L
Record
for
Speed
of
Ship-
building
al
nioiuic-.
-
ilONTREAL,
Aug.
20
ft)
-S
a,
the
United
Ship-
m
broke
tnc
uiwuwu
.v.-bmldint'
a
ten-thousand
ton
-hUr
in
39
days.
The
pre-1
iv
dav
kcel-to-launchlng
on!
was.
hold
by
a
Vancouver
ftUnU'tf
Shipyards
launch-
i
vm
ten
nnu.'.ana
ion
jicib-i-
Threc
of
-
them
U
x
llcrrick
of
the
IT
!
Cross,
who
halls
L
An
".elc;.,
was
both
.ertalner
for
the
E'jpcrt
Rotary
Club
at
,
kly
luncheon
yes-He
;tr
.sentcd
a
clever
r.
'"oto"ue
and
then
a
sor-,-.;
after
which
he
t
n
interesting
remarks
n.it
limit
the
functions
oi
i
A'
.
.
'.ar.
Red,rQS5.M-tlmeJ
He
told
how,
like
the
Red
Cross,
It
was
an
:r
ill
iivery
of
medicines
to
prisoners
of
r.'.r.m:
countries.
He
jci
another
Red
Cross
i
::
..
often
taking
(o
American
sol
l
,:vc
service.
llcrrick
was
warmly
f
Pre
tdent
A.
C.
It"
x-
president
requcst-r-rr
members
of
the
-c
Ibln
to
volunteer
:r..ivui
next
week.
iisOAu;
w
hes
were
extend-
o
R
c
St
Clair
and
Dr.
R.
Binlord
s
C
Thomson
was
i
r.ed
bank
after
an
absence
"Ycni
wciks
in
the
course
.1)
hr
visited
Vancouver.
'it'.!s
and
Tacoma
clubs.
W..ir.o
oi
the
weeklv
raffle
Wai
Savings
Certificate
for
Qc::n
Fund
was
Fred
Qi"
CI
(hp
rfav
In
nrtrii-
r
ttif'
ipeaker,
included
Upx't.
P,
D.
Banncr
f
Vam-nuver;
Lieut.
Jock
n.CNV.R..
from
the
'-"
Norman
Howard
of
wc
riminstcr;
William
f-"-gv.o
oi
Moose
Jaw,
and
w
s
Ker-in,
a.
A.
Hunter,
S
Dlackaby,
Max
Hell-
j
v
Scrivener
and
uc-i)
Mcltae.
baseball
Scores
Nat
i
mint
f
A'i
mi.
A
,.Ha
m(l(lHC
wiclnnat'
r
uoston
5.
wuoklyn
9
Chicago
2.
PUladelpiua
6,
St.
Louis
5.
American
League
York
2,
Cleveland
1.
Loub
3.
Philadelphia
0."
TO)
4-0.
Detroit
3-10.
Washington
4,
Chicago
3.
Coast
Lcaenn
3-4,
Sacramento
1-1.
Inland
9.
San
Francisco
5.
r"
Dif
2-6,
Portland
0-8.
...
"
'lsscauon
Z
is
?
Columbus
2-
;acusc
5,
Montreal
2
lait!ni.,
.
.
1
"
IUTVlllUILIlVO
CW.I'l4...
Utllliab
J
V
1
bill.
.alii
1C"
rrnvflmrr
tVio
vunr
Viniilf1
mnrn
nrnnoflir
Vin
livonfnrl
l
i
i
i
.
iir.L!
l
.
i.i
ii
xi
.
towaru
iuuults
in
vviisiungtun
rainur
man
me
people
of
the
country.
Despite
the
rapid
success
of
Allied
c::i..
iu
a
:
.
i..n..
anus
in
oit-uy,
uiu
riiiiuiiLuu
ptuine
ait;
actually
iatv
'
rrr
rr
mnro
rintlni
tctl
n
trt
...............
nig
no
more
opumisuc
a
view
Rochester
0-4,
Thousands
Of
Italian
Desertions
BERNE,
Switzerland,
Aug.
20
0
The
Italian
armies.
according
to
travellers
ar-
riving
here,
are
breaking
up
with
witn
thousands
tnuusauus
ui
of
deserters.
acseriers.
,u...,.
i
t
t
.
uu
.
-
i
pcace
demonstrations
ana
......
mo
first,
f.rlnlfi
.....
..
nr
IT
WU.
"
1
to
take
place
In
Can-
ED
CROSS
IAN
HEARD
Ut.
Robert
llcrrick
is
Enter-
Uiiitr
and
Speaker
at
llotary
Club
disorders
are
spreading
rap-
Idly
throughout
the
icoun-
I
try.
Open
hostility
.against
the
Oermans
Is
becoming
more
apparent.
'
I
Halibut
Sales
American
Atlas,
40,000,
Cold
Storage
and
Pacific.
17.5
and
16.
Balder.
17.000,
Pacific,
175
and
16.
Lltuya,
23,000,
Royal
and
At-
lln,
175
and
16.
Stoical
Woman
Sticks
to
Job
CHATANOOOA,
Ten.,
Aug.
20
V
War
breed.""
fortitude
at
homeas..weli
as
o
the
bittle-
fleld.
Mrs.
Ruth
drantland,
employee
of
a
hosiery
mill,
was
at
her
machine
when
the
Navy
Department
notified
her
that
her
sailor
husband
had
been
wounded
in
action.
She
declined
to
leave
her
post,
declaring
she
could
do
more
for
her
husband
by
sticking
to
her
Job.
.
Liquor
Was
Unstamped
.
in
connection
wlthi
Domestic
Problem
Aired
at
1
ol-
,
hn
rvp
Ton-
!
ice
Court
Hearing
Anncarlng
In
city
police
court
charged
with
possessing
liquor
which
did
not
have
a
government
stamp.
Louis
Kocsls
said
that
he
had
brought
the
liquor
urith
him
on
his
return
from
a
recent
trip
to
Winnipeg.
The
li
quor
produced
as
evidence
included
several
bottles
of
grain
alcohol
and
rye
whiskey.
He
had
not
brought
tnc
li
quor
for
'himself,
he
said,
but
for
his
wife
whom
he
revcaica
as
a
woman
of
constant
Infidel
ity
and
many
aliases.
In
rcturn-irnr
tn
Prince
Runert
It
had
been
his
intention
to
try
and
reconstruct
his
life
with
her
hut
tpcpx.
harmenlngs
had
con
vinced
him
of
Its
Impossibility.
Before
sentencing
Kocsis
10
what
under
the
act
was
a
minimum
sentence
of
$50
fine
or
one
month
in
Jail,
Magistrate
Vance
suggested
that
an
investigation
by
the
police
Into
the
activities
of
the
Woman
mentioned
would
be
in
order.
.DEFEND
MERCHANT
SHIPS
LONDON.
Au?.
20
CP)
The
Norwegian
merchant
fleet
now
has
Its
own
Merchant
Marine
Defence,
staffed
with
gunners
trained
by
the
Norwegian
Navy.
E.
II.
Charleson
of
Ottawa,
a
member
of
the
board
of
governors
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Cnrnoratlon.
left
by
last
evening's
train
for
the
East
on
his
return
to
the
Canadian
capital
after
spending
a
couple
of
days
here
to
look
into
the
local
radio
situation
following
a
meeting
of
the
board
of
governors
In
Vancouver
last
week.
Mr.
Charleson
had
no
statement
to
make
In
regard
to
policy
In
connection
with
the
local
station,
aVwuit.
tHn
InnfrtVi
nf
tVin
war
.
than
they
did
before
Mussolini
fell
and
Italy
began
to
crack
!
Up.
Before
the
invasion
of
Sicllv.
the
average
guess
of
the
American
people
was
that
the
war
In
Europe
would
not
be
over
until
the
middle
of
1944.
Todav.
even
in
vlow
of
the
rapid
improvement
of
the
military
situation.
the
average
guess
remains
the
same
that
Europe
will
not
see
peace
until
sometime
next
sum
mer.
While
it
is
reported
that
some
civilian
officials
in
Washington
V
o
twseiK1
1
1f
it
rf
riftrimnnv
in
nart
to
oDtlmlsm
over
the
i
"
military
situation.
The
survey
was
conducted
on
the
following
question:
"How
much
longer
do
you
think
the-
war
with
Germany
will
last?"
The
same
question
was
asked
with
reference
to
Japan.
The
results
follow:
Public's
Guesses
LciieUi
of
War
with
Germany
Will
end
this
year
8
First
half
of
1944
31
Last
half
of
1944
34
First
half
of
1945
6
Last
half
of
1945
12
During
1946
'
3
Later
than
1946
2
Unwilling
to
guess
4
LciiBth
bf
War
with
Japan
Will
end
this
year
1
First
half
of
1944
6
Last
half
of
1944
17
First
half
of
1945
9
Last
half
of
1945
27
During
1946
19
Later
than
1946
.
18
Unwilling
to
guess
5
Mayor
Watts
Home,
Sunday
Is
Expected
Back
Then
From
tawa
and
Toronto
Mayor
W.
M.
Watts
is
expected
home
Sunday
night
after
an
absence
of
the
past
few
weeks
on
a
trip
to
Ottawa.
Montreal,
Toronto
and
elsewhere
in
the
East.
He
went
on
private
business
and
also
took
up
matters
on
behalf
of
the
Mt.v
at
Ottawa.
His
Worship
will
open
the
Civic
Centre
carnival
w
De
held
here
next
week.
mtil
War
Aims
of
Church
Announced
British
Clerical
Leaders
Issue
Statement
nf
Principles
Tor
a
"Just
and
Durable
Peace"
By
FOSTER
BARCLAY
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON.
Auc.
20
KB
Inter
national
control
of
armed
power
mobilization
of
the
world's
re
sources
to
achieve
freedom
from
want
and
immediate
clarification'
of
the
United,
Nations'
post-war
aims
beyond
defeat
of
tne
axis.
are
suggested
by
the
Churches
Vpapp
Alms
flronn
ot
Britain.
I
The
suggestions
were
contained.'
in
a
statement
airing
the
ofP5
views
on
a
capitulating
by
Christmas
this
year,
only
eight
percent
of
!
durable
peace.
and
.nc
American
people
are
tnal
"c
optimisUc.
Three
times
as
many
;maln
principles
which
the
group
think
it
will
take
until
1945
ai
iU
""'J
1U1
least
to
smash
Ocrmany.
Itory"
and
for
a
Christian
basis
Those
are
the
highlights
from
I
for
post-war
reconstruction.
It
a
nation-wide
survey
started
by
!
was
drawn
up
as
a
reply
to
slm-
the
institute
slightly
more
than
a
week
after
Mussolini
toppled
from
power.
As
for
the
war
against
Japan,
there
has
likewise
been
no
In
crease
In
optimism
In
recent
I
weeks,
even
though
naval
ex-
j
i
pcrts
point
out
that
an
Italian
I
capitulation
will
release
Allied
naval
forces
for
use
against
Japan
In
the
Pacific.
The
public
still
thinks
the
Pacific
war
will
last
well
Intq
the
second
half
of
1945,
wtiicn
was
also,
their
-estimate-
before
the
"good
news
from
Sicily.
'
Public's
Guesses
No
one.
not
even
the
most
astute
and
well-informed
military
official,
can
do
more
than
guess
when
It
comes
to
the
sub
ject
of
the
war's
end.
The
importance
of
this
guessing
came
is
that
millions
of
Amerl
can
families
may
be
planning
their
lives
In
relation
to
their
estimates
of
the
probable
length
of
the
war.
Also,
it
Is
believed
in
Washington
that
absenteeism
41ar
vloure
nvnrPKSpri
hv
the
Fed
work
for
a
continuing
collaboration
of
the
United
Nations
and
in
due
course
of
neutral
and
enemy
nations.
We
hold
also
that
the
achievement
of
such
a
world
political
organization
will
only
be
possible
if
It
is
tne
expression
of
a
unity
of
action
wrought
out
in
facing
the
complex
problems
of
world
reconstruction.
We
shall
be
confronted
with
certain
immediate
and
urgent
needs,
supreme
among
which
will
be
the
feeding
of
hungry
people
and
the
restoration
of
order.
Moreover,
we
attach
great
Importance
to
a
vigorous
dealing
with
the
question
of
secur
ity,
assuring
to
all
peoples,
freedom
from
fear.
.
.
.
The
acceptance
of
responsibility
by
the
United
Nations
should
be
pre
paratory
to
the
Inclusion
of
the
neutral
and
vanquished
nations
In
this
corporate
system
of
world
order
as
soon
as
political
and
psychological
considera
tions
permit.
Develop
Earth's
Resources
"2.
We
.
.
.
consider
that
a
permanent
aim
of
the
nations
of
the
world
should
be
to
de-veloD
and
mobilize
the
resources
of
the
earth
with
a
view
to
achieving
for
all
peoples
free
dom
from
want.
"3.
We
doubt
the
feasibility
of
establishing
a
special
mech
anism
for
the
revision
or
treaties,
but
we
hope
that
a
contin
uing
co-operation
in
economic
tasks
and
in
the
maintenance
of
world
order
may
create
a
readiness
to
negotiate
together
such
as
would
enable
the
world
structure
to
be
responsive
to
the
need
for
change.
"4.
We
agree
that
not
only
good
'government,
but
self-government
should
be
the
goal
for
VA
.I...V..W
OIIUUIU
n
"
"
"
Nazi
Doom
Is
Sealed
Tonight's
Dim-out
Local
Temperature
mm.
(Half
an
hour
after
sunset
to
58
V
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
I
Maximum
4g
Minimui"
9:32
pm.
to
5:57
am.
NORTHEllft
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
CXUNi-
195
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
20,
1943
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Allies
Are
Moving
Toward
Mainland
aim
v
M
Thrt
essels
Americans
Don't
Think
Near
End,
Suivey
Shows
PRTMr.F,.TfM
N.J.
Ann-
90
Thr.
Nnifnrl
Statou
r
:mortimmit
o
nnmnmnm
nrrmncf
nvnv.ntiTimii'
vn
WRECKED
TRAIN
MUTE
EVIDENCE
OF
ALLIED
DESTRUCTION
Mute
evidence
of
the
exactness
and
the
fu
y
with
which
the
Allies
pushed
Into
the
Italian
island
of
Sicily
is
this
wrecked
Italian
armored
naval
train
shown
after
air
nttack
by
Allied
airmen
near
Syracuse,
Sicily.
Photo
was
radioed
from
Algiers.
EXPLOSION
IN
FACTORY
eral
Council
of
Churches
of
Three
Known
Dead
at
Kearney,
America.
I
Aew
Jcisey
Missing
Esti-
It
is
signed
by
the
Archbishop;
mated
at
Forty-nine
of
Canterbury
and
York,
the'
Moderator
of
the
Church
qfi
KEARNEY.
New
Jersey.
Aug.
Scotland,
the
Moderator
of
the
2o
Explosion
and
fire
de-
.
.
.
.
4Ua
n
ll
...in.r
i
,i
i...llJl-
Free
unurcn
uouncu,
acticianw
istroyea
uiree
duuuius
ui
mc
1
Only
One
Avenue
of
Escape
From
Kharkov
Now
LONDON,
Aug.
20
ft)
The
Russians,
sealing
off
Kharkov
fnr
annihilation,
gained
from
three
to
seven
miles
Thursday
on
three
sides
of
the
city,
klll-
Int?
2.400
Germans
who
were
hurled
against
the
Soviet
forces
in
vain
counter-attacks,
mos-announced.
Only
one
rail
way
escape
now
remains
open
to
the
Nazis'
Kharkov
garrison.
Thirty
villages
fell
Thursday
to
the
Russians
on
the
west,
nnrthwst.
and
southwest
Of
Kharkov.
In
the
drive
against
Bryansk
to
the
north
more
than
20
vn
lages
were
seized
by
the
Rus
slans.
School
Boys
Not
Subject
Will
Not
be
Affected
by
New
Isnrv
Service
Order
t
OTTAWA,
Aug.
20
Boys
who
are
attending
school
will
not
be
subject
to
the
new
compulsory
service
order.
is
a
proper
subject
of
Interna
tional
concern.
"5.
There
must
be
an
adequate
International
control
of
armed
power
and
we
hope
that
the
present
association
of
tne
United
Nations
may
develop
into
a
world
political
organization
in
which
would
be
vested
armed
power
sufficient
to
prevent
renewed
aggression,
and
the
preparation
for
future
wars
fi
Wp
whnllv
fltrrec
UDOn
w.
,,w
.
.
.
-
.
all
men
and
that
the
progress
securing
to
individuals
every-of
backward
or
subject
people
where
the
right
to
religious
and
towards
complete
responsibility
j
Intellectual
liberty.
..."
,:
Will
Not
Be
t
Parted
Long
of
congregational
ana
--hign
congoieum-r.aim
continued
unions
and
Rev.
W.
J.
Nome,
j
DOratlon
plant
on
Tnursaay
-
rnrmer
nresldent
of
the
Metho-lnloht
leaving
a
toll
of
three
r
"-
"
dlst
conference.
Other
slgnator-
known
dead
and
15
injured
les
Include
Very
Rev.
J.
Hutchln-
eight
critically.
A
company
son
Cockburn,
Master
of
Balllol
.lolleee.
Sir
Richard
Livingstone!
were
missing
U
-.
.
.
S
'
I
r.
l
t
T
T
Clmncnn
I
nj
lUi.r
ana
oil
v.
iiuc.
uiniw
Conflict
of
Faiths
"The
present
war
is
more
than
a
conflict
of
nations
It
is
a
conflict
of
Faiths."
the
statement
said.
"Real
victory
depends
on
the
clarity
of
our
alms
beyond
the
military
defeat
of
the
enemy
and
on
the
completeness
and
sincerity
of
our
dedication
to
those
alms."
F
It
then
listed
the
following
principles
for
"real
victory":
1.
We
agree
that
tne
-peace
in
war
plants
may
be
traceable
must
provide
the
political
frame
explosion
said
that
eight
others
Fire
Chief
Charles
Burnett
of
Newark
estimates
that
the
mlss-lnir
will
total
49.
He
said
that,
apparently
an
explosion
of
cork
and
linoleum
dust,
which
created
the
blast,
was
"more
terrific
than
dynamite."
U
LONDON,
Aug.
20
King
Victor
Emmanuel
told
the
Sicilians
in
a
broadcast
bv
the
Rome
radio
that
the
present
isolation
of
Sicily
from
the
rest
of
Italy"
will
not
last
for
long.
He
made
Hospitality
Is.
Badly
Rewarded
That
Wine
is
a
Mocker
Even
in
The
French
Language
is
Made
Clear
in
Police
Court
The
fact
"that
Herbert
Ouille
mette
could
talk
French
was
responsible
for
him
getting
an
4nltinf
inn
Intn
n
rlt.v
hnmft
on
ACTION
AND
NOT
WORDS
British
Minister
of
Information
Says
Plans
Being
Made
to
Extetminate
Those
Responsible
for
War
4
OVER
WEEK-END
QUEBECj
Aus.
20
(CD
The
war
conference
here
between
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
and
other
British
and
American
leaders
is
expected
to
continue
at
least
.over,
the
..week-end..
QUEBEC,
Aug.
20
The
Bri
tish
Minister
of
Information
Brenden
Bracken,
made
a
state
ment
last
night
in
regard
to
the
deliberations
of
the
Quebec
war
conference
at
which
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
and
President
'Franklin
T).
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States
are
the
central
figures.
Military
Dlans
being
prepared,
he
said,
are
designed
to
"burn,
bomb
uvil.u
L.
and
.
.
ruthlessly
uv...ww.
destroy
J
in
...
v
id
V,
vaa
J
Wednesday
night.
The
fact
that
CTery
way
available
to
us
the
he
lacked
the
usual
Gallic
abll-
;
German
and
Japanese
war
lty
to
master
quantities
of
wine
got
him
a
summons
into
city
police
court
yesterday
morning.
Invited
into
their
home
Dy
the
two
ladies
so
that
he
could
speak
French
to
their
children,
he
thought
to
return
their'
hos
pitality
by
bringing
with
him
8
quantity
of
wine.
But
somehow
he
got
tangled
up
In
his
own
efforts
at
hospitality
and,
un
der
the
influence
of
the
logan
berry,
juice,
became
rowdy
and
wanted
to
fight.
Whether
he
selected
the
wincn
or
the
chil
dren
as
his
sparring
partners
was
not
made
clear
but
one
oi
the
ladies
phoned
in
a
complaint
to
the
police.
With
the
arrival
oi
a
constable,
Gulllcmettc
found
a
handy
and
capable
opponent
and,
following
a
short
scuffle,
he
was
lodged
in
the
civic
bastille.
Yesterday
morning
in
police
court
Magistrate
Vance
fined
him
$25
with
an
option
of
seven
days
In
Jail.
Another
Warning
Of
Invasion
Is
Given
By
Allies
Capture
Italian
Islands
Allies
in
Control
of
Aeorian
'
Gi'oup
strong
resistance
on
'
Southern
mainland
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA.
Aug.
20
CP)
LiDari
and
Stromboll
islands
on
the
Tyrrhenian
Sea
northwest
of
Messina
have
surrendered
to
5
a
United
States
naval
expedi
tion.
Llpari
and
Stromboll
are
the
main
islands
of
the
Aeorian
group.
Their
capture
places
the
entire
group
at
the
disposal
pi
the
Allies.
Cairo
reported
Royal
Air
Force
and
American
bombers
were
out
in
force
Wednesday
night
and
Thursday,
bombing
Port
Crotone
on
the
arch
of
the
Italian
boot,
Crete
and
Foggia,
near
the
east-
ern
coast
of
Italy,
northeast
of
NaDlcs.
Concentrated
anti-aircraft
fire"
encountered
by
attacking
Allied
bombers
Indicates
that
the
Axis
still
strongly
entrenched'
.
around
Regglo
Calabria
i"-southern
Italy.
Thirty-four
enemy
fighters
were
shot
down
in
the
Foggia
action
which
was
one
of
the
greatest
raid3
of
the
Mediter
ranean
wari
Five
more
Axl
planes
were
destroyed
over
southern
Italy.
Seventeen
Allied
planes
were
lost.
CHILDREN
IMMUNIZED
Large
Number
of
Cannery
Youngsters
Treated
Against
Catching
Diseases
r
A
total
of
six
hundred
and
sixty
children
have
been
treat-
;
ed
for
Immunization
for
dip-therla,
whooping
cough
and
small-pox
at
six
canneries
along
the
Skeena
River
in
the
past
few
weeks,
according
to
Dr.
R
G.
Knlnc.
director
of
the
Prince
machines
and
the
people
res-
i
Rupert
Health
Unit,
ponslble
for
this
war."
The
nat-!
Many
of
the
children
were
'
nri
nf
the
Dlans
being
drafted
,
treated
against
more
than
one
at
the
conference
would
be
dls-
j
of
the
aliments
and
the
total
closed
to
the
enemy
only
on
the
'
number
of
treatments
given
battlefield
and
In
the
action
oi
were
906.
generals,
admirals
and
air
mar-
A
total
of
660
children
were
shals.
immunized
from
diphtheria
an-
The
war
was
going
well
but
it
94
for
whooping
cough.
Thei
wouVdi.
be
"long
and
hard,
Mr.
were
554
successful
vacelnatlot.
Bracken
safi.'
against
smallpox.
After"
Hitler
and
Germany
had
This
work
is
done
free
by
th
been
rounded
up
and
beaten
health
unit
which
operates
ur-the
whole
might
of
the
British
der
the
Provincial
&arcT
ot
Empire
would
be
concentrated
,
Health,
Dr.
Knlpe
tevealed,
and
on
beating
the
Japanese
wno
in
terms
oi
cost
to
tne
were
a
cruel
and
ruthless
rcn's
parents,
had
the
work
enemy.
!
neen
none
Dy
private
pracu-
Bracken
announced
military
decisions
of
vital
importance
are
being
made.
Berlin
Is
Hit
Again
Air
Fields
and
Railways
on
Con-
1
tinent
Are
Other
Targets
i
Fifty
Enemy
Planes
I
Downed
LONDON.
Aug.
20
ft)
Royal
Tr.Mr.nw
Ana
(.
CT)Anothcr
Air
Force
Mosquito
bombers
at-
radlo
broadcast
in
the
name
of
tacked
Berlin
last
night.
Flght-
the
Allied
High
Command
nas,crs
strucK
at
air
neias
una
iu.-told
patriots
in
occupied
Europe
:
way
targets
on
the
continent,
to
prepare
for
an
invasion
of
1
The
night
raids
followed
blows
u.
,v,it
mirht.
belbv
Allied
Dlanes.
including
a
UIC
CUUvlaaCaaa,
.V.
O
-
near
KOyai
uanaaiau
ur
ruivc
fighter
wing,
at
iour
oi
uer-
IIEALTH
IN
A
PILL
I
many's
most
Important
air
bases
.
'in
Holland
and
France
Thurs-
T.ONDON.
Aug.
20
0)
Supplies
iday.
of
orange
Juice
and
also
of
cod-
i
Fifty
enemy
aircraft
were
liver
oil
compound
ana
vitamins
snot
uuwn
yi-arciuay.
A
and
D
tablets
for
expectant
I
mothers
are
to
be
made
avail-
HUGE
SUN
SPOTS
abel
in
about
50
war
factories
1
Sun
spots
range
from
500
to
as
an
experiment.
50,000
miles
In
diameter.
tioners,
It
would
have
exceeded
$700.
Dr.
Knlpe
emphasizes
that
the
prevention
of
-communl-
cable
diseases
by
immunizatlor
is
the
only
sure
method
of
assuring
a
healthy
childhood
anc
that
the
old
adage
that
ar
ounce
of
prevention
is
worth
t
pound
of
cure
is
more
true
thar
ever
In
these
days
of
stress
anc
shifting
population.
SOUVENIRS
OF
WAR
MOSCOW,
Aug.
20
W
An.
ex
hibit
of.
war
trophies
capturec
frorri
the
Germans
In
the
pres
ent
war,
opened
in
Moscow
re
cently.
An
average
of
800,001
visitors
have
viewed
the
tro
phles
each
month.
CONTEST
STANDING
May
McElwain,
Dry
Dock
4S,60(
Olga
Sather,
Sons
of
!
Norway
45JUi
Thelda
McEwan,
Gyro
Club
30,00'
Lillian
Wallace,
Retail
Merchants
20,f0
Margaret
Davidson,
Moose
16,00