A
i
f
"
'
4
1
.
.
"
T
III!
I
rl
IV
I'lll
III
t
:e
Dank
Aet
-
voting
of
niii
n
I
.
I
la
the
force.
-
tv.r
principle
Postwar
relief
'
x
Canadian
.
-
.
I
::iu?rnaiion-the
maln-
war
service
who
serve
and
other
-ncnt
the
ex-program.
l.
research
ac-
ifRtslatlon.
'aUon
and
1
fi
province,
f
a
national
t
.i
and
pro-aye
pension
r
re
generouj
?
a
floor
un-:taplc
farm
OWKED
.r
t
single
pub-
!i
Prtnc
Ru-
of
venereal
?
a
report
of
K
radical
health
rai
meeting
'"-.on
Hoard
of
a
total
of
193
tS-.sease
teport-(S4t
giving
an
ap-f
H.9
per
thou-'
tiora
and
29
r
f
ve
times
the
for
1912.
?
rases
of
vencr-
"
r'.cd
than
any
cxcepUon
of
-
V.w
serious
situ
Vi
uereal
disease
a
branch
clinic.
'
on
of
the
Dlvls-Dleac
Control
i-
-:d
of
Health,
was
August
Dr.
D.
E
'
Vancouver.
Act-
?
l:r
Division,
visit
E
-.:r
and
plans
well
I
f
.mo
Inr
tV
.v
miv
vnvtsw
(
.jnic
The
clinic
'
free
diagnostic
and
u
..;.;Mcs.
distribution
a'
ion
to
physicians
of
venereal
dls
T.inaMon
of
'
:
police
custody
for
'
of
venereal
disease,
and
:;:al
service
provided
!"
in
invest'gatlon
of
al-''Ji"
and
contacts.
At
r'eat
Disease
Clinic
con-
v
Health
Unit,
37
v
w.
Ui
::a
wcr
;,rcated
during
1
al
is
52'.
nf
thotntnl
"
-uwi
ior
the
city.
'
a.ciy
80.
of
alleged
were
native
women.
Due
-
'mingly
high
perccnt-'idlan
women
alWoH
n
tie
Federal
Department
and
Resources,
Depart-
"lOlaU
AffniM
hnun
tlO
establish
a
hospital
"on
and
treatment
nf
h'U
in
fitnrl
"vu
Willi
renpr-
inc
Provincial
De-
"
ol
"ealth
hn
OVnrnea
lillngnC'S
t0
fliml.h
nr.
1
"
an
invtn,,M....
i.
ft
T.nty
and
Lunch
Boxes
c
nation-
Public
Health
Contest
Here
neech
WtrlZ
oi
At
the
request
of
the
Prince
Hupert
District
Union
Board
of
Health,
a
committee
consisting
of
delegate
from
local
women's
organizations
Is
being
formed
to
carry
out
a
program
of
nutrition
education
here.
Delegates
1
3
the
committee
have
al.cady
been
named
by
the
Imperial
Or-:'er.
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
In
the
person
of
Mrs.
C.
E.
Dodl-mead;
Tenant
Council
of
War-ime
Housing.
Mrs
Mlllalne.
and
Housewives'
League.
Mrs.
8tewart
of
Ruthbrook
Heights.
As
soon
as
formation
of
the
oommlUee
has
been
completed.
It
will
go
ahead
with
plans
for
the
carrying
out
of
the
campaign
which.
It
is
suggested,
should
start
In
the
schools
with
Inspection
and
grading
of
lunch
boxes
with
a
view
to
determining
and
Imploring
tne
nutritional
value
of
the
contents.
Then
the
work
may
be
extended
to
the
Indus
trie.
School
Inspector
D.
Thorstelns-
son
said
he
had
already
Inspected
some
lunch
boxes
of
school
children
and
had
found
them
tt
be
of
quite
good
standard
even
If
they
did
seem
to
be
long
In
white
bread
with
perhaps
too
much
of
soft
drinks
Instead
of
liquid
refreshment
of
real
nutri
Uonal
value.
The
Prince
Rupert
District
Unit
Board
of
Health
is
fostering
an
entry
by
Prtnce
Rupeit
In
a
National
Health
Honor
Roll
con-
r.omnme
nl
Asked
to
i
test
whereby
a
survey
would
be
I
-Sellout
Public
Health
'
taken
here
of
all
aspects
of
pub
lic
health
for
comparison
with
other
cities
of
the
Dominion,
the
general
purpose
to
be
to
draw
attention
to
local
situations
and
what
might
be
done
to
improve
them.
A
local
evaluating
committee
has
been
authorized
to
proceed
with
the
matter,
this
committee.
so
far.
consisting
of
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Olbson,
reptesentln;
the
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
As
soclatlon:
Mrs.
Oeorge
Hills.
Prince
Rupert
Parent
Teachers'
Association.
Mrs.
O.
R.
S.
Black-
aby.
Imperial
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire;
Dr.
R.
C.
Bam
ford.
Canadian
Leiflon,
and
C.
F.
McCarthy.
Junior
section
of
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com
merce.
WAR
NEWS
REDS
TAKE
RAIL
TOWNS
LONDON
The
lluutlans
on
Thursday
captured
two
more
Important
lallway
junctions
south
of
Inintrad
and
smashed
to
within
39
miles
of
Kilhonla.
These
junctions
were
Tomo
and
VoUovo.
The
ltulan
an-
rapidly
ousting
the
Germans
from
the
latt
foolhllH
on
the
Moscow-Leningrad
railways.
'
YANKS
BOMB
PACIFIC
ISLES
I'Mltli
HARBOR
American
planes
destroyed
16
Japanese
flchters
and
probably
dMtiojrd
another
six
over
the
Marshall
Islands
Wednesday,
Admiral
Niinitz
announced
Thursday
night.
These
were
in
fresh
attacks
on
Japanese
positions
on
the
Marshall.
One
hundred
and
twenty
tons
of
bombs
have
been
dropped
on
Japanese
air
fields
In
the
Admiralty
Islands.
ARGENTINA
TAKES
MEASURES
KULNOS
A1KKS
Following
the
break
of
Argentina
with
(leimany
and
Japan,
all
Argentinean
ships
have
been
ordered
to
stay
at
home
or
In
sueh
foreign
ports
as
they
may
be.
All
telephonic
communication
between
Argentina
and
Germany
and
Japan
was
ordered
cut
yesterday.
ALLIES
BOMB
MARSEILLES?
VICIIi'
British
and
American
planes
were
reported
to
have
attacked
the
lirnch
Mediterranean
port
of
Marseilles
yesterday.
There
was
no
immediate
confirmation
in
Allied
quarters.
NAZI
FORCES
ON
MOVE
ALOILRS
Oermaq
forces
are
still
being
hastily
shifted
from
the
central
Italian
front
around
Casslno
to
meet
the
new
Allied
invasion
on
the
nest
coast
north
and
south
of
Netturno.
The
toar
of
artillery
is
now
heard
In
all
parts
of
Home
and
Allied
aircraft
are
much
in
evidence
over
the
the
Italian
Italian
capital.
capital.
All
All
radio
radio
receiver
in
the
l.ternal
City
have
policing
measures
have
been
taken,
n.
A
A
Stockholm
Stockholm
teport
teport
says
says
that
at
least
2.800
Allied
ships
have
been
taking
part
In
the
latest
Invasion.
WANT
Prince
Rupert
Tiade
ii
Labor
Council,
ta
jncctlng
last
night,
gave
unanimous
endorsatton
to
resolution
of
the
Vancouver-
New
Weatmlmter
Trade
and
Labor
Council
which
demands
of
Prime
Minister
Mackenilc
King
and
Labor
Minister
Hum
phrey
Mitchell
the
withdrawal
of
the
new
wage
order
P.c.
9384.
A
telegram
to
this
effect
tt-as
Immediately
dispatched
to
Percy
Bengough.
president
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress,
In
Ottawa.
A
large
and
enthuslasUc
crowd
turned
out
to
hear
guest
sneaker
William
rage,
western
Canadian
representative
of
the
United
Brotherhood
of
Carpen
ters
and
Joiners
of
America,
who
will
be
In
the
city
for
the
next
week
or
so
on
official
bus
iness.
Alderman
J.
8.
Black
spoke
on
the
Legislative
brief
present
ed
to
the
provincial
cabinet
by
the
B.C.
Executive
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress,
at
Victoria
on
January
11
recommending
amendments
to
the
Industrial
building
Is
available.
The
Intcn-
conciliation
and
compensation
slve
venereal
control
program
In-acts
along
with
other
miseel-
stltuted
by
the
Provincial
Board
jianeous
recommendations
hav-
of
Health
is
negated
in
large
hng
to
do
with
social
security.
measure
by
the
prevalence
or
untreated
venereal
disease
In
Native
women
in
Prtnce
Rupert.
It
Is
hoped
that
this
serious
menace
to
public
health
will
be
arrested
by
prompt
action
of
the
Department
of
Indian
Affairs,
which
has
been
asked
to
establish
a
hospital
but
which
has
not
persona
yet
given
an
answer.
The
oia
quarantine
doctor's
residence
on
Dlgby
Island,
has
been
suggested
as
possible
quarters.
Prince
Rupert,
until
December
1041.
tolerated
an
open
'red
light
dlsttlct.'
There
have
been
no
recognized
houses
of
prostitution
in
Prince
Rupert
during
1943
J.
Mulroney
was
appointed
press
correspondent
of
tne
council.
Stabbing
Case
Adjourned
Again
An
adjournment
until
February
4
was
granted
by
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
in
County
Court
yesterday
In
the
case
of
William
Samuel
Cooper,
charged
with
wounding
Patrick
Kcogh
in
the
Knox
Hotel
on
November
19.
The
adjournment
was
granted
Plana
for
an
Intensive
venereal
at
the
request
of
Bruce
Brown.
disease
education
campaign
were
on
behalf
of
the
prosecution
drawn
un
In
December
In
co-op-
and
the
defence,
asking
that
t
ration
with
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
The
high
Incidence
of
venereal
the
case
be
held
over
until
the
preliminary
hearing
of
n
sec
ond
charge
against
Cooper,
that
disease
In
Prince
Rupart
Is
attri-
of
wounding
Martin
Lanell,
Is
buled
to
the
shifting
population,
-concluded
In
police
court,
the
prevalence
of
venereal
Infec-1
Defence
counsel
Is
W.
O.
Ful-Hon
In
native
women,
and
a
gen-
ion
and
T.
W.
Brown
Is
prosc-
eral
lowcrlne
of
moral
standards
.cuting.
due
to
war
conditions.
Mrs,
Arnold
thought
that
the
city
should
not
bo
victimized
through
having
to
pay
for
treatment
of
nuisance
Indian
women
having
venereal
disease.
Hockey
Scores
Montreal
2,
Toronto
2.
Chicago
6,
New
York
4.
.
been
confiscated
and
special
I,,Vi"
UOYl.
L.IUpiUYCC5
r
fTlTilnVPP's
Again
Chairman
Of
Health
Board
ThorstelnKum
Ile-l'Jectrd
Aid,
Arnold
Is
Named
Treasurer.
Inspector
of
schools
B.
Thor
stetnsfcon
was
re-elected
chair'
irtct
Unloh
Board
of
Health
at
:he
annual
meeting
last
night.
Aid
Nora
Arnold
was
elected
treasurer
and
Dr.
R.
G.
Knipe
.ontmucs
as
secretary.
G.
L.
Rorie
was
again
named
auditor
The
next
meeting
of
the
board
will
be
held
the
last
week
In
March
or
the
first
week
In
April,
j
Ten
Restaurants
Out
0(
Bounds
The
United
States
Army
has
declaied
ten
restaurants
in
Prtnce
Rupert
out
of
bounds,
it
was
stated
last
night
at
the
annual
meeting
ofthe
Prince
Rupert
District
.Board
of
Health
by
Dr.
Roger
O.
Knrpe.
medical
health
officer.
Generally
speaking,
restaurants
were
In
none
too
good
shape
from
a
sanitary
standpoint
although
some
were
endeavourlnc
to
co-operate
in
bringing
about
satisfactory
conditions.
Reference
was
made
to
a
food
handlers'
educational
program
which
was
planned
for
here
Hygiene
and
sanitation
would
be
stressed
with
Instruction
for
waitresses
and
others
engaged
In
the
handling
of
food.
Prairie
Airman
Drowning
Victim
!.C.
.Mitchell
of
Tompkins,
Saskatchewan,
Loses
His
Life
Leading
Aircraftsman
William
Alexander
Mitchell
of
Tompkins
Saskatchewan,
Is
the
airman
who
lost
his
life
by
drowning
when
a
small
Royal
Canadian
Air
Forc
supply
ship
broke
down,
ran
on
the
rocks
in
a
gale
and
sank
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
It
was
announced
at
R.C.A.F.
group
headquarters
here
last
night.
Survivors
were
Leading
Aircraftsman
J.
E.
Jamleson
and
Corp.
R.
E,
Selkirk.
Mitchell's
next
of
kin
Is
his
mother
at
Tompkins.
The
Royal
Canadian
Navy
as-ulsted
i
,v
Elect
Executive
The
second
execuUve
council
oi
of
-the
ine
Provincial
rrovincuu
""'"""'
Government
District
Health
Meeting
Is
Held
Comprehensive
Report
f
Local
Public
Health
Unit
Feature
of
Gathering
last
Night.
A
lengthy
and
comprehensive
annual
reno.
t
by
Dr.
R.
O.
Knh?.
medical
health
officer
and
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Health
Unit,
was
the
feature
of
the
annual
meeting
last
night
of
the
rrtnee
Rupert
District
Union
Bwrd
of
Health.
The
report
dealt
with
a
great
variety
of
mattera
pertaining
to
public
health
and
contained
much
val
uable
and
interesting
information.
Afte:
tt
had
been
read
a
vote
of
thanks
was
tendered
to
Dr.
Knipe,
C.
R.
Stonehouse.
sanitary
Inspector,
and
others
of
the
9
Local
Tides
r
1
1
rv
iti
f
iirv
AND
he
Saturday,
Jan.
29
iOLIAL
jtlUKMT
FR
"TO
High
4:08
21.6
feet
mil
16:08
21.0
feet
ONAL
ECONOMY
PRINCIPAL
Low
10:13
5.0
feet
22:33
3.0
feet
OF
LEGIiLAIIVt
rKlMAM
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUM
BIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VOL.
XXXIII,
No.
23
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
28,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
cw
Departments
of
Government
Thirteen
iplo
Objectives
Are
Enunciated.
.
l
,I:in.
z
iur;
uic
asc.y.
oi
uircc
cj:
in
the
direction
01
so
i".
nance
and
developmenl
c
r.,,..
tdn
w"ir
U'iin
fnrr-.'iKiQ
..I'.l.
I.IIV
.....
,-,
.
Throne
read
yesterday
at
ti
irnpo.saU
on
it
will
seek
.;
i.ament
are:
vr,
ment
of
an
irttt
bank
to
'he
convcr-1C3
to
peace-ire
guarantee
-
aid
In
ob-
:
f
three
dc-:rans'
affairs
Vlon
of
her-
pension,
remote
plan-
development
vment
and
:!-r.inlitcr
fed-
health
and
i&ened
to
Complete
Berlin
Destruction
RISSIAN
OrriCERS
VISIT
ITALIAN
FRONT
-
Their
reputation
as
highly
capable
and
tough
commanders
In
their
respective
sectors
during
the
German
drive
on
Moscow
last
winter
firmly
established,
the
three
Russian
Army
officers
shown
above
were
part
of
a
g'oup
of
Russian
military
observers
who
spent
some
time
on
observation
duty
with
the
Allied
forces
in
Italy.
Lett
to
right:
Maj'-r
General
Vasilyev.
Major
General
Solovnlk,
and
Colonel
Sudakov.
elects
two
more
members.
The
councillors
then
chose
their
own
officers.
Elected
to
the
council
Wed
nesday
night
were
C.
O.
Rim-mer,
representing
the
Liquor
Control
Board
employees,
Sgt
O.
L.
Hall,
representing
the
provincial
police;
R.
A.
McLeod,
Employees
Associauun
w
ipublic
wrks
out5lde
employees;
elected
since
me
incepuuu
uii.n(,
And,pW
Thomnson.
Miss
th
body
a
year
ago
was
named
at
a
meeting
held
Wednesday
night
In
the
Coart
House.
The
structure
of
the
assocla-
.nan
of
the
Prince
Rupeit
Dis-
elation
In
Victoria
and
calls
ior
the
election
by
the
members
of
a
seven
man
executive
council
which
later,
by
unanimous
vote.
Sheila
Stewart
and
R.
C.
St
Clair;
representing
the
Court
Uqu-employee,
The
newly-elected
council
is
Ideals
Must
Be
Made
Real
In
Postwar
Days
Dining
the
war.
it
was
easy
tp
think
of
ideals
but.
after
the
war.
It
would
be
necessary
to
ge.
down
to
the
realities
of
putting
thoso
Ideals
Into
effect,
said
Capt
W.
D.
Rowlands.
United
Army
padre.
In
speaking
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
luncheon
Wednesday.
Democracy
was
not
something
tha1
could
be
foisted
upon
a
people
Even
Adolph
Hitler
had
recognized
in
Meln
Kamf
that,
given
the
mind
and
the
thinking
of
the
people,
he
would
have
the
pollti
sl
and
military
power
and
he
public
health
unit
on
motion
of
nad
set
nls
C0Urse
on
that
prin-
Ald.
N.
E.
Arnold,
who
said
thai
It
was
a
fine
work
that
was
being
carried
on
by
the
unit
which
was
a
great
asset
to
the
community.
Some
current
matters
respecting
public
health
were
taken
up
at
the
meeting
and
officers
were
elected.
Those
present
at
the
meeting
we:e
B.
Thorstelnsson,
chairman,
Mrs.
Fred
Hall.
Terrace
representative;
Mrs.
Louise
Roper,
representing
the
Prince
Rupert
School
Board;
Aid.
N.
E.
Arnold,
representing
the
Prince
Rupert
city
council;
Dr.
Knipe.
Mr.
Stone-house
and
Miss
Beulah
Fry.
R.N.,
one
of
the
local
public
health
nurses.
FIRST
WAS
FIRST
In
the
East
African
campaign
British.,
troops
conquered
Abys-slnla
the
first
country
to
fall,
before
Axis
aggression
and
the
clple.
It
was
encouraging.
Chap
lain
Rowlands
commented,
to
Coup
de
Grace
Upon
German
Capital
Last
Night
By
Air
Force
LONDON,
Jan.
28
(CP)
Hundreds
of
Royal
Air
Force
and
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
night
bombers
touched
off
huge
flames
in
Berlin
again
last
night
in
a
possible
coup
de
grace
to
the
Nazi
nerve
centre
previously
described
as
three
quarters
destroyed.
An
Air
Ministry
announcement
described
the
twelfth
heavy
assault
of
the
oblitera-
:
ton
campaign
as
"very
strong."
The
statement
was
borne
out
In
the
loss
of
34
aircraft,
eight
of
them
Canadian.
In
the
night's
operations.
Other
R.A.F.
bombers
hit
at
Heligoland,
the
Nazi's
mighty!
North
Sea
fortress,
while
still
others
struck
at
unnamed
targets
In
western
Germany
and
northern
France,
and
laid
i
mines
In
enemy
waters.
In
the
Mediterranean
theatre
Allied
heavy
bombers
raided
enemy
airfields
yesterday
near
Marseilles
and
Montpelier
in
southern
France.
Government
Pays
For
Tuberculosis,
V.D.
Treatment
GERMANS
Great
Air
Defeat
Also
Inflicted
On
Nazis.
ALGIERS,
January
28
The
German
Tenth
Army,
backed
by
planes,
struck
with,
fury
at
the
Allies'
Netturno
bridgehead
but
was
repulsed
by
the
British
forces
In
battle
near
Carroceto
on
the
Via
An-ziate.
10
miles
north
of
Anzio,
and
21
miles
south
of
Rome.
Allied
headquarters
announced
today.
At
the
same
time
the
j
Germans
suffered
the
greatest
air
defeat
of
the
Italian
cam
paign,
losing
at
least
50
planes
in
the
past
24
hours
in
sky
battles
over
the
Netturno
beachhead
and
southern
France.
where
heavy
bombers
struck
at
three
airfields
near
Marseille
The
entire
cost
of
treatment
or
ba
from
which
the
Germans
venereal
disease
and
tuberculosis
W
Allied
shipping
off
the
Ital-as
far
as
the
public
health
ser-
lan
eoast
k-jn
Prince
Ruxtcrt
is
concern-
r-
-J-"
1
1
1
ed
is
bome
by
the
Provincial
HEAVILr
BOMBED
tlon
Is
similar
U
tnai
oi
ine.'ijeeung
tonigni
to
eieci
i
wo
Board
of
Health,
it
was
pointed;
nymoutn.
laigiana.
was
dotid-
Government
Employees'
Asso-1
more
members.
It
expected
that
out
last
night
at
the
annual
'
ed
five
times
by
Oerman
alrcart
t
they
will
choose
their
their
officers
oincers
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
i
in
April.
1941.
civil
defence
in
in-
some
lime
nexi
weeic.
,
District
Union
Board
of
Health,
city
was
carnea
on
wiui
me
am
R.
C
St.
Clair
Is
retiring
presl-
This
amounts
to
$3,000
per
year
of
12,000
volunteers
as
fire-dent,
in
supplies
alone.
I
bomb-fighters.
Japanese
Atrocities
Are
Told
American
and
Filipino
Prisoners
Are
Brutally
Tortured
and
Murdered
Official.
Announcement
Made
at
Washington
Reveals
Savagery
in
Treatmet
of
Prisoners
on
Philippine
Islands.
BRITONS
ALSO
SUFFER
LONDON,
Jan.
28
(CP)
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
told
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
thousands
of
British
troops
had
died
as
prisoners
of
the
Japanese
after
being
compelled
to
live
"under
tropical
jungle
conditions
without
ade
quate
shelter,
clothing,
food,
or
medical
attention.
II
'!
I
.1
...
!
1
1
i
rnnl
Tnnnn'o
rrttc.
nriiain,
ne
warncu,
m
nui
iuiru
jajiuna
deeds.
mis-
ties
Tpringirg
uprganons
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan.
28
(CP)-A
story
of
that
were
working
hard
to
ensure
how
the
Japanese
starved,
tortured
ana
in
some
cases
permanent
peace
after
this
war.
wantony
murdered
American
prisoners
taken
after
Anything
and
everything
that
Uataan
ami
,
'
Porrefridor
UOlltyuur
was
was
.hiiu
told
Thursday
imu.uay
night
uim,
bv
could
be
done
to
win
the
enemy
to
the
Allied
way
of
thinking
was
I
the
United
States
Army
and
Navy.
Documented
by
a
work
valuable
as
fighting
and
;
sworn
statements
of
officers
who
escaped
from
cf
more
permanent
effect
There
was
a
10$
per
cent
attendance
at
the
luncheon
with
President
Frank
Skinner
In
the
chair.
Guests,
besides
the
speak
prison
camps,
there
was
Joint
'
"
announcement
of
the
discovery
I
yard
square,
area
without
food
of
a
campaign
of
savagery
for
a
week.
Widely
used
torture
against
36.000
American
and
Filipino
prisoners.
Twenty-two
Robert
hundred
Americans
died
In
two
er.
were
Murray
Wright.
Leckle.
Ted
Ingrid
and
J.
M.
,
months
In
one
camp
alone.
Cave
of
Vancouver.
Winner
or
the
luncheon
raffle
of
a
war
savings
certificate
was
G.
A.
Hunter.
The
president
was
appointed
delegate
to
a
meeting
of
organizations
being
called
shortly
to
organize
a
survey
f
various
Pr!n
'
R'wt.
When
Americans
and
Filipinos
were
taken
prisoner,
those
found
ulth
Japanese
money
or
tokens
were
beheaded.
Survivors
were
beaten
along
"a
march
of
death"
from
the
scene.
Twelve
thousand
tre
wer
ket
penned
In
a
100-
was
the
"sun
treatment."
The
captured
were
made
to
sit
In
the
boiling
sun
all
day
without
cover
and
with
little
water.
81x
men,
three
Americans
and
three
Filipinos,
Ul
from
mistreatment.
were
burned
while
still
alive.
Three
officers
who
attempted
to
escape
were
tortured
and
periodically
beaten
for
two
days.
Then
one
was
beheaded
and
the
other
two
shot.