last
night.
DUTCH
RETALIATION
BAT
A
VI
A
The
Netherlands
.Army,
announced
yesterday
that
drastic
retaliatory
measures
have
been
taken
against
the
Indonesian
forces
which,
it
safd,
tried
to
push
forward
near
Salatiga
(about
40
miles
north
of
the
Republican
capital
of
Jogjakarta.
QUIT
CONVICT
CHASE
CHAPEAU,
Que.
A
hot,
24-hour
zig-zag
chase
over
mountainous
country
roads
for
three
escaped
convicts
from
Kingston
penitentiary
petered
out
today
as
squads
of
Ontario
ad
Quebec
provincial
police,
armed
to
the
teeth
and
with
orders
to
shoot,
called
off
the
search.
The
police
withdrew
with
this
remark:
"We
think
they
are
in
the
area
but
they
may
have
got
out."
SENTENCED
TO
DEATH
NUERNBERG
Adolf
Hitler's
personal
physician
and
six
other
Germans
covicted
of
using
Nazi
concentration
camp
prisoners
as
"guinea
pigs"
in
inhuman
and
worthless
medical
experiments
were
sentenced
by
an
American
war
crimes
court
today
to
die
on
the
gallows.
Local
Tides
Thursday,
August
21,
1947
High
4:40
19.0
feetj
17:00
19.7
feet
Low
10:45
5.1
feet
23:25
5.5
feet
Up
to
this
forenoon
no
word
had
been
received
from
Mrs.
Beesley,
whose
father,
Daniel
Scherk.
died
In
Prince
Rupert
on
Monday
night.
Her
horns
is
In
Kamloops
and
she
is
understood
to
be
now
enroute
here.
Pending
some
advice
from
her,
announcement
ot
the
funeral
Is
delayed.
Surviving
members
of
(Mr.
Scherk's
family
Include
thirteen
grand
children
and
two
great
grand
children.
U.S.
Solon
Sees
Need
of
Defence
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
(CP)
Calling
Alaska
a
potential
first
American
line
of
defence
for
another
war,
Representative
Evan
Howell
(Republican,
Illinois)
called
today
for
its
"intense"
fortification.
Head
of
a
congressional
mission
which
surveyed
aviation
facilities
in
the
northern
territory,
Howell
noted
to
reporters
that
Alaska
lies
along
the
nearest
route
between
Rustia
and
the
United
States.
He
added:
!'We
should
do
everything
to
develop
our
military
Installations
there.
This
Is
not
a
scare
statement.
I
am
not
alarmist.
This
Is
a
sober
Ian
statement
in
the
light
of
world
.conditions.
Alaska
now
is
a
strategic
location."
Program
of
training
air
force
pilots
to
fly
under
Arctic
con
ditions
"should
be
pushed
to
the
utmost."
PLAQUE
HONORS
SEA
CASUALTIES
A,
plaque,
honoring
the
memory
of
four
former
members
of
Prince
Rupert's
pre-war
Royal
Canadian
Volunteer
Reserve
division
who
lost
their
lives
In
the
second
world
war
is
to
be
hung
either
in
the
Chief
Petty
Officers'
mess
of
H.M.CJS.
Chatham
or
In
the
Civic
Centre
by
mem
bers
of
the
division
who
are
now
with
the
Navy
Reserve.
Purchased
by
the
Corvette
Club,
reserve
division
members
who
served
in
the
North
Atlantic
during
the
war,
the
plaque
bears
the
names
of
Albert
Keays,
Allan
Davles,
Harry
Monkley
and
Harold
Ponder,
all
casualties
of
sea
warfare.
Willi
a
background
of
dark-
stained,
mahogany,
the
brass
lettering
reads:
"R.C.N.V.R.
Di
vision,
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
1939-
1945,
Albert
Keays,
Allan
Davie?,
Harry
Monktey,
Harold
Ponder,
Lest
We
Forget
"
Centering
the
plaque
is
a
brass
Tepllca
of
a
destroyer.
The
plaque.
Is
on
display
In
the
show
window
of
Fashion
Footwear.
Decision
as
to
where
It
will
be
permanently
placed
has
not
yet
been
made.
Urania,
Fish
33,000,
Pacific,
2i.i
and
20.
Pioneer
III,
18,000
Cold
Storage,
24.2
and
20.
Oceanic.
28,000,
Cold
Storage,
21.8
and
19.5.
Canadian
Zapora,
60,000,
Atlln,
23.6,
and
18.
Prosperity
A.,'
22,000,
Wh,
24
and
18.
Velma
C
35,000,
Cold
Storage,
24
and
lf.5.
B.
C.
Lady,
30,000,
Cold
Storage,
23.9
and;
18.
Alleverdy.
40,000,
Cold
Storage,
23.3
and
18.
Northern
Breeze,
33,000;
Atll,
i
20,000,
and
Bakac,
Co-operative.
FOOTBALL
Prince
Rupert
vs.
H.M.S.
"Kenya"
(HANSON
CUP)
WEDNESDAY
TONIGHT
Roosevelt
Park
ADMISSION
-5c1
Kick-off
6:45
p.m.
X
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRA1
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NBWHPAPER
TAXI
0
ABlue
i
NIGHT
giBVlCE
Phone
.3
i
She
Ml
JMSTAR
eland!
.
.Jr.."
.
D
.u.l
T
'
i'l'5)lmw-T-
t
-RA
"ost
Strategic
Pacific
Port'Trincc
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
LJfCabs
June
31
43
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUOUST
20,
1847
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
i
k
;
BURIAL
RITES
FOR
SOAP
MADE
FROM
MEN
Horrifying
as
a
nightmare
is
the
the;;
pictures.
After
the
wholesale
murder
of
1000,000
Romanaia
Jews
in
"horror
Iind
he
Nazi-
used
the
bodies
to
make
soap
fats.
At
left,
relatives
of
the
men,
women
and
Irho
w.;re
turned
to
soap"
by
tne
Germans,
weep
over
scraps
which,
insofar
as
they
Aasa
To
Be
First
Line
In
JStext
War