I
cars
ijmmo
taw.
ubui
kc
iniiv
Next
Then
Hazelton
and
Coast
t
ill
lio
vour
own
fault
the
fault
of
the
iwnnlp
nart
of
the
country
if
thi
PROVINCIAL
oov
Runcrt
and
Terrace
is
not
pav
Provincial
una
nv
i.
Drtnn
T?iinnrt.
night
after
having
i
.-
A
.1
C
lor
me
past,
year
uuu
nd
Resources
or
con-
,
Vio
nmir
rnmnlpt.rri
lirst
irsi
"v
'
.
.
I
River
Highway.
"You
...IIUIh
iUn
Knuf
I
1VC
Wlllllll
vc
years
a
system
oi
tapping
all
the
natural
tributary
to
Prince
irt
rntral
nritishCol-
of
which
you
nave
.i
i
....
,
ana
ucvihujiiujii,
u
-
i..
i
..
rchlbald,
in
a
farewell
with
the
Dally
News
ore
nis
ncpmiuic,
ui-
a
UlUtTll
rta
pal
u
vt
.
r
effnrt.
t.hnt
would
hl
value
as
a
peacetime
ler
ine
war
was
over
Skccna
River
High-
nH
In
mnklne
that
II
1
UU
UUb
lAHUUt
OUV.ll
Irojccts
as
Arvlda
in
the
Sarnla
synthetic
Want
the
Alaska
Hlgh-
Canol,"
kvrlopment
and
open-,
of
this
district
has
ii)
long
deferred,
dc-lr,
Archibald.
"You
y
behind
the
times.
1
...
!
-
1.
1
1
.
.
lure
iiiieiil
ndvu
scciii-
lave
cone
down
in
nlc
with
Sir
Charles
in
1911
but,
with
nuimrni
ana
rcius-
s
brought
to
Prince
ami
district
youaro.
ideal
position
to
cor-
that
now
providing
vircin
ninienana
wic
the
timber,
the
farm
vorld,
development
of
liilt
exieiuion
oi
uiu
r;jtem
tributary
to
eastward
from
Prince
first
things
first,"
i
i
r
i
in
Tn
nri
r
inniiri
i
Tin
ted
road
north
from
Lit
II
IT"
I
f
I
TT
fist
direct
connection
ighway
He
mentioned
0I,
,a"
that
a
survey
of
this
OhWOW
V
H
A
Ikn
Irl
all
had
been
now
com-
ill!
LlltT
fXl'I'I
III
fill
III
(
rtni"
tin
ff
n
n
nn
0
1
"O
iivvu
m
;
ilC
Northprn
nnnsfriir-
iltlH
T
MT
Cin
i.
work
well
in
hand
and
week
in
October
was
to
see
it
completed.
stabilization
of
the
w
w
"Tli
.
uiumuge
siruciurc
the
bridges
are
good.
Lr
in
1
"ft
Mnnn(....ll
I
IS.
Is
a
COUntrv
miticrn
m(
liCllluaiU
.
inai
will
be
a
lob
maintenance
crews."
maintenance
crews
aVO
llinl.
1
.
f'
1
WWW
MMmytmtm
G.
I).
AUCIIIItALI)
at
Terrace,
the
engineer
explained,
and
they
would
be
provided
with
the
necessary
equipment
just
as
soon
as
it
could
be
released.
The
maintenance
office
would
be
operated
at
Terrace
as
long-
as
the
highway
was
in
the
hands
of
the
federal
government.
Eventually,
of
course,
the
road
would
be
turned
over
to
the
province
and
become
its
responsibility.
Delving
Into
history
of
the
surveys
which
had
been
made
of
routes
to
carry
the
hlghwa
out
of
Prince
Rupert
and
up
the
Skeena
River,
Mr.
Archibald
enumerated
scyen
of
them:
1.
Dcnlse
Arm
to
Skeena
City.
2.
North
side
of
Prudhomme
Lake
entailing
the
crossing
of
a
1200-foot
summit
involving
quite
a
number
of
switchbacks.
3.
Rainbow
Lake
north
to
Wark
Channel.
4.
Diana
Lake
to
Rainbow
Lake.
'
J5,.-
YUk-Ppj-t
..
Edward..
And
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
STEWART
BANK
TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS
OF
AGE
STEWART,
Sept.
18
The
Stewart
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
is
tomorrow
observing
the
twenty-fifth
anniversary
of
its
establishment.
The
branch
was
opened
on
September
19,
1919.
At
that
time,
the
town
was
strictly
a
mining
camp
v.lth
a
population
of
250.
Growing
up
with
the
town,
the
bank
has
been
an
active
partner
In
its
progress,
providing
the
community
with
the
efficient
nnrl
irvt
n-rll
t
o
hflllkiniT
KPrVlPPS
wide
In
scope,
F.
W.
Harvey
was
the
first
of
the
managers
of
the
branch.
The
present
manager
is
H.
E.
W.
Woodford.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
61
Minimum
49
NOTICE
TO
RATEPAYERS
tax
sale
for
nia
wlt.hln
thfi
Cltv
-
-vJV
b
win
du
iii'in
in
Liiu
Luuiii:n
vyiiuiiiw,
'
w
XVUUCll.
I
1AJ..
Ub
ill
.1
1
1
U
1
"iti
i,v
fTumnc
...1-1
1
nm
a...
MH
ntinv
mm
i
i
-ttivoa
Uri
ill
nn
t
nrn
CAntnmhaK
hi
uia
H.
M.
FOOTE,
Acting
Collector.
Conference
Sequel
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIAS-NE-WSEAEER,
Ctu"
-
Tomorrows
Tides
crete
Surfacing
To
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
Tuesday,
September
19,
1944
High
20.09
205
feet
Jk
"1
1
14:21
20.6
feet
rate
id
nuuuLULtu
Low
8:24
4.3
feet
20:40
4.6
feet
n
J
I
I
II
n
b
-
v
mm
mm
w
mm
u
m
w
m
m
m
m
m
a
m
m
mm
VOL
XXXIII,
No.
219
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
18,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Should
Bo
Provided
Inside
Ten
New
Air
Invasion
By
Allies
of
ten
years
and
it
will
be
be
,
31
"
M
.
J
P"
I
J
1
f
sleet)
if
the
next
twenty-five
i
construction
of
a
road
connecting
Hazelton
!
Alaska
Highway
and
4.
-..J
one
runner
west
uuu
the
coast
and
south-iska,"
asserted
O,
D.
city
engineer
of
Sas-
Declaration
of
War
on
Germany
CIVILIAN
SABOTEURS
ARE
SHOT
IN
CHINA
KUNMING,
Sept.
18
0
Hundreds
of
Japanese
saboteurs
In
civilian
clothes
were
reliably
ported
today
to
have
filtered
in-,to
the
key
city
of
Kwellen.
They
were
being
rounded
up
and
sum-jmarllly
shot.
New
Orders
In
Winding
Ud
of
War
Complete
Agreement
Between
Roosevelt
and
Churchill
On
Future
Plans
QUEBEC,
Sept.
18
(CP)
Orders
incidental
to
vast
new
war
developments
were
sifting:
out
to
the
fighting
fronts,
war
factories
and
governmental
officials
today
following
the
Roosevelt
-
Churchill
conference.
The
meeting
ended
in
complete
agreement
on
plans
for
the
winding
up
of
the
European
war,
adjustment
of
military
and
quasi-military
questions
tn
Europe
after
the
end
of'
hostilities
and
unloosing
of
a
giant
combined
offensive
on
the
Japanese
in
the
Far
East.
An
announcement
made
at
the
conclusion
of
the
conference
was
that
a
single
com
mand-in-chief
in
the
Pacific
was
considered
impracticable,
mainly
owing
to
the
great
ROME
PRISONER
SLAIN
BY
MOB
Infuriated
At
Postponement
of
Trial
of
Former
Police
Chief
ROME,
Sept.
18
CT)
A
mob,
infuriated
by
the
postponement
of
the
trial
of
Pletro
Caruso,
former
police
chief
In
Rome,
dragged
him
out
of
the
courtroom
today
and
killed
him,
throwing
the
body
into
the
Tiber
River.
Allied
authorities,
fearing
riots,
had
ordered
posponcment
of
the
trial.
Caruso
was
police
chief
in
Rome
during
the
last
four
months
of
the
Nazi
regime.
ASSIZE
COURT
Five
divorce
cases
will
come
before
Mr.
Justice
A.
J.
MacFar-lane
In
the
fall
sitting
of
Assize
court
which
opened
today.
They
are:
Granby
William
Watmaugh,
petitioner,
versus
Florence
Wat-mough,
Vlncenf
Langdon,
corespondent.
Alex
Edward
Pongracz,
petitioner,
versus
Mildred
Janet
Pongracz,
Leonard
Cretney,
corespondent.
Dora
Annie
White,
petitioner,
versus
George
White,
Port
Simpson.
Robert
Henry
Phillips,
petitioner,
versus
Elnnos
Alegra
Phillips,
George
C.
Soames,
corespondent.
Rose
Violet
Magner,
petitioner
versus
Albert
Lee
Magner.
Nazis
Burn
Villa
ges
and
Farms
Navy
A
ttacks
Islands
STOCKHOLM,
Sept.
18
...
.
(CP)-A
formal
Finnish
n
Batt,c
of
e
Italv
declaration
of
war
against
Germany
appeared
lmin-ent
today
as
Finnish
fury
mounted
against
German
troops
who
wontonly
burned
villages
and
farms
as
they
withdrew
from
northern
Fin
land.
The
Finnish
cabinet
met
and
there
were
strong
indications
that
action
could
be
expected
momentarily.
The
Finnish
press
asserted
flately
that
a
state
of
war
al
ready
exists
with
Germany.
Stockholm
newspapers
reported
that
several
German
destroyers
and
a
cruiser
were
observed
In
the
vicinity
of
strategic
Aland
island
which
the
Finns
have
fortified
strongly
and
gunfire
suggested
the
pos
sibility
that
the
islands
might
be
under
attack.
Assize
Court
Opens
FALES
DEFENDS
SELF
IN
THEFT
HEARING
TODAY
Defendant
In
the
only
criminal
case
to
appear
before
Mr.
Justice
A.
D.
McFarlane
of
Victoria
in
fall
session
of
Assize
Court
which
opened
here
this
morning.
George
Dewey
Faleswill
act
as
counsel
on
his
own
behalf.
Fales,
a
former
C.N.R.
tele
graph
operator,
Is
charged
with
theft
of
$295
from
his
employers
on
February
25.
His
case
was
or
iginally
scheduled
to
have
been
heard
In
the
Spring
Assizes
but
was
set
over
by
Mr.
Justice
J.
O.
Wilson
when
Fales
did
not
Bond
of
$1,500,
on
which
hi
had
been
freed,
was
estreated
by
the
couft.
Fales
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
from
the
United
States
in
August.
The
present
session,
which
opened
at
11
o'clock
this
morning,
was
adjourned
until
3
o'clock
due
to
a
lack
of
jurors.
T.
W.
Brown
Is
crown
counsel.
Following
Is
the
list
of
jurora
so
far
called:
Hector
Adamson,
II.
A.
Allan,
D.
G.
Borland,
Mrs.
J.
C.
Boulter,
Axel
Hansen,
D.
L.
Jones,
C.
F.
Loper,
J
B.
May,
R.
H.
McClare,
Mrs.
Jean
McCly-mont,
T.
A.
McMeekln,
jr.,
J.
P.
McNeil,
Peter
McWllllam,
Paul
Nellson,
Arthur
Palmer,
George
Phllllpson,
C.
R.
Raabe,
James
Rhodes,
Mrs.
Emily
Rothwcll,
O.
R.
Shenton,
William
Stuart,
L.
H.
Swanson,
Allen
Syverson,
Carl
Warn.
Reds
Are
Driving
Into
Baltic
States
UNITED
STATES
BOMBER
CRASHES
IN
PEACE
RIVER
EDMONTON,
Sept.
18
A
United
States
Army
bomber,
on
the
way
to
Russia,
crashed
65
miles
southeast
of
Grande
Prairie.
There
were
two
men
on
board
but
planes
which
sighted
the
wreck
saw
no
signs
of
life.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Rainier,
40,000,
Storage,
15
and
132.
RIGA
IS
NEWEST
OBJECTIVE
OF
INTENSIVE
ATTACK;
EVERY
NAZI
POSITION
TO
BE
CLEANED
UP
MOSCOW,
Sept.
18
m
"A
mounting
Russian
offensive
In
Jelgava
near
the
Latvian
capital
of
Riga
has
smothered
violent
German
counter-attacks
marked
by
the
reckless
use
of
large
numbers
of
tanks,
front
line
dispatches
.said
today.
Berlin
said
that
the
Germans
had
advanceu
to
within
fourteen
miles
of
Riga
In
the
new
offensive.
Meanwhile
Moscow
report
that
the
Red
Army
was
consolidating
and
building
up
the
last
phase
of
preparations
for
the
coming
assault
on
every
Nazi-held
position
on
the
eastern
front.
Capture
of
more
localities
in
the
drive
Into
Transylvania
was
reported
by
Moscow.
The
Moscow
communique
did
not
mention
the
battle
for
Fighting
Is
Very
Fierce
Both
Fifth
and
Eighth
Army
Pounding
At
Nazi
Defences
ROME,
Sept.
18
Q
Fierct
fighting
raged
today
all
along
the
Italian
front
after
powerful
assaults
by
the
British
Eighth
and
Allied
Fifth
Armies
against
heavily
fortified
German
lines,
diahs
and
Greeks
fought
forward
a
few
hundred
yards
to
reach
the
northwestern
corner
of
Rimini
air
field.
British
and
American
Fifth
Army
units
hammered
at
the
Ggthlc
Line
after
repulsing
Nazi
counter-attacks
and
inflicting
heavy
damage
on
the
enemy.
WEATHER
FORECAST
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast:
Mostly
fair
and
mud
ex
cept
locally.
Cloudy
in
morning
and
becoming
partly
cloudy
Tuesday.
Mod.
to
fresh
winds
lo
caily.
Light
sheltered
areas
CLOSING
ON
PHILIPPINES
Further
Important
Island
Con
quests
by
Allies
in
Southwest
Pacific
PEARL
HARBOR,
Sept.
18
iff)
United
States
Marines
advanced
north
one-third
of
a
mile
on
Pelellu
and
army
troops
occupied
the
entire
northeast
curve
of
Angaur
against
heavy
enem
opposition.
Official
communiques
Indicated
that
United
States
forces
were
speeding
towards
a
conquest
of
the
two
Islands
in
the
Palau
group.
These
islands
are
important
in
connection
with
the
campaign
which
is
closing
in
on
the
BIG
STORM
BLOWN
OUT
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
18
0
At
least
39
persons
lost
their
lives
Pn
the
Adriatic
coast
Cana
I
in
the
hurricane
which
swept
up
the
Atlantic
Coast
last
Thursday,
causing
damage
estimated
at
between
$30,000,000
and
$53,000,000.
The
tall-end
of
the
storm
wa6
blowing
across
the
Maritime
Provinces
Saturday
and
was
los
ing
force
although
causing
sonu
damage
in
Nova
Scotia
and
New
Brunswick.
EIGHT
ENEMY
SHIPS
SUNK
ROME,
Sept.
18
iff)
An-
Allied
task
force,
including
aircraft
carriers,
has
sunk
more
than
eight
enemy
ships
in
the
Aegean
Sea
off
Greece,
it
was
announced
today
......
-
WAR
NEWS
AIR
ARMY
IN
HOLLAND
LONDON
The
first
airborne
army
consisting
of
strong
Allied
forces
has
been
landed
in
Holland.
Landings
were
made
in
three
regions.
Canadians
are
included
in
the
forces.
General
Dwight
P.
Eisenhower,
Allied
commander-in-chief,
broad
cast
a
message
to
Dutch
patriots
saying:
'The
hour
for
which
you
have
waited
so
long
has
struck."
GERMAN
DEFENCES
CRACKING
-ALLIED
SUPREME
HEADQUARTERS
The
Siegfried
Line
has
been
pierced
by
the
Allies
in
at
least
six
places
and
the
Nazis
are
withdrawing
toward
the
Rhine
River
on
the
east
bank
of
which"
they
are
expected
to
make
a
death
stand
in
defence
of
the
Reish.
The
United
States
First
Army,
after
a
breakthrough,
is
now
within
23
miles
of
the
great
industrial
city
of
Cologne.
The
Seventh
is
reported
to
have
reached
Belfort
and
the
Third
is
fifteen
miles
from
Saar.
Around
Aarhen
there
is
stiff
fighting.
United
States
forrcs
entered
the
city
bu
were
foiced
to
withdraw.
German
counterattacks
between
Metz
and
Nancy
have
been
repulsed
and
the
fall
of
Metz
to
the
Allies
is
expected
momentarily.
The
Battle
of
Germany
is
proceeding
along
a
50-mile
ftont
between
Switzerland
and
the
Netherlands.
HITLER
APPEALS
TO
JAPS
STOCKHOLM
There
is
an
unconfirmed
report
here
that
Adolf
Hitler
has
asked
the
Japanese
ambassador
to
Berlin
to
aid
Germany
in
making
peace
with
Russia.
RUSSIANS
ENTER
SOFIA
LONDON
In
their
diive
down
the
Balkans
toward
Yugoslavia
the
Russian
forces
have
entered
Sofia,
the
capital
of
Bulgaria.
GERMANS
EVACUATING
WARSAW
MOSCOW
The
Germans
are
reported
to
be
blowing
up
utilities,
barracks
and
other
installations
in
Warsaw,
the
capital
of
Poland,
indicating
that
an
evacuation
is
taking
place.
The
Red
Army
is
now
throwing
pontoons
across
the
Vistula
iUver
from
the
industrial
suburb
of
Praga.
JAPANESE
QUITTING
PHILIPPINES
TOKIO
U
js
reported
here
that
the
Japanese
are
evacuating
the
big
port
of
Davao
on
Mindanao
Islad
in
the
Philippines.
The
Manila
radio
has
warned
the
people,
there
that
they
should
prepare
air
raid
shelters
at
once.
CANADIANS
IN
ITALY
ROME
In
Italy
the
Canadians
are
attacking
the
village
of
San
Marinto,
two
miles
from
Rimini.
TITO
IN
DALMATIANS
ANKARA
Marshal
Tito's
Yugoslav
loyalist
forces
have
captured
two
islands
in
the
Dalmatian
group
in
their
campaign
to
cut
off
the
Germans
in
the
Balkans.
IN
CELEBES
AND
CERAM
ALLIED.
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
GUINEA
Three
Japanese
ships
were
destroyed
and
another
was
beached
In
aerial
attacks
on
the
Celebes
and
Ceram
by
Allied
bombers.
Allied
objectives
on
the
perimeter
of
Morotal
Island
invaded
September
15
have
been
reached.
ALLIED
DEFEAT
IN
CHINA
CHUNGKING
The
Allies
suffered
a
strategic
defeat
at
the
hands
of
the
Japanese
today
with
their
withdrawal
from
air
bases
at
Kweilen
which
they
had
spent
two
years
in
preparing.
However,
all
the
installations
were
completely
destroyed
and
the
city
is
in
ruins.
Move
to
Open
Way
To
Berlin
Around
Westwall
Defence
CANADIANS
REACH
BOULOGNE
DOCKS
AND
FALL
OF
IMPORTANT
CHANNEL
PORT
IS
IMMINENT
.
LONDON,
Sept.
18
(CP)
The
Paris
radio
reported
today
that
Allied
airborne
troops
have
occupied
Tilburg,
Niginegen
and
Eidoven
in
Holland,
all
points
at
which
the
Germans
said
Allied
troops
had
landed.
Meanwhile
a
great
armada
of
bombers
and
transport
planes
fed
supplies
to
the
airborne
army
and
destroyed
twenty-seven
of
1
fS
,?S?."ehK"
""ch!l'Klin(T
Ite-occupicd-
Additional
airborne
reinforcements
and
supplies
were
landed
by
glider
in
Holland
today.
Supreme
headquarters
an
nounced
that
the
airborne
army
which
landed
Sunday
had
won
the
first
round
in
the
battle;
to
lay
open
flat
lands
of
north
Germany
for
an
Invasion
around
tne
Siegfried
Line
in
the
dlr-
ectlon
of
Berlin.
!
The
British
Second
Army
has
plunged
forward
from
bridgeheads
across
the
Schelde-Meuse
Canal,
the
offensive
being
aimed
at
Unking
with
the
airborne
army
in
Holland.
A
front
line
dispatch
said
that
the
First
Canadian
Army
had
reached
the
dock
area
of
Boul
ogne
where
some
four
thousand
German
"are
believed
to
be
hold
Ing
out.
Although
Boulogne
is
not
yet
officially
announced
to
have
been
captured,
its
fall
can-holTbe
'farawSy;'
"There
Is
ho
change
in
the-position
of
the
besieged
ports
of
Dunkerque
and
Calais.
New
Air
Blows
IN
WAKE
OF
INVASION
OF
NETHERLANDS
No
Respite
Given
Reich
Big
Fires
In
Bremen
LONDON,
Sept.
18
ff)
The
German
radio
indicated
that
a
series
of
big
new
alr
blows
were
falling
on
Germany
today
5pth
north
and
south
in
the
wake
of
Sunday's
airborne
land-'
lngs
in
Holland
and
overnight
Royal
Air
Force
mosquito
at
tacks
on
Bremen.
I
Many
big
fires
were
reported!
In
Bremen.
Royal
Air
Force
fighters
strafed
enemy
airfields
and
destroyed
two
Nazi
fighters.
Spearheads
of
the
First
American
Army
which
had
pierced
the
Siegfried
Line
south
of
en
circled
Aachen
held
oh
grimly
today
to
positions
20'
to
25
miles
from
Cologne.
The
Third
Army
along
the
Mo
selle
River
In
eastern
Franco
hammered
eastward
into
the
Vosgies
Mountains.
Since
the
formation
of
the
First
Canadian
Army
In
France
July
23
It
has
taken
52,971
pris
oners,
it
was
announced
today
SOUTH
AFRICAN
MINES
PRETORIA
P)
It
is
expected
that
two
new
collieries
to
be
opened
in
the
Transvaal
will
produce
about
100,000
tons
of
Japs
Being
Driven
Out
Campaign
in
Burma
Is
Going
Favorably
For
Allies
CUNGKING,
Sept.
18
CB
The
Chinese
command
announces
that
Chinese
forces
have
reoccu-
pled
the
Important
Burma
road
base
of
Lungllng
in
Yunnan
Province
after
the
Japanese
withdrawal.
The
United
States
air
force,
meanwhile,
destroyed
and
ylr-,
tually
abandoned
bases
near
Kwellin,
provisional
capital
In
invaded
Kwangsl
Province,
lnlhe
facoof
gravis
'Japihescthreat
oh
that
city
and
on
the
whole
structure
of
United
States
military
effort
in
China.
Indian
troops,
driving
close
to
Tiddim,
Japanese
jumping
oft
base
for
last
winter's
Invasion
of
India,
have
crossed
the
Manlpur
river
against
light
resistance
in
the
Arakan
area
of
southern
Burma.
S
British
troops
beat
oft
four
night
attacks
on
forward
positions
south
of
Maungdaw
as
the
Japanese
attempted
to
recover
territory
lost
in
a
new
drive
of
invasion.
Bulletins
LIGHTS
OF
LONDON
LONDON
Lights
went
on
again
in
London
last
night
but
it
was
only
for
a
short
time
because
soon
there
was
an
air
raid
alert
and
buzz
bombs,
supposedly
shot
from
planes,
started
landing.
Theatres
and
cafes
had
their
lights
burning
brightly
for
a
time
but
few
street
lights
were
turned
on
as
switching,
after
the
long
blackout,
has
not
yet
been
reorganized.
800
AT
UNIVERSITY
VANCOUVER
The
University
of
British
Columbia
has
reopened
with
a
record
enrolment
of
new
students
estimated
at
800,
more
than
100
more
than
last
year.
CIVIL
DEFENCE
VANCOUVER
Leaving
on
his
return
to
Ottav.fa.
after
a
visit
here,
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie
said
he
hoped
for
an
early
relaxation
of
civilian
defence
measures.
He
would
make
representations
to
Ottawa
with
that
end
in
view.
a
month
at
the
start.
After
I
Vaccination
was
discovered
by
three
years
the
output
should
be
Edward
Jenner,
an
English
phy-about
295,000
tons
monthly.
slclan.
Wanted
Local
Shipyard
Requires
Journeymen
Helpers,
also
Women
and
Boys
as
Rivet
Passers
and
Markers.
Apply
National
Selective
Service
A.M.
150.
1
r4
As!
si
1.
t