tierninn
resistance
m
reported
crumbling
1
Altirwl
fnfinu
4
1
f
i
nnu'
VIIV
luiwo,
nun
striking
force
by
the
union
the
Riviera
beachhead
German
prison
it.
Including
a
general
and
hU
staff,
are
riU-
miltd
at
7000.
with
the
count
In
complete.
Allies
are
within
10
miles
of
tht
once
great
French
naral
base
at
Toulon
and
possess
a
big
chunk
the
main
lateral
road
across
Southern
France
Of
fatally
the
Allied
troops
are
reported
23
mile
inland,
and
ether
reports
say
they
have
penetrated
more
than
30
miles.
HARBOUR
GRACE
HAS
LARGE
FIRE
8T
JOHNS.
Nfld
.
Aug
18
Q-Ftre
raged
through
the
business
section
of
Harbour
Grace
Thurs
day
and
destroyed
between
40
and
50
buildings
before
being
controlled,
Half
the
town
was
fired
and
it
took
eight
haur
for
Hamesjo
bp
brought
under
control
Damage
is
estimated
at
$.2,-
500.000,
Japs
Hard
Pressed
For
Transport
Ships
(Says
(Jen.
MacArthur
ALLIED
SOUTH
PACIFIC
HQ..
Aug
18So
crppled
is
Japan's
merchant
marine
that
she
Is
now
using
only
makeshift
shipping
In
the
Straits
of
Malacca,
between
the
peninsula
of
the
Malay
Straits
and
the
big
Uland
of
Sumatra.
In
making
this
announcement.
General
Douglas
MacArthur
said
the
shipping
was
so
poor
as
to
be
of
no
real
value
to
the
enemy.
UNINHIBITED
HEACHWEAR
Tall,
slim
girls
look
best
In
two-piece
bathing
suits.
mntMvin
Mil
if
OfV
j
U.S.
Ambassador
ImpreMlve
.March
Past
Attracts
Irge
Crowd
of
Civilians
in
Afternoon
Witnessed
by
crowds
which
packed
both
sides
of
3rd
Avenue,
one
of
the
most
Impressive
mili
tary
parades
In
the
history
ol
the
city
moved
post
a
reviewing
stand
In
front
of
the
Federal
building
Thursday
afternoon,
where
Hon.
Ray
C.
Atherton,
United
States
ambassador,
stood
with
bare
head
to
take
the
sa
lute.
Troops
of
American
and
Can
adian
garrisons
moved
briskly
before
the
reviewing
stand.
Flanking
the
ambassador
were
rankln.tr
military
officers
of
both
countries.
Mrs.
Atherton
also
was
In
attendance.
The
parade
was
led
by
the
United
States
Army
Port
Dana,
and
Its
lusty
marching
tunc
were
picked
up
-by
Canadian
bands
interspersed
through
the
columns.
Thlrty-flvc
mlnutcj
were
required
for
nil
the
troops
to
pass
smartly
by
the
stand.
Following
the
parade
the
official
party
left
for
Port
Edward
to
inspect
Installations
there.
The
ambassador
and
his
fanv
lly
left
last
night
for
Vancouver.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
I
Borgund,
47,000,
15c
and
13Vic
Storage.
Bishop
G.
A.
Rlx,
who
was
named
to
represent
the
protcs-tant
churches
at
the
reception
yesterday
In
the
City
Hall
foi
Hon.
Ray
C.
Atherton,
US.
Ambassador
to
Vancouver,
was
unavoidably
absent
and
sent
his
regrets
to
the
envoy
and
Mayor
H.
M,
Daggett.
'
I
n
Bulletins
NAZI
ARMY
TROUBLE
LONDON
A
split
has
oc-
.
curred
between
Hie
SS
Mile
'
C
ua
ul
and
officers
of
the
Karl
army.
The
regular
army
officers
claim
they
are
being
used
as
protection
troops
for
the
guards.
IJOMIt
TOL'LON
harbor
ROME
Bombers
bawd
here
have
dumped
bombs
on
an
enemy
rrujter.
destroyer
and
submarine
In
Toulon
harbor,
NORMANDY
BATTLE
WON
.
LONDON'.-
senior
staff
officer
In
Normandy
has
stated
that
the
battle
for
Normandy
ha
been
won,
and
the
Ger-
j
man
power
to
organiie
pow-
,
rrful
lesistanre
has
gone.
INVASION
NECESSARY
WASHINGTON
President
Itoosevelt
does
not
think
Germany
will
collapse
till
invaded,
although
Nail
army
leaders
may
attempt
to
negotiate
an
armistice
before
the
father-land
ii
overrun.
CARIUKKS
TAKE
PAKT
ROME
Allied
aircraft
fir-rlris
are
lying
off
the
Southern
I'ranee
beachhead
while
their
planes
support
the
inland
drive.
'
JAPS
LEAVE
PAIMS
TOKYO
'Japanese
diplomats
and
nationalists
have'
left
Paris
for
Rerun's
the
Allied
forte
drive
within
a
doien
miles
of
tlie
former
French
capital.
PATRIOTS
SUCCESSFUL
LONDON
Reports
reaching
here
from
France
Indicate
the
armies
of
Frrnrh
patriots
are
making
gains
In
widely
I
separated
sectorsf"FtSnce.
Bursaries
Help
!
B.C.
Students
VICTORIA,
Aug.
18
Provincial
Government
bursary
scheme
is
organized
unaer
iour
sections
as
follows:
1
Regular
university
students
In
any
faculty.
In
the
first
year
of
university,
who
wish
to
take
their
work
at
high
school
can
obtain
a
maximum
of
200
un
der
certain
scholastic
conditions.
The
amount
available
for
this
purpose
Is
$5,000.
2
Regular
university
students
but
not
first
year
students,
who
are
proceeding
to
degrees
In
engineering,
medicine,
science,
dentistry
or
nursing,
who
agree
to
make
their
actives
available
to
the
national
war
effort,
can
obtain
a
bursary
up
to.
but
not
J
exceeding
WOO
In
connection
with
engineering
and
science
courses,
and
up
to,
but
not
exceeding
$400
for
medical
or
den
tistry
courses.
The
amount
avail-
j
able
for
Uiese
bursaries
totals'
$43,000.
3
Student
wishing
to
enter
Normal
School
and
prepared
to
undertake
to
teach
In
Drltlsh
Columbia
for
at
least
one
year
after
graduation,
can
receive
up
to
a
maximum
of
$200.
The
amount
available
for
these
bursaries
Is
$10,000.
4
Student
nurses
may
obtain
bursaries
not
exceeding
$100
In
any
one
year,
provided
they
agree,
on
completion
of
training,
to
serve
with
the
arm
ed
forces.
In
war
Industries,
public
health
work
or
on
the
staff
of
a
hospital.
The
amount
available
for
these
bursaries
Is
$2,000.
Happy
Hunting
of
Japanese
in
Pacific
PEARL
HARROR,
Aug.
18
Al
lied
nlanes
enJovcd
Kood
hunt
ing
In
the
Pacific
and
South
At
lantlc
yesterday,
blasting
Jap
anese
biscs
and
shipping
at
many
points.
PURPLE-HOT
FIHE
new
YORK.
Oi
Firemen
fought
a
two-alarm
fire
In
a
loft
at
n
hniirfinif
where
the
Universal
Budget
Systems
used
red,
blue
green
and
black
inks
In
the
manufacture
of
stamp
pads.
After
fire
and
water
had
acted
on
the
multi-colored
Inks,
the
firemen
were
covered
with
a
deep
purple
FRACTURES
REDUCED
All-welded
ships
in
which
serious
fractures
occur
now
total
less
than
two
percent
of
all
wow
built..
Local
Tide
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
Saturday,
August
19
High
1:25
20.5
feet
14:01
10.7
feet
Low
7:55
2.7
feet
'20:05
6.0
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
tf
Mn.
104
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
18,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
illicit
V
Hi
"
1...
I.'nrrou
'11
"
"
-
!5
Miles
Inland
it
Amr
18
fiTi'i
i
France
was
oniciaiiy
r
ii
..
.1
....
',0rC
llll
iUlIIH.V
Ul
iirt
m
a
mighty
"n:m?s
landed
on
a
;:nd
air.
KINO
!r.COUAT12
AJlllL
MAIHJ.-M
of
r.m
i
K
dr-Drat-'
Canadian
,a
his
I'aS'y
Ple-KLif
ty
shak-Ma;ar
J
K.
v
Westminster.
f
the
Victoria
r.rdalhad
been
Ba
h
shirt.
Lt.-
M
n
Canadian
'
'
u
seen
In
(Canadian
flintl
n
n
rl
A
-
Parade
for
tan's
Needed
1,1
n
iiinni..
Tit
PACIFIC
HO
in
Himirmn
v
n
Maj.aruu
Islands,
"
'
fcavc
bases
In
.
'
1
KiriKO
VlTfl
Ik
i..
t
:
r
i
iiim
in
lard
(i
roups
OEORQE,
Aug.
18
-E;
war
rchablllta.
1
:
rrArl
a
-
.
t
VWI1SJIVJ
V(J1
W-J
from
Jasper
to
-a
Tr,
Jaunc
and
end
beturivAn
t(
(I
P'inre
Ofumn
i
oeau
with
August
smbcr
of
Commerce,
and
Prince
George
.uuk
win
De
reprea
111
u:
.ions
hiri
t
.
fnr
.
.
a-of
trade
of
the
cm'
Ul
nl
ca..13
bounded
on
thP
nn.
e
Qeorge
to
Wat-
on
the
niiiv
i.
ii...
"SOpS
to
Edmnnnn
Vj
v
ii
line
due
chip
nrHV
north
uroirrit
in
h.
if...
"
ine
object
Provlsl0nal
committee
j
..u
wasnrompt-
10
the
short
notice
mm
-
A.
A
MA
A.
.
ri
uth
France
Crumbling
Nations
Consolidating
in
MiRlity
Striking
r
..11
Hlntiipiitu
Ijiiuli'd
on
Kivicra
Beach
Wllllltl
111
.ill
IPS
111
I
(III
Mill
Sight
Of
jaflsHsHHlL
IvBVBbkVBwBSHbV'1''
9KZIBssst9S!Va9BwBBl
pVBbvAsMbvBDB'
ssvT,9bSSPW3HbvAb1
sssHhsbsbsWSHsw
iThMI
Klli
RUSSIAN
ADMIRAL
INSPECTS
CANADIAN
GUARD
-
OF
HONOR
IN
FRANCE--Rear
Admiral
N.
Kharlamor.
one
of
the
high
ranking
Russian
officers
vUltlng
the
battle
front
'In
Normandy,
inspects
a
Canadian
Guard
of
Honor
In
the
Canadian
sector.
Alaska
Highway
and
Northern
Airfields
Aided
Russian
Drive
VS.
Ambassador
Ray
C.
Atherton
at
Large
Reception
Dwells
on
Co-operative
Kffort
of
Canadians
and
Americans
m
War
Programs
Doorsjo-thtn
AraericaOfficerGUibinthe
Acropolis
cantonment
were
ojcned
at
6:30
last
night
to
receive
some
"00
uniformed
and
civilian
guests
at
a
reception
given
in
honor
of
the
United
States
am-
bassador
to
Canada
and
his
lady,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ray
iC.
Atherton.
The
reception
was
followed
by
a
dinner
in
the
post
recreation
hall
where
guests
:
sat
down
to
long
tables
to
enjoy
food
and
an
atmosphere
of
friendship
which
dissolved
the
'
Imaginary
international
boundary
line
between
Canada
and
the
United
States.
The
hospitality
shown
Canadian
military
and
civilian
guests
by
Col.
T.
J.
Weed.
United
States
port
commander,
and
his
officers,
maintained
the
spirit
01
gracious
informality
established
by
their
distinguished
visitor
during
his
brief
stay
In
Prince
Rupert
Thursday.
OuesU
at
the
reception,
enjoying
the
freedom
of
the
well-appointed
officers'
club,
greeteo
old
friends
and
made
new
one
with
a
readiness
that
was
In
Itself
a
commendation
for
such
a
function.
The
ambassador
and
his
wife
mingled
freely
with
the
guests.
.Many
Toatts
Are
Proposed
to
Leaders
The
dinner,
presided
over
bv
Col.
Weed,
was
a
triumph
of
good
food
and
brief
speeches.
The
Ac-cropolls
Orchestra
provided
a
musical
background.
Toasts
were
offered
by
Col.
Weed
to
the
Klnc
and
later
to
the
King
of
Norway
and
the
King
of
Belgium,
who
were
represented
by
Dr.
Jens
Munthe,
Norwegian
Consul,
and
Theo
Collart.
Belgian
Consul.
Mayor
II.
M.
Daggett
proposcu
a
toast
to
President
F.
D.
Roosevelt
at
the
conclusion
of
a
short
address
In
which
he
expressed
the
pleasure
of
the
city
ove
being
the
first
to
receive
the
am
bassador
on
his
return
to
Canada.
"We
extend
to
him,
as
an
American,
greetings
from
Canada.
We
know
that
while
there
is
k
line
between
the
two
countries
lt
is
an
Imaginary
line.
We
trust
that
we
may
always
have
thai
sense
of
friendship
which
has
existed
for
over
100
years."
Introduced
by
Col.
Weed,
Mt.
Atherton
spoke.
"In
my
year
in
Canada
and
in
INVASION
OF
INDIA
COMPLETE
FAILURE
KANDY,
Ceylon.
Aug.
18
(CP)
last
groups
of
Japanese
were
chased
across
the
Imlla-Iturma
border
Thursday.
This
completes
the
repuNe
of
the
Indian
Invasion
launched
by
the
enemy
last
March.
All
enemy
resistance
in
Man!-pur
State
In
India
has
ceased.
my
desire
to
understand
the
country,
I
have
listened
to
a
most
incredible
number
of
stories.
The
one
I
have
In
mind
tonight
h;;
to
do
with
a
waterfowl
called
the
Passe
maquoddy
duck.
This
creature,
I
am
told,
flies
backward.
It
Is
not
concerned
with
where
lt
Is
going,
but
where
Ii
has
been.
"I
am
sympathetic
to
that
duck,
because
I
look
back
with
deep
emotion
on
the
past
few
weeks
which,
with
my
wife
and
children,
I
have
spent
with
the
armed
forces
of
Canada
and
the
United
States."
Stresses
Importance
Or
Airfield
Chain
The
ambassador
went
on
to
describe
the
welcome
he
had
received
on
his
trip
from
Edmonton
to
Watson
Lake.
Whltehorse.
Dawson
and
Skagway.
lie
emphasized
the
importance
of
the
Alaska
Highway
and
the
chain
of
airfields,
which,
in
the
words
of
Presi
dent
Koosevrlt,
have
made
important
contributions
to
the
Russian
march
on
Berlin.
The
Yukon
railway
from
Dawson
to
Skagway
he
described
as
a
feat
of
American
engineering
in
the
midst
of
marvellous
beauty.
"Then
through
the
kindness
of
Col.
Weed,
we
came
to
Prince
Rupert.
My
wife
and
I
will
never
target
the
kindliness
of
the
trip,
and
I
can
assure
you
that
be
cause
of
the
voluminous
diaries
they
kept,
our
children
will
not
forget
It
either.
Guests
at
the
official
table
In
eluded
Col.
and
Mrs.
D.
B.
Mat
iyn.
Mayor
uaggeu,
uoi.
oiewarn
of
Port
Edward,
Dr.
Jens
Muntne,
Theo
Collart
and
Col.
Lowndes.
Following
the
dinner,
a
dance
was
held
In
the
officers'
club.
The
ambassadorial
party
let,
later
In
the
evening
for
Vancouver.
Smashed
Two
Miles
Across
Burma
Border
BOMBAY,
Aug.
18
Allied
forces
have
driven
two
miles
across
the
Burma
border.
U.S.
Subs
Have
Sunk
G87
Japanese
Boats
PEARL,
HARBOR,
Aug.
18
-United
States
submarines
have
sunk
687
Japanese
ships
to
date.
Eiffel
Tower
1
LANDING
MADE
ON
LBANIAN
COAST
ANKARA
CLAIMS
LONDON,
Aug.
18
Ankara
radio
has
reported
that
Allied
forces
have
landed
at
Durazzo,
Albania.
However,
there
has
been
no
official
confirmation.
Durazzo
is
Albania's
principal
port.
End
Naas-Skeena
jSockeye
Fishing
Gill
net
fishing
of
sockcye
salmon
on
the
Naas
and
Skeena
rlv
ers
closes
formally
tonight
by
order
of
the
Dominion
Fisheries
I
Department.
Actually,
such
fishing
stopped
a
week
ago
when
sockeye
became
so
scarce
as
to
make
lt
unprofitable.
Only
five
or
six
fish
a
day
have
been
caught
by
the
few
boats
netting
sockeye
this
week.
Purse-selnlns
of
sockeye
ou
the
Naas
was
ordered
stopped
last
night,
as
fishermen
using
that
method
had
already
caught
their
quota.
From
now
until
the
beginning
of
the
dog
salmon
run
In
Sep
tember,
fishermen
will
concen
trate
on
cohoes
which
are
moderately
plentiful
Thrte
Is
little
hope
of
a
run
of
pink
salmon
this
season.
BASEBALL
SCORES
American
League
St.
Louis
10,
Philadelphia
5.
New
York
10,
Cleveland
3.
Chicago
1,
Washington
0.
National
LeafUe
Boston
7,
Chicago
5.
Pittsburgh
7-6,
Philadelphia
0-5.
St.
Louis
7.
New
York
0.
International
League
Jersey
JClty
.S-Jtoatrs!
l-9.
American
Association
Milwaukee
2-5,
Columbus
0-6.
St.
Paul
6-6,
Indianapolis
3-5.
Pacific
Coast
League
PorUand
5-6.
SeaUle
3-9.
Los
Angeles
3,
Oakland
2.
Sacramento
4,
San
JMcgo
3.
Hollywood
5.
San
Francisco.
Thieves
Fail
to
Break
Into
Safe
Prospective
thieves
entered
tht
office
of
Mitchell
and
Currle.
Third
ave.
early
Thursday
morning
and
tried
unsuccessfully
to
open
the
safe
by
knocking
the
dial
off.
The
attempt
was
described
by
police
as
amateurish.
The
safe
was
only
slightly
damaged
and
nothing
was
stolen.
TRUE
HEROISM
PENDLEBURY.
Eng.,
C
About
100
persons
were
Injured
slightly
when
a
British
plane
crashed
on
a
river
bank
beside
this
Man
Chester
district
town.
Casualties
would
have
been
greater
had
tht
crew,
all
of
whom
were
killed,
not
remained
with
the
plane
anu
guided
it
beyond
the
town
itself.
FLY
BY
NIGHT
While
most
people
recognize
the
call
of
the
whlppoorwlll.
few-
have
seen
the
bird,
as
It
rarely
flies
In
the
daytime.
"GANGWAY,
Warplanes
Pounding
Huns
South
In
Headlong
Retreat
Yank
Armored
Patrols
in
Outer
Defences
of
Paris-Canadians
Thrust
Eastward
Alone
Normandy
Coast
Toward
Le
Havre
Allies
Smash
Nazi
Air
Force
Comeback
;
ALLIED
SUPREME
HQ!,
Aug.
18
(CP)
American
armored
patrols
sped
over
the
rolling
highways
through
outer
defences
of
Paris
today
within
sight
of
the
Eiffel
Tower
as
the
First
Canadian
Army
thrust
eastward
along
the
Normandy
coast
toward
Le
Havre.
The
German
radio
said
American
tank
Russian
Armies
Mass
on
Prussia
There
are
hints
today
of
a
i
Russian
Invasion
of
East
Prussia
.
but
no
confirmation
has
been
re-1
celved
regarding
the
stories.
However,
powerful
Russian
ar-
mles
are
known
to
be
massed
along
the
border,
and
when
the
'
big
push
comes
they
should
f
Ina
;
the
going
fairly
easy.
The
East
j
encircling
manoeuvre
are
rapid-Prussian
countryside
Is
an
ex-;
ly
seaime
a
new
traD
on
the
tended
open
plain,
and
Ideal
fox
tank
battles.
Hastily
built
German
fortifications
and
tank
traps
may
slow
up
the
Russian
advance
Corvette
Regina
Lost
in
Action
Helping
Vessel
I
!
OTTAWA.
Aug.
18
0!
Loss
of
I
the
Canadian
corvette
Regina
i
I
with
two
dead
and
27
missing,
i
was
announced
Thursday
night
by
Navy
Minister
Macdonald.
Of
60
survivors,
eight
are
in
hospital,
one
dangerously
wounded
and
two
seriously.
Six
southern
B.
C.
men
are
listed,
three
as
missing
and
three
as
survivors.
The
sinking
occurred
when
the
Regina
went
to
the
assistance
of
a
merchant
ship
In
difficulties
in
invasion
waters.
Announce
Names
of
Official
Delegates
To
Highway
Opening
PRINCE
GEORGE,
Aug.
18
Fred
J.
Shearer,
president
of
Prince
George
Board
of
Trade,
and
Ivor
B.
Guest,
publicity
chairman,
are
official
delegates
to
the
Skeena
Highway
opening
ceremony
September
4,
which
is
expected
to
attract
nearly
15
other
board
members.
Alderman
Frank
Clark
will
represent
Prince
Oeorge
city.
Prince
George
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce,
although
engrossed
in
Labor
Day
plans
for
a
sports
meet,
hopes
to
have
two
representatives
make
the
trip,
Retreating
Nazis
in
East
Prussia
Reduced
to
Scorched
Earth
Policy
GROUNDHOGS!"
of
Seine
columns
were
only
12
mues
from
besieged
Paris.
The
gap
between
Canadian
and
American
forces
south,
of
Falalse
was
narrowed
to
between
two
and
three
miles
and
Canadian
and
Polish
troops
captured
Trun.
10
miles
southwest
of
Falalse.
Berlin
told
of
"a
war
of
move-
ment
in
the
area
adjacent
to
Paris"
as
Americans
reread
out
over
the
key
road
centres
west
ami
south
of
the
capital.
Allied
forces
In
the
new
widi
remnants
of
the
German
Seventh
Army.
"The
trap
is
closing
and
the
circle
is
being
completed,"
a
British
staff
officer
said.
Germans
south
of
the
Seine
River
if
'
t
'
retreat
in
the
general
dUv..
Rouen.
Allied
planes
scourged
German
troops
both
west
and
east
of
the
Seine
escape
barrier
and
smashed
down
23
enemy
planes.
Battle
of
Annihilation
On
Russian
Scale
The
battle
of
annmflatwaOTr
the
grand
Russian
scale
blazed
forward
toward
a
climax
tonight
in
the
Normandy
trap.
The
next
18
hours
probably
will
witness
the
final
destrue
,
tion
by
death
or
surrender
of
Held
Marshal
Von
Flare's
doomed
legions.
"Germans
are
being
knocked
to
bits
as
they
try
to
escape,"
&
British
officer
said.
Allied
guns
are
raining
tons
of
steel
Into
disorganized
enemy
ranks.
Three
enveloping
Allied
armies
began
herding
the
enemy
into
isolated
slaughter
pens
and
pup-suing
Germans
who
manage
to
slip
out
of
the
bulge
during
darkness.
Woman
Arrested
Here
Given
Jail
Term
at
Winnipeg
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
18
O!
Lorraine
Cayer.
Winnipeg,
arrested
recently
at
Prince
Rupert,
pleaded
guilty
to
four
charges
of
forgery
and
uttering
in
police
court
Thursday
and
was
sentenced
to
three
months
in
Jail
Russians
Pushing
Ahead
with
Renewed
Vigor
Toward
the
German
Homeland
LONDON,
Aug.
18
Russians
carried
the
war
to
the
German
border
Thursday,
reaching
to
the
East
Prussian
frontier
along
tht
Szeszuphe
river
In
Western
Lith
uania.
Reuters
News
Agency
said
the
river
was
crossed.
Other
Russians
broke
across
the
Vistula
river
in
Central
Poland,
110
miles
south
of
Warsaw
and
captured
20
localities.
East
Prussia
is
the
homeland
of
the
Junker
militarist
class
and
large
hand
owners.
It
contains
one
of
the
Reich's
most
productive
farm
areas.
Retreating
Germdns
are
burning
their
own
towns
and
villages
along
the
East
Prussian
border
to
prevent
their
being
used
by
advancing
Russians,
Moscow
radio
said.
VS.
War
Casualties
Now
Total
300,000
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
18
O)
-United
States
war
casualties
now
total
300,000.
INCREASE
IN
TRADE
Palestine
exports
about
$800,
000
worth
of
pharmaceuticals
annually.