lvM
.
I
1.
I
1
.
.
ilGTt)N
,innuntrmnn
(Hif
vai
miut
jesifrua,
(jjkinf
of
fifteen
more
Japanese
ships
by
American
did
not
dUclose
th
area
of
the
action.
TIIK
FK.IITINfi
IN
ITALY
i4Blll'ffon
fighting
action
I
beginning
to
liven
I
(fund
in
Italy
after
having
been
confined
to
patrol
,
ib
irtlllf
ry
dueii.
iniiea
niaies
bomberi
have
been
Mjridf
and
Sofia
rail
and
aircraft
facilities
at
well
lOtf-Russlan
bomberi
made
a
mass
attack
yesterday
liminlin
lllack
Sea
port
nf
Konstansa
to
which
the
lit
cndcarourlni
to
escape
from
Sebattapol.
Heavy
(Off-IUtlrnlnt
to
evacuate
Sebattapol,
the
Germans
ti
l
be
Iratlnr
the
Rumanians
to
do
the
bulk
of
r.inr
machine
guns
at
their
backs
to
keep
them
libftncomfnc
llusslans
who
are
closing
In
on
the
Crimean
(
ill
tides.
It!(,
LONDON
HOSPITAL
HIT
.Roeue
workers
due
through
the
wreckage
of
IPOX
Undm't
lircnt
hospitals
today
In
search
for
casualties
it-utters
ying
In
i
I
lu
Become
Tug-of-
Georie
Anderson,
llrtm
Vancouver.
i
,?
s,
.jt
flither-
-..
:?
uiitu
the
Jf
-
U:s
Seattle
f
JtO:ice
of
Price
Ad-
:
it
ra
atufac-
Ai
icrion,
secre-
i
Dc!i
Sea
FUh.
:
'
Uie
Dally
-...
i
from
Van-
:'
r
uhere
he
-
i
-e
iped
n-i
1
rvcry
r.h-
x
'
la.-,
hu
r--
li
taid,
c
!
-
"
i
&-
prop-,
'
-
gJven
the
c
fi
.hermen
'
Ccaf'ie
men
did
r
'':'!
i
oposai
to
'
prand
on
fish
Rupert
and
fishermen
D'1
nrln-
Lu
also
of
n
-
as
we
T::u
halibut!
-J
tr::naUonal.
'
t
un
fnter-S:id
about
Lf
rf
:
r
rr.atket
Ls
In
'
'
C-
adlan
price
1
-
nuif
ncan
govern
the
S'-aiwrs
of
our
;
r
1
hnn
-
We
In
n
f-:a
when
Ameri-
a!,
awed
to
pay
tout'
-
-,-1
mat
ne
iffl?
i.illv
1
')
be
a
mcctinz
nf
,
.
I11'"-
in
Seattle
L-
week,
1
t-i
Cananllu
j
D,i.
n
uu
hfWM
and
.
ucai
u-nil
tu
.
naustrv
lhf
-i
r,
v
,'1
d
Vancouver
He
-
thai
fi
y,a
fn
thak
,1C
10
"i:rt!v
Vancouver
arc
puiiing
as
?
fan
in
onnnxifn
he
about
isls
Arc
ng
Out
Anrli
.
rtv,n,r.
?
Ua
v
far.
,rlt
furpvarHe
refuse
to
lrtriUrlhfr
Wllh
....
"I
t
"
Hie
for,
unless
J1'ninl,;
ne
top
posu
nnn,
o
PROVINCIAL
Temperature
Local
Tides
ocal
Ik
lBM
I
aW
A
Thursday,
April
20
S3
High
'11:34
20.9
feet
Low
5:29
5.0
feet
.'rir.
40
i
17:49
3.8
feet
I
1
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
!1
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
19,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
MB
I
.
AR
NEWS
tan
ACTION
AREA
UNDISCLOSED
RISSIANS
BOMB
KONSTANZA
im
done.
NAZIS
DESERT
RUMANIANS
l
toildinr
had
been
blatted
and
set
afire
by
a
direct
m
German
air
raid
early
today.
Nearly
two
thousand
rre
In
the
hospital
and
It
was
feared
a
number
of
rtswled
under
debris.
A
ward
housing
male
patients
rttd.
At
leatt
thlrtren
Nail
planes
were
reported
is.
LONDON
is
AIR
RAIDED
(iermans
Gel
Through
Antl
Aircraft
Defences
lllg
Ho,
pltal
Hit
LONDON.
April
19
-
London
had
an
air
raid
last
night
Antiaircraft
lire
failed
to
turn
back
omc
of
the
raiding
plane
at
lacking
the
capital.
There
were
casualties.
One
of
London's
largest
hov
pljalswajl,
bias
tad
,And4C.abUue
by
a
direct
bomb
hit.
Nearly
2000
patients
were
in
the
hos
pltal
and
some
are
feared
to
have
been
casualties.
City
Lots
Are
i
'
Being
Disposed
'
Of
By
Council
j
A
bylaw
was
put
through
by
the
city
council
Monday
night
providing
for
the
sale
of
the
following
properties:
Lot
41.
Work
14,
section
5,
David
Zllle.
$200.
Lot
4,
block
33.
section
b,
John
and
Tetra
Ivarson.
$200.
Lot
0.
block
,
section
8,
It.
W.
Hoersch.
$175
for
lot.
$nou
for
building.
FIGHTING
IN
INDIA
Allied
Infantry
and
Tanks
SIUI
lighting
Off
Japs
In
Impalil
Area.
KANDY.
Cevlon.
April
19.
O
Allied
Infantry
and
tanks
fought
Japanese
Invasion
troops
around
the
ncrlmetcr
of
Impam
piam
while
countcr-attaklng
British
nnrt
Tnrfuin
troons
threw
the
Japanese
back
from
a
position
near
the
Ulshcnpur
-
aucnar
Jungle
trail.
Cork
Shipping
Is
Suspended
LONDON,
April
19
-
Further
tightening
up
on
security
ot
information
measures,
all
cross-channel
shipping
between
Britain
and
Cork
in
Eire
has
been
suspended.
Eire
passenger
trains
will
be
permitted
to
run
only
Mondays
and
.Thursdays
beginning
next
week.
The
fuel
shortage
probably
also
had
something
to
do
with
the
orders.
FREE
CHURCH
MODERATOR
Manchester,
cf
-
Dr.
Henry
Townsend,
principal
of
Baptist
College
here,
has
been
Inducted
moderator
of
the
Free
Church
Council
for
the
next
year
V.
I
I
hing
At
Reich
From
Air
Merlin
and
Other
Important
I
Targets
nie
Sky
Battle
Over
Nail
Capital.
LONDON,
April
19.
9,
Amer
I
can
heavy
bomber
smashed
at'
enemy
alrcralt
factories
h
Western
Germany
"in
very
grea'
strength"
today.
The
bomber
hammered
fighter
plane
far
jtorie
at
Kasscl
and
plant
j
imanufacturinR
aircraft
part
at'
iEschwege,
southeast
of
Kasscl,
lu
well
as
Paderborn,
Outersloh,
,
Llppltad
and
Werl.
The
Royal
Air
Force
and
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
blasted
rail
communications
in
France
during
the
night
and
fourteen
plane.
Including
five
Canadian,
failed
to
return.
An
eallmated
two
thousinrt
UnlSrd
States
heavy
bombers
attacked
.ed
Berlin
and
German
air-i
craft
planU
by
daylight
yester-
day.
Two
hundred
Oerman
fighters
took
to
the
air
over
Berlin
and
a
great
sky
battle
ensued
with
nineteen
bombers
and
nine
fighters
of
the
Americans
shot
down
while
at
least
twenty-six
of
the
enemy
machines
were
destroyed.
BIG
LEAGUES
OPEN
SEASON
Alt
Oarae
In
National)
Yesterday
Were
Shut-out
Almost
Full
Schedule
Flayed
NEW
YORK.
April
19
O
-The
Major
League
baseball
season
opened
yesterday
with
a
fuU
schedule
of
games
except
lor
the
Cleveland-Chicago
game
being
postponed
on
account
of
rain
av
the
Windy
City.
All
games
in
the
National
lfA9fnt
ur
ihtil.nllL
Rt
fsilll
blanking
Pittsburg,
the
PhllUes
whitewashing
Brooklyn,
Chicago
shellacking
Cincinnati
and
New
York
defeating
Boston.
In
the
American
League
the
New
York
Yankees
commenced
by
shutting
out
Boston
while
St.
Louis
won
over
Detroit
and
Philadelphia
took
a
close
decision
from
Washington.
The
scores
were
as
follows:
American
league
SI
Louis
2,
Detroit
1.
New
York
3,
Boston
0.
Philadelphia
3,
Washington
2.
Cleveland
at
Chicago,
postponed.
,
National
League
St.
Louis
2,
Pittsburgh
0.
Philadelphia
4,
Brooklyn
0.
Chicago
3,
Cincinnati
0.
New
York
2,
Boston
0.
Coast
league
Hollywood
0,
Los
Angeles
9.
San
Francisco
2,
Oakland
1.
Seattle
3,
San
Diego
2.
Portland
10,
Sacramento
4,
Conference
With
Member
Reported
On
To
Council
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
reported
to
the
city
council
Monday
night
on
a
meeting
which
the
Board
or
Works
had
had
recently
with
Olof
Hanson,
M
P.
for
Skecna.
I
;
'
OTTAWA,
April
19.
Hon.
in
connection
with
city
affairs.
Mr.
Hanson
had
told
of
the
$25,-
?
O.
rower,
minister
of
na-000
"onnl
defence
for
air.
reported
to
the
Army
was
going
spend
j
that
on
streets,
$13,000
on
crushed
rock
and
the
balance
on
work
Mr.
Hanson
had
had
no
Information
In
rtgard
to
assistance
which
might
be
coming
In
regard
to
rehabilitation
of
sewer
and
water
services.
The
member
had
told
how
he
was
pressing
for
action
In
regard
to
the
provision
of
more
adequate
accommodation
for
mooring
of
fish
boats.
MUSKRAT
MEAT
A
muskrat
provides
about
one
h
n
half
rwunds
ot
edible
meat.
TWO
DEAD
MMMjMMMaBSJSaSSSJSSjaMfW"NWMJ
Mackenzie
Kim;
Is
Critical
Of
1
I
n
UI
11
IC5
PC
lCdUCr
I
paf
pr
OTTAWA,
April
19
-Speaking
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday.
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
'King
criticized
John
Bracken,
leader
of
the
Pro
-grcssive
Conservative
party,
for!
falling
to
take
a
seat
in
Parliament
so
he
could
substantiate
within
the
House
statements
which
he
was
making
outside.
Gordon
O
ray
don.
House
leader
of
the
Conservative
Progressives,
objected
to
the
Prime
Minister's
statement.
-ne
aeison
oi
Mr.
uracxen
in
n-t
taking
a
seat
in
the
House
"amounted
to
contempt
of
Parliament
and
Parliamentary
institutions."
Illness
of
,
I
Mussolini
Is
Denied
LONDON,
April
19
The
Berlin
radio
yesterday
denied
reports
that
Benito
Mussolini
was
In
ill-health.
Berne,
Switzerland,
had
reported
the
Fascist
proas
in
Italy
as
saying
that
Benito
Mussolini
was
gravely
ill
and
waiting
for
death
to
strike.
It
was
the
first
confirmation
of
a
long
standing
rumor
of
the
Duce's
serious
Illness.
United
Nations
Rehabilitation
And
Relief
Pact
OTTAWA,
April
19.
ff-A
bill
was
passed
through
committee
stage
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
carrying
into
effect
an
agreement
for
United
Nations
relief
and
rehabilitation
administration
among
Canada
and
forty-three
other
United
Nations.
inn
nnn
a:
lUU.UUU
A1I111UU
T
TP
1
AfP
NOW
1
raillCU
to
Parliament
yesterday
Canada
would
have
trained
100,000
airmen
by
the
end
of
the
month.
Curtin
Comes
To
America
I
SAN
FRANCISCO,
April
19
Frlme
Minister
John
Curtin
of
Australia
arrived
in
San
Fran-
clsco
Inst
night
on
his
way
to
Washington.
The
purpose
of
his
visit
was
not
disclosed,
'FIG
I
ITI
NO
CLEVELAND
STOCK
CITY
FINANCES
IN
Swedish
House
Secret
Session
Stockholm.
April
19,
a-
A
Secret
session
of
the
Swedish
Parliament
Is
being
held
today
tofdlscuss
the
United
States
demand
that
Sweden
cease
ship-plrjg
war
materials
to
Germany.
PROVOST
IS
SHOT
s.
TwV"ervlremen,Allexecr-to
Be
IVeserters,
Are
Under
Arrest
in
Vancouver.
VANCOUVER.
April
19.
O-
-
Lance
Corporal
Tim
Bowers
of
the
Canadian
Provost
Corps
was
shot
in
the
shoulder
by
one
of
two
men,
said
to
be
service
men,
he
was
trying
to
take
into
cus
tody
for
desertion.
Witnesses
said
that
Bow
ers
was
admitted
to
a
room
In
a
boarding
house
by
the
two
servicemen.
It
was
there
the
shot
was
fired.
Both
men,
now
under
arrest,
were
found
wearing
civilian
clothing.
No
formal
charge
has
been
laid
as
yet.
Investigate
Deer
Shooting
The
shooting
of
a
deer
near
the
Prudhomme
Lake
cabin
of
Jack
Lindsay,
local
transfer
operator,
earlier
In
the
week
was
investigated
yesterday
by
Provincial
Game
Warden
Edward
Martin
and
Constable
Todd
of
he
B.
C.
Police.
The
act
Is
alleged
to
have
been
committed
by
n
United
States
Aimy
sergeant
who
was
a
member
of
a
party
which
is
also
said
to
have
pried
open
the
door
of
Mr.
Lindsay's
I'sWn
on
Sunday.
The
investigators
found
parts
of
the
deer's
carcass
near
the
rabln.
The
animal
was
a
female
The
cabin
is
maintained
by
Mr.
Lindsay
as
a
hunting
and
fishing
rendezvous
and
Is
kept
stocked
with
food.
On
going
to
i
he
cabin
on
Monday
morning
ne
found
the
door
pried
open
and
beer
bottles
with
American
labels
lying
on
the
floor.
He
also
found
pa.ts
of
the
deer
carcass.
Mr.
Lindsay
complained
to
the
American
military
authorities,
who
later
made
it
known
to
him
that
a
sei'gcant
had
admitted
hoctlng
the
deer.
The
sergeant,
it
was
reported,
said
that
he
was
not
aware
that
he
was
breaking
the
law
when
he
shot
the
animal.
American
military
authorities
are
handling
the
affair.
BACK
IN
CIVVIES
CAPETOWN,
r
More
than
5,000
South
African
soldiers"
have
been
returned
to
civil
life
through
the
agency
of
the
mill-
iary
dispersal
organization,
For
-
ty
thousand
are
whites.
YARD
FIRE
j
HEALTHY
SHAPE
Cash
Balance
aiore
Than
Double
Year
Ago
According
to
Financial
Statement.
The
city
cash
balance
in
the
bank
increased
from
$42,900
at
the
beginning
of
1943
to
$102,-536
at
the
end
of
the
year,
according
to
the
annual
financial
statement
laid
before
the
city
council
Monday
night.
Total
cash
receipt
for
the
year
wnere
$719313
ad
disburse
ments
totalled
$660,176.
Land
taxes,
local
Improve
ment
taxes
and
penalties
brought
In
$226,655,
poll
taxes
brought
In
$16,389,
police
court
fines
andxpsLsi$l5J&12:ftEca'v&g
uig
lets
tii.ott,
uauu
uixiucj
$10,520,
and
dog
taxes
$764.
Revenue
from
public
utilities
totalled
$226,679,
the
telephone
company
earning
$129,487,
and
the
water
department
$97,191.
School
income
totalled
$96,-8S8.
Of
this,
$64,932
came
from
property
taxes.
$9,000
from
poll
taxes,
$22,855
from
provincall
government
grants,
and
$100
j
from
miscellaneous
sources.
i
The
city's
various
funds
ap-
pear
to
be
In
healthy
shape
600
BOATS
TIED
UP
SEATTLE,
April
19
H.
A.
Dunlap
of
the
Halibut
Commission
said
today
that
there
would
be
no
halibut
In
food
stores
within
a
few,
days
lf
fishermen
continued
to
remain
in
port
He
said
that
there
were
600
hali
but
boats
tied
up
between
As
toria.
Washington,
and
Juneau,
Alaska.
A
meeting
of
all
parties
concerned
with
the
tie-up
is
ex
pected
to
be
held
In
Seattle
this
week.
Board
Which
Never
Meets
LONDON,
April
19.
ff
Britain's
45-ycar-old
Board
of
Education
which
may
.become
the
.Ministry
of
Education
under
new
education
plan
has
never
held
a
meeting.
The
reason
Is
that,
In
effect,
the
board
Is
organized
and
operates
as
a
government
de-i
partmcnt
though
its
title
Implies
meetings
of
presidents
and
directors
around
a
long
table.
Under
legislation
going
through
the
House,
a
Ministry
of
Education
is
proposed
though
opinion
is
divided
on
the
question
of
doing
away
with
the
good,
solid
name.
Board
of
Education,
which
might
possibly
be
retain-cd.
Members
of
the
existing
board
which
has
never
met
and
really
was
not
Intended
to
meet
are
Its
president,
the
lord
president
of
the
council,
the
principal
secretaries
of
state,
the
first
lord
of
the
treasury,
and
the
chan-
cellor
of
the
exchequer.
While
the
board
was
set
up
in
1899,
the
government's
first
i
grants
for
education
were
made
60
years
before.
tk
l
Cracking
At
:
bebastapol
LONDON,
April
19,
0
Thp
Russians
have
cracked
Sebastapol's
southern
de-
fence
anchor
with
the
cap-
ture
of
Balaklava
while
thousands
of
Germans
and
Rumanians
are
trapped
In
a
pocket
around
Sebasta-
pol
which
was
at
first
re-
ported
as
being
about
twenty
-
five
miles
deep
but
bemg
rapidly
reduced.
Civic
Centre
Hold-Back
Idea
Is
Not
Favored
The
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com
merce
has
Joined
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
In
thumbing
down
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Ciub
proposal
that
&S.000
In
civic
centre
funds
be
set
aside
as
a
reserve
against
the
purchase
of
the
YAIjCA.
war
services
building
after
the
war.
The
Junior
Chamber,
like
the
Rotary
Club,
thereby
subscribes
to
the
policy
of
T.
N.
Youngs,
chair
man
of
the
local
civic
centre
executive,
that
all
civic
centre
funds
should
be
made
available
for
the
establishment
of
a
swimming
pool
during
the
pres
ent
year.
This
is
the
policy
that
Is
said
to
have
the
favor
of
the
majority
ot
the
civic
centre
ex
ecutive
which
is
to
have
an
earharncetlngsi.
Speaktn
jat
Jth"elj(st'niettmj
of
the
Junior
Chamber,
T.
N.
Youngs
expressed
the
opinion
that,
with
a
hold-back
of
$25,-000,
it
would
not
be
possible
to
plan
the
swimming
pool
this
year.
If
this
project
was
proceeded
with
now,
he
felt
that
It
would
be
possible
by
the
end
of
1945
at
the
latest
to
clean
up
the
expenditure
of
$100,000
which
It
was
estimated
would
be
Involved.
With
the
swimming
pool
already
established,
the
civic
centre
authorities
would
be
In
a
good
position
to
bargain
for
the
war
services
building.
The
swimming
pool
building,
as
at
present
planned,
said
Mr.
Youngs,
provided
for
a
small
dance
floor
about
25
by
50
feet
which
would
provide
a
gathering
place
for
the
young
people.
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween
ques
tioned
if
the
war
services
building
would
be
available
as
a
bar
gain.
Oscar
Haveroy
asserted
that
the
Sons
of
Norway
were
100
percent
In
favor
of
a
swimming
pool.
Olof
Hanson
M.
P.
felt
it
would
be
possible
to
get
a
federal
permit
for
a
swimming
pool.
The
Junior
Chamber,
on
mo
tion
ot
D.
C.
Stevenson
and
Os
car
Haveroy,
went
on
record
as
opposed
to
the
$25,000
hold-back
for
the
waT
services
building
and
expressed
confidence
In
the
civic
centre
central
executive
London
Has
Bus
Strike
LONDON,
April
19.
O)
Approximately
three
thousand
drivers
and
conductors
went
on
strike
today
In
protest
against
a
new
summer
time
schedule,
tying
up
several
trolley
and
bus
lines
In
eastern
and
central
London.
SOLD
SURPLUS
MILK
ST.
HELENS.
Eng.,
The
St.
Helens'
Co-operative
Society
was
fined
a
total
of
$11,250
on
10
charges
of
selling
excess
milk.
The
prosecutor
said
the
food
ministry
had
been
looking
for
suprlus
milk
for
Second
Front
food.
GROWS
MORE
RUBBER
COLOMBO,
Pj
Ceylon's
rubber
production
is
continually
increasing
In
1942
Che
goal
was
114,000
tons,
but
the
actual
total
was
nearly
2,000
tons
higher
.
,
k
Nazis
Are
Repulsed
NAPLES.
April
19,
Ot
Allied
troops
on
Tuesday
repulsed
lour
raids
against
one
position
on
the
Anzio
beachhead,
inflicting
heavy
losses
on
the
Nazis,
headquarters
announced
today.
Artillery
was
active
along
the
entire
Italian
front
and
one
German
ammunition
dump
was
destroyed.
Using
tank
support,
the
Germans
attacked
the
Canadians
In
the
Crecchlo
area,
southwest
of
t)r-tona,
but
In
bitter
fighting1
the
Canadians
repelled
the
Germans,
inflicting
casualties.
Earlier
It
had
"been
reported
that
the
enemy
made
three
heavy
but
unsuccessful
Jabs
at
Allied
lines
In
Italy
while
Allied
aircraft
continued
attacks
on
Axis
targets
In
the
Balkans
Including
railway
yards
at
Plovdiv,
southwest
of
Sofia.
TIE-UP
IS
COMPLETE
Vancouver
Long
Liners
Not
Going
Out
Neither
Is
Astoria
Fleet.
VANCOUVER.
April
19,
Oi
Long
line
fishing
by
members
ot
the
United
Fishermen's
Federal
Union
has
been
banned
to
com
plete
tie-up
of
halibutters.
Meanwhile
Seattle
reported
that
the
halibut
tie-up
there
was
made
complete
when
As
toria,
Oregon,
fishermen
Joined
thase.Tii
othfPaclflc
.-ports
by.
rRBh'lrWi-In
pfJteaf
ti?et
the
new
Office
of
Administration
ceilings.
Commonwealth
Co-operative
OTTAWA.
April
19,
Pro
gressive
Conservative
leader
John
Bracken
urges
"even
closer"
cooperation
with
other
nations
of
the
British
Commonwealth
and
mentions
a
plan
for
continuous
consultation
In
matters
of
com
mon
Interest.
"Tsar
of
Heaven"
In
Police
Court
NELSON,
April
19,
(C-IiOuU
Popoff.
self
-styled
'Tsar
ot
Heaven,"
was
remanded
until
tomorrow
when
he
pleaded
not
guilty
to
a
charge
of
obstructing
traffic
on
Saturday.
The
police
asked
for
adjournment
to
amend
the
charge.
Air-Raid
Siren
An
Urgent
Need
BUXINOSHURST,
England.
April
19,
To
quote
the
draper
of
this
Sussex
village,
"things
are
in
a
state
of
chaos"
when
aircraft
fly
over
Billings-hurst
(Pop.
2,500)
because
tlu
wondering
villagers
don't
know
whether
the
planes
are
"ours
or
theirs."
Bllllngshurst
Is
ono
minute's
flying
time
from
the
Brighton
coast.
For
4Vi
years
Indeed,
since
the
day
the
war
began
parish
council
and
county
council
have
refused
requests
to
instal
an
airraid
warning
system
on
the
grounds
the
village
Is
"too
small."
The
draper,
Bill
Baker,
said
that
when
aircraft
are
heard
overhead,
"hundreds
of
people
ring
up
the
police
and
post
of
fice
to
enquire-
whether
they
are
ours
or
not."
"At
night,
mothers
bring
their
children
downstairs
and
sit
shiv
ering
for
hours
In
the
cold,
not
knowing
whether
or
not
an
alert
is
on."
LIOIITEST
METAL
Magnesium
is"
the
lightest
ot
structural
metals,
being
one-third
lighter
than
aluminum.
I-
'
r
;
l
'
4
j:
1
Hi
.
.it1
'1