9
id
Op
11
'are
enmg
id
;i
dele-
i
.i.cas
and
iuir'.irtpatc
;.k
of
the
:i,ire
ten
:
t.ij
.
August
'irmed
m
loin
t,
'-..yather.
with
rMn.
frv",Mme
only
to
hold
up
i.
.t:w.
ens-
rti
t.
CONTROLLING
OF
ISLANDS
T"T
EN
ED
TO
FRENCH'
With
French.
Amer-
,
fiyiiitt.
this
u
the
scene
outride
the
town
.,
.:
m
Maj.-uen.
Lav,
too
CoUlns,
who
wtth
).
rated
the
French
town,
handed
back
the
:
i
iHtbourg
to
th
French
mayor,
M.
Paul
IES
HOLD
I
GAINS
IN
fER
FIGHT
Push
Back
Japs
Substantial
Gain
Are
tiring
Made
by
'Allies
on
Guam
and
Tlnlan
PEARL
HARnOR.
July
-
SubtUnUal
Allied
gams
were
made
on
Ousm
and
Tlnlan
Iw-ands
with
United
Stales
forces
effecting
a
Junction
on
eastern
Ousm'i
Apra
Harbor.
All
of
the
harbor's
shore
lines
are
now
controlled
by
United
Slates
forces
with
the
exception
of
a
portion
of
Orote
Peninxula
on
the
south.
Unknown
numbers
or
Japanese
were
Isolated
as
southern
as-Miult
forces
slashed
across
the
base
of
the
peninsula.
TK
Isadore
Auger
l,t)
X'ils
Laid
at
Rest
!
Tne
News
11
f
o.
A.
'
editor,
for
Pt.
;..
George
'
t.ttuulasUc
j
'I
.uut
visual-rrr;itlng
a
tvxren
the
'tt
and
the
i
Pr
nre
Georg
-
'
"f
Prince
-"'lore'l
'
wrrks
and
'
'
r
the
ne
arp
next,
month
'
fved
by
the
Crops
Poor
Fal
Interior
R
OEORQE
July
2C--
i
yield
only
2b
i(
"niut
in
some
parts
'
farmers
here
arc
ot
feed
this
-'r
:!
irk
Uv,!);
f
id
high-
iuvcr
va
ev.
lty.
farmers
i'?
thi'lr
ni
u...
8X1ITHERS.
July
2
The
funeral
of
the
lute
Isadore
Anger
was
held
from
St.
Joseph's
Church,
amltheri.
on
Monday
morning.
Rev.
Father
E.
M.
Leray
held
the
service.
Mr.
Anger
died
very
suddenly
on
Friday
evening
in
Ihe
hospital
at
Smlthers.
He
was
about
72
years
of
age.
He
was
a
pioneer
of
Northern
British
Columbia,
hav
ing
been
located
at
Prince
Rup
trt,
lUsellon
and
Smlthers
in
u.
iaIWImm
UiulitsiM
In
lh
rtnriv
tallorlne
establishment
for
a
number
of
years.
The
call
of
the
nortn
Drougni
him
back
to
Smlthers
where
he
owned
two
business
buildings
and
he
reopened
his
business
here
about
-ten
years
ago
and
had
been
here
since
that
time.
Mr.
Anger's
two
bulldlnps
were
destroyed
in
the
fire
at
Smlther
on
May
C
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Anger
suffered
considerable
loss
in
tnis
fire.
Mr.
Anger
purchased
Uip
building
known
as
the
McOllI
Building
at
the
corner
of
Third
nve.
and
Main
st.
shortly
after
the
fire
and
had
it
remodelled
to
suit
his
requirements
and
he
had
occupied
It
only
a
short
time
when
he
was
taken
ill
and
went
to
hospital.
He
failed
to
recover
from
his
illness.
Being
an
old
timer
he
was
very
well
known
to
many
throughout
the
north
who
will
be
very
sorry
to
hear
of
his
passing.
He
Is
survived
by
his
wife
and
his
daughter,
Mrs.
Duncan
MacLean,
both
of
Smlthers,
who
have
the
sympathy
of
the
community
lri
their
bereavement.
Interment
took
place
In
the
Smlthers
cemetery.
of
the
Vancouver-Prince
Rupert
radio
link.
Another
Important
development
had
been
the
es
tablishment
of
air
bases
along
the
coast
wtth.
their
srstem
ot
Itttlr
"SfcimuriTgaUfthV
all
of
which
would
contribute
to
the
future
development
of
the
prov
ince.
It
was
appropriate
that
the
a
time
when
such
Important
w
radlo
link
should
be
effected
events
were
occurring.
The
mag
-1
nltude
of
developments
which'
had
occurred
on
the
coast
as
a
i
result
of
war
exigencies
would
be
a
surprise
u
uanaaians
wncn
the
time
came
in.
the
near
future
for
the
whole
story
to
be
told.
The
Air
Vice
Marshal
men
tioned
that
the
opening
up
of
the
radio
link
had
been
a
culmination
of
military
and
civil
ian
co-operaUon
under
trying
an
ddlfflcult
circumstances.
Dr.
Ira
Dllworth
referred
to
the
way
in
which
radio,
would
now
link
Jrlncc
Rupert
more
closely
with
the
rest
ot
Canada.
The
new
facilities
had
been
made
possible
through
co-operation
of
the
officials
of
the
Joint
services
at
the
request
of
Col.
Martyn
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Station
CFPR
would
now
have
the
di
rect
services
from
tne
cue
network
between
8
and
9:15
a.m..
12:30
hnd
1:15
pjn..
7
and
9
pjn.
and
10
and
10:30.
carrying
to
Prince
Rupert
the
principal
news
broadcasts
and
the
best
be
the
possibility,
however,
of
nroarams.
There
would
always
interruption
in
case
oi
nm-i-gency
or
through
stress
of
weaUier
but
thce
Interruptions
would
be
as
rare
as
possible.
Mr.
Dllworth
acknowledged
tne
yea
ago
and
went
to
Seattle
,of
Uic
Pr
ncc
Huper
Chamber
.
.
l
-.nljii.kH
r
m
n
oi
n
all
l
J1I11II1I
1
1
I;
Alliva
v
...ww
cutter
In
and
intelligent
work
to
which
Uic
provision
of
tne
extension
of
the
network
service
to
Prince
Rupert
mast
be
a
maiwr
oi
considerable
satisfaction,
in
conclusion
Mr.
Dllworth
greeted
Prince
Rupert
lwth
an
expression
of
best
wishes
for
good
and
pleasurable
listening.
Former
Local
T
Man
Is
In
France
now
Division
fighting
In
France.
Wilkinson
Is
a
graduate
of
Northern
Vocational
School,
Toronto,
and
was
employed
In
the
publishing
business
before
Joining
Y.M.CA.
War
Services
two
years
ago.
He
did
War
Services
work
for
the
"Y"
at-Camp
Borden
and
Army
centres
in
Prince
Rupert
until
June
of
last
year
when
he
was
posted
overseas.
lr
Diluorth
Principal
Speak-
?
Te1
of
the
Second
Dl-
rrs
Ial
Night
T
TU,"
are
oa
wJT,ce
J"
wor"
T
mandy.
It
tans
become
Marked
by
addresses
by
Air
known.
All
of
them
were
at
V.:e
Marshal
reake.
air
officer;
Dieppe.
They
are
Canadian
nmmanding.
wwtern
air
com
-1
"
HlKhlanders
of
Winnipeg,
mand,
and
Ira
Dllworth.
region-1
FMex
Scottish
of
Windsor,
a
director
of
the
Canadian
'
fV,ulh
Sai.katchcwans
and
Br
adrasting
Corporation,
who
I
Montreal.
poke
from
Vancouver,
cere-
K......'.
mcr.ici
to
mark
the
Unking
up!
of
-uuon
CFPR
of
Prince
Itu-
rin.
ITU
In
oti
I
per
district
with
the
CBC
net-
MUUTIlju
TU
w
;k
were
aired
last
night,
tak-
,1
I
VI
1
1
IMU
0
1
1
1
ing
the
form
of
a
salute
to
nnrrr
rnrtiiiinrx
P'inee
Rupert.
The
wire
connec
nlrtWAKU
Um
between
the
network
Vancouver
and
the
local
station
operation
of
the
Department
of
National
Defence,
Joint
service
committee,
and
was
finally
effected,
It
was
announced,
at
the
instance
of
Col.
D.
D.
Martyn.
area
commandant
here,
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
through
Its
progres
sive
radio
committee.
The
re-,
suit
ur
that
Prince
Rupert
will
now
receive
direct
each
day
four-and-a-half
hours
of
the
pick
of
COC
programs.
astride
the
Palei-Tamu
road
and
captured
seven
Important
hills
in
the
area.
Closer
To
?
Philippines
Americans
Spreading
Thrir
Sea
Control
in
South
Pacific
NEW
YORK,
July
26
(CP)
The
Tokyo
radio
said
today
that
a
United
States
task
force,
mostly
consisting
of
aircraft,
appeared
to
have
penetrated
to
the
vicinity
of
Palaullan,
500
miles
east
of
Mindanao
in
the
Philippines
and
that
about
thirty
carrier-based
planes
attacked
that
Island.
Tokyo
also
reported
that
Urge
Allied
task
forces
yesterday
bombarded
Sabang
Harbor
at
the
westrrn
end
of
Sumatra.
SHORTAGE
OF
LABOR
Prince
Rupert
Is
undergoing
a
labor
shortage
such
as
it
has
never
experienced
before,
according
to
E.
V.
Whiting,
local
Selective
Service
officer.
Apparently
there
Is
little
hope
for
relief
In
sight.
Every
type
of
worker
from
laborers
to
trained
office
people
are
In
demand,
although
the
carpenter
shortage
still
seems
to
b?
worst
I
have
had
calls
for
about
30
the
House
of
Irving
committee
with
Its
cnwusiasuc
cnrpC'nlcrs
,rom
thrPC
sourcPS,
Mr.
Whiting
says,
"and
next
month
one
firm
alone
will
need
40
more."
There
Is
a
strong
demand
for
fish
plant
workers
from
the
Can-
adian
Fish
Cold
Ctorage.
Waitresses
are
also
In
great
demand.
Nearly
all
city
restaur
ants
are
short
of
girls
to
serve
customers.
Men
are
needed
both
on
the
lallroad
and
at
the
dry
dock.
Unskilled
labor
Is
in
greatest
demand
at
the
shipbuilding
plant,
which
seems
to
be
adequately
supplied
with
skilled
and
seml-
Ocorgc
W.
Wilkinson,
formerly
I
skilled
men.
At
present
there
are
located
here
with
Young
Men's
'V"siiy
siuaenis
uom
tne
Christian
Association
war
scr-
'".'"""."'".'""s
the
supervisors
I
who
will
return
to
their
studies
vires
s
among
!LC,?Juh
with
mhlgird
the
Third
Canadian
Canadian
at
the
beginning
of
the
school
term.
Th?
railroad
reports
shortage
of
checkers
and
men
for
extra
gangs,
OIRLS
FILL
MEN'S
JOBS
IN
SOUTHERN
'ENGLAND,
T
In
a
big
depot
here,
A.TJS.
girls
who
have
become
skilled
mech
local
Temperature
Local
Tides
Thursday,
July
27
High
5:41
16.0
feet
63
18:21
17.6
feet
47
Low
11:52
6.9
feet
TOHIA,
B.C.
r
NOHTHEKN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSI
ER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
26,
1944
PKICE
FIVE
CENTS
Rsians
Are
forging
Ahead
crvn
on
LSI
V
?
Openi.
Jp!;E0U!:Caftn
.
In
n.
i.
i
!
Regiments
KadlO
Link
France
Named
LONDON.
July
26
Four
4
4
l
a
,
been
made
possible
WtoEimh
Arrny
has
made
suhstan-
nil-.
1f
mlU
fpnxt
1
in
the
advance
on
Florence.
Th
enemy
line
northeast
of
Arezzo
has
been
pierced,
and
Allies
gained
three
miles.
Allies
Take
Burma
Hills
KANDY.
Julv
28
O
Allies.
AllhniiffH
If
httrf
MiarwH
fti
.
i.
a
,
t
t
llfcirlo
H
on
frvnnfT'P"1111
etttct
ot
ar
tn,r-Ipahl
through
the
Manipur
Hills
UlblUc
lltllgjrallg
,tion.
the
Pacific
coast
had
not
of
Eastern
India,
opened
an
as-
oeen
wimoui
uireat.
saia
Air
sauit
on
strong
JaDanese
force
cllUNuKLNU
Ju.y
38
v
Vice
Marshal
Peake.
For
the
de-
nese
forces
east
of
DUng.
north-
fence
ot
xhe
coast,
much
devel-
........
w
01
"fn'an
flevf,P
opmnt
had
been
required.
One
MAIAND
successful
attack
aaJnst
the
lof
oevetopmenU
which
2
-
(Japanese,
occupying
several
had
proVen
of
a
construcUvc
1
,tr,?op'
ftron
P'"u
w,hlle
nhUn
con'
nature
already
was
the
opening
'.
kkii,
unum
iiuwr
lirunaiiK
made
yes-
Japanese
Apokecme
n
said
they
f
ores
on
,oeat
tuck
Chinese
attempts
to
iv,rt
front
'send
relirf
culumns
into
Uic
city.
00
yrdv
.1
it
cx-Ormans
iv.ks
and
Br.tuh
A
met
Bi.erman
ce
George
ding
15
to
KNOCKED
NAZI
TIGERS
FOR
A
LOOP
These
two
officers
of
a
Canadian
anti-tank
unit.
Royal
Canadian
Artillery,
took
heavy
toll
of
German
Tiger
tanks
and
other
armored
lightins:
vehicles
in
the
8th
Army
drive
in
Italy.
They
are
Khown
here
a.s
their
battery
set
up
on
the
outskirts
of
Ceprano.
Left
to
nghi:
Capt.
C.
B.
Doddridge,
Quebec
City,
and
Lieut.
B.
L.
Belkin.
Calgary,
Ana,
UNITED
STATES
AMBASSADOR
TO
VISIT
CITY
SOON
YANKS
OFF
MINDANAO-.
Ray
Atherton,
Accompanied
by
Wife
and
Children,
Coming
on
'August
17
The
United
States
amba.-ssador
to
Canada,
Ray
Atherton,
ac
companied
by
his
wife
and
two
children,
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
on
August
17
to
inspect
in
stallations
here
It
was
announced
today.
He
will
arrive
from
the
north
and
will
be
met
by
ranking
American
and
Canadian
officials
and
Mayor
Daggett
and
members
of
the
city
council.
The
ambassadorial
party
Is
ex
pected
to
arrive
in
the
iliy
at
10
o
clock
am.,
according
to
message
received
by
Mayor
Daggett.
After
an
official
welcome.
the
party
will
tour
defence
installations.
In
the
afternoon
there
will
be
a
formal
luncheon
of
military
and
civic
officials.
Mayor
Daggett
intimated
that
a
half
holiday
may
be
declared
in
honor
of
the
visit.
The
party
will
leave
for
the
east
at
11:15
the
same
evening.
IIASK1JALL
SCORES
National
Lcacue
Pittsburgh
15
New
York
0.
Cincinnati
6.
Boston
2.
Chicago
14,
Brooklyn
6.
St.
Louis
9.
Philadelphia
0.
American
Lcajue
Washington
6.
Chicago
9.
Boston
7.
Detroit
3.
New
York
0,
Cleveland
10.
Philadelphia
1.
St.
Louis
9.
International
league
Toronto
1,
Baltimore
2.
Buffalo
1.
Jersey
City
6.
Syracuse
6,
Montreal
3.
Rochester
'i-5,
Newark
8-15.
American
Association
Toledo
at
Indianapolis,
postponed
doubleheader.
Columbus
6,
Louisville
7.
Milwaukee
4.
St.
Paul
2.
Kansas
City
3,
Mlneapolls
5.
Coast
league
Portland
2.
Seattle
0.
Los
AnRClcs
0.
San
Francisco
2,
Sacramento
1.
S
in
Dlrgo
0.
Oakland
2,
Hollywood
12.
'DAWSON
CREEK
HAS
$500,000
MYSTERY
FIRE
DAWSON
CREEK.
July
2G
(CP)
This
frontier
town
experienced
its
second
big
fire
in
a
year
Monday
when
a
halt
million
dollars
worth
of
mechanical
equipment,
vehicles
and
bulldozers
were
destroyed
by
flames
that
swept
the
United
States
engineering
post
garage.
Cause
of
the
fire
Is
not
known.
An
inventory
of
loss
lists
23
assorted
vehicles
and
three
hulldozers.
f
i
Mrs.
F.
Keogh
and
small
daughter
returned
to
the
cltv
anics,
are
servicing
ngnung
ve-
weanesaay
afternoon
from
a
nicies
used
hy
the
army
In
France
trip
to
Vancouver.
ALLOWANCES
APPROVED
Three
Leaders
Speak
in
Parliament
on
Important
Bill-Premier
King
Aims
OTTAWA.
July
26
Three
leaders,
speaking
in
the
Hous
of
Commons
yesterday,
expressed
their
approval
of
family
allow
violations
of
National
Selective
'Service
regulations
were
com-i
menced
In
June
throughout
Canada,
according
to
figures
re
leased
fronu
Ottawa.
The
total
represents
the
greatest
number
of
actions
begun
In
any
one
month
to
date.
In
the
same
period.
S5
convic
tions
were
registered.
The
number
of
convictions
is
also
greater
than
In
any
preceding
month.
The
remaining
41
proserutions
are
being
heard
this
month.
Since
Selective
Service
retaliations
were
nut
into
force,
de
cisions
have
been
handed
down
in
510
enforcement
cases
Red
Army
Sixty
Miles
From
Warsaw
and
308
From
Capital
of
Reich
Garrison
Inside
Lwow
is
Surrounded
Hungary
and
Czechoslovakia
Next
in
Line
Nazis
Frantically
Endeavour
to
Reorganize
Armies
MOSCOW,
July
26
(CP)
Russian
Cossacks
drove
mauled
Germans
to
the
east
bank
of
the
Wyla
threatened
Warsaw,
far
behmu
the
tront
other
Kus-sians
surrounded
the
German
garrison
inside
Lwow
and
broke
into
that
great
railway
centre
around
Pulawy.
The
Russians
were
with
in
308
miles
of
Berlin.
Hungary
and
CzechSIovakia
are
In
the
path
of
another
Russian
army
and
German
garrisons
at
Blalystk
and
Brest-Lit-ovsk
appear
trapped.
In
the
north
the
Russians
have
encircled
Daugavpils
In
Latvia
after
severing
the
rall-,way
to
Riga.
f
Reports
rfom
Poland
tell
of
'frantic
German
efforts
to
reorganize
their
shattered
armies.
BULLETIN
GOEBBELS
SPEAKS
'
BERLIN
Joseph
Goebbele
declared
today
that
the
new
total
mobilixation
order
would
soon
turn
the
tide
of
battle
in
Germany's
favoi.
The
plot
against
Hitler
had
been
smashed
in
an
hour
and
a
half,
he
said.
VIENNA
POUNDED
dav.
Oil
installations
in
Al
bania
were
also
hit.
Last
night
1000
bombers
hit
Stuttgart,
Berlin,
Bremen
and
ances.
The
government
family!
cas
i,-
loaay.
-n
km
i
ji...
slon.
Prime
Minister
King
told
how
NARVA
CAPTURED
MOSCOW
The
important
Esthonlan
city
of
Narva
has
been
captured.
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
announced
in
a
broad-
ROBOT
BOMBING
LONDON
London
and
south-
wrecked
by
the
robots.
YANKS
LV
rOLAND
MOSCOW
United
States
flying
formations
are
fiehting
over
Toland
in
support
of
Russian
ground
forces.
AMERICAN
BREAKTHROUGH
SHALT
The
Americans
made
!
an
important
breakthrough
of
throughout
the
country.
Convic-
OTTAWA,
July
26
A
party
Hons
have
been
obtained
in
497
Lf
0,,
and
American
offl-of
these
cases.
Employers
were
.
Clals
maKe
01
"n
convicted
th
71
cases,
employees
suny
in
200
and
conscientious
objec-
needed
equipment
along
the
tors
In
141
Alaska
Highway
with
a
view
to
of
It
through
sale
by
available
for
imposing
No
figures
are
Canadian
the
number
of
prosecutions
lnjth
government.
British
Columbia
In
June,
du;
there
were
none
In
Prince
Black
Top
Is
Frozen
OTTAWA,
July
26
Asphalt
road
surfacing
material
has
been
ordered
frozen
by
the
fuel
controller.
Highway
Goods
To
Be
Disposed
Of
Through
Sale
MORE
"BEVIN
BOYS"
NEW
DELHI
0)
The
10th
batch
of
"Bevln
Boys"
compris
ing
79
trainees,
recently
sailed
for
the
United
Kingdom.
The
group
Includes
four
nominees
of
various
shipbuilding
firms
to
re
ceive
special
training
In
ship
FRANK
VICKERS
LEAVING
CITY
FOR
ENGLAND
City
treasurer
Frank
Vlckers
has
resigned
his
position
and
will
leave
the
city
on
September
3
to
return
to
England
where
he
will
take
up
residence
with
hli
daughter
at
Sherwood,
Nottingham.
is
Vlckers
has
lived
In
the
r
the
last
25
years
and
1
;
been
treasurer
since
April
.H2.
The
position
of
city
treasurer
Is
expected
to
be
taken
over
by
H.
M.
Foote,
present
city
Family
All
Out
In
War
Woman
Worker
at
Locale
Dry
Mrs.
A.
F.
Munn.
who
wojki
in
the
shipyard
here,
takes
4
back
seat
to
no
one
as
far
as
participation
In
the
war
Is
con
cerned.
Her
husband.
Flight
(Sergeant
A.
F.
Munn.
M.M..
Is
'now
engaged
In
the
motor
building
and
ship
repairs.
This'
brings
the
total
number
of
Bev
In
trainees
sent
for
training
to
563.
transport
section
of
a
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
station
overseas.
This
veteran
from
Pine
Fall3,
:Man.
has
a
row
of
ribbons
on
his
tunic,
showing
service
in
!
World
War
I
and
including
the
lXB0vreh!
"n.'a"'".t!::r
iBOU
Medal,He
served
in
th0
freedom
from
want
and
fuller
opportunity
for
the
people.
The
bonuses
as
provided
under
the
bill
would
range
from
$5
to
$3
per
child.
M.
J.
Coldwetl.
C.CP.
leader,
approved
of
the
bill,
only
regretting
that
It
was
but
part
of
a
fuller
social
security
program.
Gordon
Graydon,
Conservative
Progressive
leader,
approved
the
principle
of
family
allowances
hut
rlaimfH
the
hill
was
uncon
stitutional,
moving
an
amend-
j
ment
which
was
defeated
127
to
221.
N.S.S.
OFFENSES
HIGH
IN'
JUNE
pounding
today
from
Naii
ro
bot
bombs.
Incendiaries
were
dropped
from
the
robots
on
several
towns.
Two
patients
were
killed
when
a
hospital
was
hit.
There
was
other
damage
and
casualties.
SECRET
SESSION
LONDON
The
British
Houso
of
Commons
was
in
secret
session
today
to
discuss
the
fly
ing
bombs.
There
was
com
34in
rieia
Armiery
um:ry
iiuiu
i
Winnipeg.
In
this
war
he
has
already
seen
over
four
years'
service
with
the
R.CJVJ.
In
Britain.
His
present
station
Is
a
heavy
conversion
unit,
where
fliers
are
trained
to
use
the
bombers
flown
by
the
group's
squadrons.
His
job
is
to
supervise
six
fitters
In
keeping
trucks
and
cars
ready
for
the
road.
F-Sgt
Menu,
his
eyes
twinkling,
admits
to
48.
Between
wars
he
plaint
of
looting
of
premises
was
In
the
garage
business
In
Winnipeg
and
then
travelled
in
the
United
States.
Recently
he
waived
an
opportunity
to
be
repatriated.
"I'd
like
to
be
in
this
thing
at
the
finish
and
also
I
expect
my
son
will
be
over
soon,"
he
said.
The
eldest
son,
Sgt.
Arthur,
has
lust
been
graduated
as
a
pilot
at
Three
Rivers.
Que.,
some
four
miles
near
St.
Lo
I
while
his
son-ln-law.
F-O.
D.
today.
russ
sKirrn;
missing
VANCOUVER
Foul
play
is
feared
fn
the
case
of
the
skip
per
of
a
Russian
cargo
vessel
Hutchinson,
is
a
pilot-Instructor
In
Britain.
Other
members
of
the
family
are
a
son.
Charlie,
who
has
lust
passed
his
18th
birth
day,
and
two
married
daughters,
who
has
been
missing
since
i
Jrma
and
lrene
TTVTTTTTTTTTTTTVV
TTTTT"
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