llnnn
m
Force
Hi
nM
tnti
-
OYCU
Krai
ta
1
r'albn.
'
(I
I
Am-
I
Jul"
l
'
"
Vf
(anada's
Pacific
I
flliat
.lir
tlir
f
ileTcnvin,
.
.
i.i.i
,dr
directed
a
.
in
the
heading
n
air
ft.
1
t
lira
I
r.
-i
id
itiUsiiiii
r
Information
oi
ue
Uorl
Canadian
Air
..u
ii
lw
railed
upon
,
onilrr
climatic
co"
m.
-i.ifh
it
U
not
tii
!"
-
arricr
i
An
enem
l
urtvan'i
'h
the
of
'
d
Tillage
,iirse
'ii
alt-r
far
LET
NS
:1NC
ISt'O.
Tlir
latel
the
drain
toll
a-
a
rr-
i,
--
aniniumiinn
;n
!'3!
I
ranciseo
Hay
:.(
i.
ik
i.
i
mi.
In
Hrltlih
Columbia
r
iirr
:rrou
acalll.
1
i
burning
Just
Wat:
3n
Ukr
In
Nor-
.
t
l
as
11.
ii.
n
loiomwa.
t
Nt
il
l!
f.OOHS
A
It
r-
miiation
H
.ii
...r..j
Cd-J
along
the
I
,nm
n.
C
A.
I
t
lUSH
t-
Tlifrr
hav
been
mi'
Ian
and
Chinese
"ttsve3
will
not
parti-in
the
same
meeting
of
the
continuation
of
I'ol'cy
araliiit
any
c-li'th
inleht
melmlire
rrUtlons
anil
neutral-
,
.
I
1
at
ers
lilt
nfl
I
NTAL
Lin
I
I'lS
OIT
malniiir
fifi.
itrritnt
""n
urnaniruiai
'Chi
;
are
(o
be
lurried
account
of
tleclrlclly
'
"i
iKke
K.C.
of
Van-
li.ii
lirrn
amxiliitril
'f
lirlthh
Columbia
'ely,
C
1K
CRACY
ikK-keyc
b-.aU
on
the
Naa
stayed
in
..hrlter
two
days
during
lait
week
and
boat
average
were
coiwiderably
lower
than
for
the
previous
seven
days
Hid
weather
on
Sunday
and
Thurs
day
forced
most
of
the
boats
to
remain
in
port
and
uncertain
weather
condition
f'r
the
rest
of
the
pt
liLKJ
rri.rt-lly
affected
Ue
iw
of
the
catches.
Averages
for
the
week
were
140
fre.sh
fish
per
boat
with
hlgl
boat
bringing
In
390
salmon.
Two
Named
For
Vice-President
CHICAGO.
July
19
The
Democratic
National
nominating
convention
opened
here
today
with
interest
centred
in
tne
tholce
of
vice-presidential
nom
inees.
The
names
oi
Harry
I
rue-
man
and
Justice
William
wai-lare
have
been
so
far
offered
a
first
and
second
cbolcea.
President
Roosevelt
Is
e-pected
to
be
nominated
for
a
fourth
term
on
Thursday
in
tune
to
make
a
radio
speech
m
tue
evening.
FI01IT8
BERMUDA
RATS
HAMILTON,
Bermuda
0
W
8.
Hornby,
the
Canadian
pest
control
expert
la
here
to
organize
a
campaign
against
rats
which
have
been
damaging
croiw
and
food
stocks.
Mr.
Hoinby
says
the
colony
la
"badly
infested."
Military
Policy
ned
By
One
Of
Generals
in
n
w
-
......
.
iu.m
uw,
July
iu
(CP)
Tiio
Kiissian
press
ii.
.1.1!
II...
I
i
I
1-11.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
l:
ill
if
I
i
L'Ttii
itmimf
in
:itwitiii
ii
f
i
ill
1
1
ii
i
i
iiv.ii
ti
owm.iiiv.ni
uy
jv;iiv;iin
imiinuni
"
iter,
Gorman
tank
corps
commander,
de-
I""
th.'lt.
fllW.'lirivwmifunl'
nnnintf
Alilf
llitlnr'M
;tl:-
over
eastern
front
strategy
was
costing
f
life
and
manv
nrisoners.
Hofmeis-
entized
Hitler's
insistance
on
holding
lid.
"lidfu.if
Mn.ii..
r.
:
vrann
-.
"nun
iii
ivjiiii;
ivilltl
l
lll
vaiiiiimv-
.linl.
-.ll
.
.
.
command
oi
inner,
iioimeisiur
When
irenerals'f
ricil
tn
nninf
nut.
nrrnrs
thev
discharged,
he
said.
a
..
.v.,
r
a
Ilarrurk
,
Il.iii.i'
K
.
UU.i.
V
pic
'hUlil',
cltH-u-l
from
iunomt
Uic
900
iUrwumen
in
real-(Imcr.
deotc
a
meamre
before
"ttoe
rtwaae."
When
pird
by
council
and
endorsed
by
tte
officrr
rommandlrur.
Flight
Olfloer
Marlon
Oraham
of
Salutoun,
fomurty
of
Prince
Kuprrt,
the
measure
will
become
"law."
Patrrned
all'
r
tin
um
riiincnl
of
Canada,
Um
ryr.Kni
kiv"
airwjmcn
an
opportunity
to
havr
a
votrr
m
the
mauagetnent
of
their
own
barrack
8c
t.
Ivubei
Turpin
(at
extreme
left
band
corner
.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
II.
Turpin.
144
Iloae-berry
at..
Winnipeg.
Is
president
or
"prime
minuter."
Others,
left
to
right
around
the
table
are:
Cpi
Alice
Seward,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
C
Jones
of
Olace
Uay.
N
A
:
Cpi.
Lillian
Cochrane,
whose
husbiiiid
LAC.
Claude
Ouchrane
ur
overseas
with
RCA
I1:
LAW.
fl.
Itrvwu.
daoghUr
of
Mrs
Ka
Urowa.
t
Hualyn
ve,
tsnvrsd;
LAW.
DwoUiy
!!
t
hi,
duughlrr
of
Mr
R
Ilee-un.
217
Quw
n
.t
.
8t
Jm.
Wiuiiirvc
LAW
MutKdiit
Aliiiby.
daughter
of
Mr-
Alla-
iS'VNAAS
SALMON
If
f
IA
AAA
l
till'
i,v.-''v
..l.lliri
i
clficjl
statement
is
it
t
known
that
the
rnttf
(lmlTit
lait
-c
a
financially
sue-
"fat
In
rlte
of
the
inr
Ial
IIHRAfl
A
it
I.
..
.
1
I
l
Ml
IIONOHI.Il
still
u
boat
Il'et
r:--
.lardonald
an-
the
award
of
sis
mcd-
-Jleen
menlioiM
In
r
ni
utrnriifii
mm
'it
uiai
trailed
a
er-'"r-arine
blew
It
to
the
jnd
j
nk
it
with
shell-t
taklnr
number
ot
T.l.!l
ciri'mrt'
alory
tonlerrnces
on
ticn
of
a
world
secur-"
are
lo
be
held
In
rlon
probably
In
Aug-
CATCHES
DOWN
b:.
24
Ct.
'x
'
W
Zm
Job:,.
UB..
iikI
Cpi
Marnarct
Popplrton.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Popple
ton,
Mellburg.
Sask.;
LAW
Shirley
McMaster.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
McMaster.
51
4th
are.
Schumacher.
Ont.;
Cpi.
Bisabeth
Wilson,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
D.
Wilson.
147
Alex-andr
blvd..
Toronto;
Cpi.
Kae
Frew,
sister
of
Mrs.
N.
D.
C.
Thompson.
7V
Government
rd.,
Klrkland
Uke.
Ont;
LAW
OeraMlne
AusUn.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Austin.
Halley-bury.
Ont;
Cpi
Bun
ice
Adams,
wife
of
Sgt.
H.
A.
Adams,
RCAF
overseas,
and
daughter
of
Mr.
F.
L.
Davies.
Bpruifstde.
Sask.:
LAW
Oraee
Dulfield.
daughter
of
Mrs.
J.
S.
Duf-fleld.
Lloydminster.
Sask.;
Cpi.
Margaret
Bhaw.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Victor
Shaw,
Point
Edward.
Ont;
LAW.
Vera
Wilde,
daughter,
of
Mrs
D.
Wilde.
6111
Esplanade
are..
Unntreal
LAW
Kav
Fletcher,
dauzhter
of
Ml
rt
A.
FieUher.
133
Dormeturt
l
Three
IUer.i.
PQ
:
and
Cpi
Marion
Johnston,
;
daiightrr
of
Mr
and
Mi
-
A.
K.
Johnston,
B.IIiiik
Bndi:.
Out
RCAF
Photo.
WAR
NEWS
TWO
PORTS
FALL
KOSin
Two
Important
Italian
ports
were
captured
from
the
Nail,
today
Lethorn
on
the
west
coast
and
Anrona
on
the
eait.
German
resistance
continues
to
ctumble.
nm
NMVS
COMING
SHAM
It
was
hinted
last
night
that
news
ot
the
hi(h-est
importance
may
be
forthcoming
momentarily.
It
will
have
lo
do,
it
Is
supposed,
with
the
new
lirilbh-Canadian
offensive
In
Noimandy
which
Is
being
featured
by
a
great
tank
battle
following
a
brcak-thioucu
of
Marshal
Rommel's
lines.
POtMHMl
OF
GUAM
WASHINGTON
Continued
bombardment
of
Guam
Is
reported
by
United
Stales
Navy
warships
and
knocked
put
enemy
antl-alrcralt
guns
which
attempted
to
interfere
with
Allied
spotter
planes.
Japanese
soldiers
numbeting
1620
were
captured
on
conquered
Savpan
In
the
Maiiannas
and
IS,
800
civilian
residents
ot
the
Island,
mostly
Japanese,
were
interned.
CHINESE
HOLDING
ON
CHUNGKING
Ihe
Chinese
ate
still
holding
the
Canton-Hankow
railway
junction
of
llentyang
In
the
face
of
furious
enemy
assault's.
Ihe
Chinese
attacked
the
Japanese
on
enemy
approaches
to
the
city
and
penetrated
many
Japanese
positions.
Hie
Japanese
scored
a
breakthrrmth
Into
the
city
but
weie
thrown
back
in
fierce
street
Renting.
BUZZ
BOMBS
SI
ILL
COMING
LONDON
Southern
Enrjand,
Including
London,
was
hit
stain
last
night
by
robot
bombs.
A
shelter
was
struck
and
there
were
casualties.
War
Secretary
Eden
announces
the
government's
unwillingness
to
hold
a
secret
session
to
consider
the
situation.
MOKE
J
AT
SHIPS
SUNK
ALLIED
IIEAIM'UARTLRS
IN
NEW
GUINEA
The
newly-formed
Ear
Eastern
air
foice
sank
or
damaged
four
merchantmen,
three
coastal
vessels
and
several
barges
In
continuation
of
attacks
on
Japanese
shipping.
This
brought
the
total
Allied
bag
to
nine
ships,
five
coastal
craft
and
at
least
eight
barges
sunk
or
crippled
In
two
days.
NEW
RUSSIAN
OI
I
ENSIVE
MOSCOW
A
new
Ruwljn
offensive
in
south
Poland
in
the
direction
of
Warsaw
Is
now
in
full
swing.
It
has
now
been
in
progtrvs
fur
three
days
and
the
Big
river
has
been
reached
by
the
Red
At
my.
Two
Recruits
For
Army
Here
Two
iibw
recruits
for
the
Can
.idian
Armv.
active
force,
left;
here
yesterday
afternoon
for
reception
centre
In
Vancouver.
They
were:
Arthur
Ernest
Thomas,
ac.od
18.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Thomas
of
this
city,
who
has
been
employed
as
a
sheet
metal
worker
ut
the
local
dry
dock.
Ernest
Robert
Dennis,
30.
Port
Simpson
fisherman,
son
of
Mrs.
SeMna
Dennis
of
Port
Simpson.
Terrace
Rector
For
Princeton
Rev.
Edward
W.
Slater,
for
merly
missionary
skipper
of
the
Anglican
mission
boat
Northern
Cross
operating
out
of
here
and
for
the
past
couple
of
years
located
at
Terrace,
will
be
leavinc
Terrace
about
the
middle
of
next
month
to
become
rector
of
the
Anglican
Church
at
Princeton
in
the
southern
interior,
Roland
Hill,
new
ecclesiastical
graduate,
will
succeed
Mr.
Slater
Local
Tides
al
Temperature
Thursday,
July
20
High
1:02
21.0
feet
13:59
19D
feet
70
Low
7:45
1.9
feet
52
PKOVINCIAL
19:49
7.0
feet
1.
UbRAHV
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
m
XIII
t:
163
VICTORS,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
19,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
s
Sweeping
Ahead
In
France
AT
WORK"
FOR
AIRWOMEN
thrown
Out
iRommers
Defences
Are
Of
Meeting
Lively
Session
In
Alberta
Provincial
Election
at
Lethbridge
LETHBRIDGE,
.July
13
(CP
J,
C
Landeryou,
Social
Credit
nominee
for
Lethbridge
in,
the
Alberta
general
provincial
election,
was
carried
bodily
from
a
C.C.F.
public
meeting
after
he
refuted
to
apologize
to
5L
J.
Coldvvell,
leader
of
the
C.
C.
F,
for
a
remark
made
during
,
tbe
meeting.
Landeryou
interrupted
a
speech
by
Celdwell,
calling
him
a
liar,
and
Coldnell
gave
him
five
minutes
to
retract.
When
Landeryou
did
not
retract,
he
was
carried
bodily
'
ICftm
the
hall
by
ushers.
FILL
HOLES
ON
STREETS
I
C
workmm
nae
bezun
to
hoks
in
the
worst
damaged
streets
ar-
filled
in.
Allies
Advance
Upon
Myitkyina
'1TH
THE
ALLIES
IN
NORTH
BUKMA.
July
19
In
their
adtance
on
Mvitkvina
base,
the
I
Allies
made
slight
advances
and
coivwlldated
gains.
16TH
CENTURY
EXTLOKMt
.
J
'
,
1
MM
I
VjOO.
by
Pedro
Alvarez
Cabral.
Portuguese
navigator.
1
iMeglioni
Is
In
Allied
Hands
ROME,
July
19
The
Al
lied
Fifth
Army
captured
sUvorno
today
a
few
hours
after
Polish
troops
of
the
Eighth
Army
had
seized
An-
oona.
Llvorno
(Leghorn)
lies
onlv
a
few
miles
from
1
Pisa,
western
anchor
of
the
i
next
Oerman
defence
line.
jNo
Alteration
jln
Exchange
BRETTON
WOODS.
N.H..
July
19
Several
Important
points
1
about
the
future
of
exchange
I
ratan
taam
t
r
nsva
smrtTAtfl
VirP
at
the
United
Nations
Monetary
and
Financial
Conference.
1.
There
is
no
likelihood
of
any
change
In
the
Canadian
or
British
rate
vis-a-vis
U.
S.
dollars,
until
such
tune
as
It
is
known
definitely
what
the
fate
of
the
proposed
International
Stabilization
Fund
will
be.
2.
When
any
adjustment
Is
made
in
exchanse
rates,
the
tendency
will
be
toward
"stability
In
the
view
of
Lord
Keynes.
Keyne
indicated
very
clearly
that
la
his
view
exchange
rates
such
as
the
UJC.-US.
rate
would
tend
to
stay
where
they
are
now.
rather
than
shift
to
a
new
post
lion
"unless
there
arc
very
im
portant
considerations
to
the
contrary."
He
indicated
that
this
would
be
the
general
approach
all
round.
3.
If,
as
and
when
the
Stabl
lizatlon
Fund
Is
established,
Bri
tain
and
the
United
States
will
agree
on
their
rate.
Subsequently
other
rates
will
be
then
flx&d
j
within
the
provisions
and
regu-
lauons
or
tne
lund.
m
is
repon-rd
here
quite
unofficially
that
Britain
and
US.
are
pretty
well
in
accord
on
other
points.
At
the
moment
there
seems
to
be
no
great
likelihood
of
any
immediate
change
from
the
present
$4.02
rate).
Breached
in
Heaviest
COUNCIL
WILL
'POUND
OTTAWA'
To
Keep
up
Pressure
with
View
to
Getting
Action
on
Local
Repairs
The
meeting
decided
to
appoint
the
heads
of
the
four
per-
iisanent
HimmilteM
to
turn
in
member
tor
Skeena
advising
them
of
the
current
state
of
damage
and
urging
help
In
Its
repair.
Alderman
Arnold
spoke
of
in
discriminate
use
of
city
streets
by
Canadian
and
American
mill-
iary
airrcrs.
The
trouble
Is
they
wear
rear
out
m
one
road,
then
start
on
one."
she
complained.
putting
gate
on
streets
that
they
have
icgt
Ornate
occasion
to
use
to
keep
them
from
destroying
them
all."
"Certainly
we
must
take
some
I
action,"
Alderman
Hills
replied,
"but
if
we
put
gate
on
the
streets
we
wMd
als
have
to
put
guards
touta&rjrate
in
rxistefW
probably
find
ourselves
in
jail
under
the
War
Measures
Act.
a
The
department
nas
us
over
a
'barrel
and
the
only
thing
we
can
do
Is
keep
pounding
away
at
Ottawa."
Since
some
work
is
being
done
by
the
military
and
the
picture
Is
constantly
changing
it
was
mash
Since
Inva
moved
by
Alderman
Sorenson
that
the
four
committee
heads;
communicate
frequently
with-
Americans
Take
St.
Lo
156,000
Germans
Written
Off
112
Miles
of
Open
Country
to
Paris
SUPREME
HEADQUARTERS
OF
ALLIED
EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE,
July
19
(CP)
British
and
Canadian
troops,
breaching
Marshal
Envin
Rommel's
Orne
river
defences
in
the
heaviest
smash
of
the
invasion,
crashed
through
the
Caen
suburb
of
Faubourrr
de
Vaucelles
into
open
tank
country,
pen-
A
policy
of
continual
pressure
etraUng
at
least
flte-and-a-haU
,
.
...xix
.....
I
.
....
t
M
II-.-
!
make
them
realize
their
respon-1
iTie
,0x516
is
omy
m
12
wuza
ihmttt
iaWi-h
th
rHv
in
th
;from
Parts
and
au
the
matter
of
street
uamaze
by
mill-
M
open.
Oen.
Bernard
Montgom
arv
traffw.
wat
rt!idl
on
b
ery,
commander-in-cniei
city
council
Monday
night
Of
suffac?i
are
pocked
with
cratere.
(
mnnthlv
renarta
to
the
Minister
,000
Germans
had
been
"written
This
morning
a
crew
poured
iftf
M-iiona!
rvfMir
and
the
i
off
In
the
six
weeks
old
cam-
crushed
rock
and
pitch
into
boles
on
Fuiton
8treet
on
the
-hill
above
the
fire
hall,
working
towards
Sixth
Avenue,
where
street
conltions
are
very
bad.
The
work
will
continue
until
Allied
forces
In
the
field,
said
the
Allies
had
captured
60,000
Germans
and
burled
80,000
in
Normandy,
adding
that
156,-
palgn.
In
Western
Normandy
the
Americans
occupied
St
Lo
and
cut
the
St
Lo-Perlers
road.
Chinese
Fined
i
it
p
I'uvorjl'or
Gambling
miles!
SSSk
Pounding
Of
Six
Chinese
appeared
in
police
court
on
Tuesday
morning
following
a
raid
on
a
house
at
818
Third
Avenue
West,
suspected
oi
Deing
a
siaiouus
uuusc
uuu
i
Reich
Kept
Up
LONDON,
July
19"
tZ
Nearly
two
thousand
heavy
American
bombers
and
fighters
attacked
railroad
yards
and
air
fields
In
southern
Germany
today.
This
followed
up
last
night's
Royal
Air
Force
pounding
oi
rail
centres
in
eastern
France.
Two
synthetic
oil
Wong
Kee.
charged
with
being
f
fx
ITinF
the
operator
was
fined
4100
or,H
ArKr
bf
Magistrate
t.
w.
i
-
w
f-cihersirgedt.,..
4
plants
in
the
Ruhr
and
ro-
4-
bet
plane
ramps
on
the
French
coast
were
blasted
and
block-Smsters
were
dropped
on
Berlin.
JAP
SHIPS
.
....
'
UliltCU
OMIC)
1MUC3
VSVfc
won
oemg
inma".
"
I
On
Vessels
Trying
to
Break
Several
policemen
under
Staff
Sergeant
O.
A.
Johnston
paruci
pa
ted
in
the
raid.
A
quantity
of
gambling
paraphernalia
was
confiscated.
W.
O.
Fulton
acted
for
the
NOT
FOR
DIVORCES
CANTERBURY.
Kent
0
In
if..
"JrJrr
rf
article
In
the
Diocesan
Gazette.
OONVENIUfT
DISCOVERY
jvice
should
never
be
used
where
The
term
wooer
came
Into
popular
use
In
1T70
when
an
j
BASEBALL
SCORES
American
League
Washington
5,
Detroit
Philadelphia
3,
Cleveland
4.
Boston
4,
Chicago
2.
New
York
0.
8t.
Louis
8.
National
League
Pittsburg
2.
New
York
5.
St.
Louis
5,
Brooklyn
0.
International
League
Jersey
City
0,
Baltimore
5.
Newark
5,
Syracuse
0.
Buffalo
2.
Toronto
3.
American
Association
Columbus
9-4,
Indianapolis
3-1.
Kansas
City
2-3.
8t
Paul
3-5.
.Toledo
9-4.
-Louisville
14-10.
Milwaukee
2,
Minneapolis
3.
Coast
League
San
Francisco
3.
Seattle
1.
Hollywood
at
Portland,
post
poned.
Sacramento
1.
Oakland
2.
SMOK1NO
SALLY
SHOCKED
PERTH.
Australia
Sally,
South
Perth's
aged
chimpanzee
Blockade
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
GUINEA,
July
19
t7
Four
Japanese
merchantmen
were
set
afire
or
damaged
and
a
fifth
sunk
as
a
small
force
ot
planes
extracted
a
heavy
price
for
attempts
to
break
the
Allied
northwestern
aerial
blockade.
The
attack
occurred
on
Flores
Island
a
lime
more
man
iuuu
mues
existing
conditions
and
require-
!tte1Efh,'ff
l
.hMS'mthnst
of
the
Allied
Dutch
menu.
2E,fl
New
Guinea
positions.
The
Allies
of
Convocation
have
houses
rpn,rt
fnrthlr
Jananese
nrob-
A.J
tVif
fKtt
rvo
v-v-iorrss
cr-
-
i-
T
.
.
in;
attempts
umor
river
parties
has
been
jQulnea
east
ot
ajtape.
Enghsh
artist
observed
the
sub-
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
stance's
capacity
to
erase
penal
east
at
10:45,
was
reported
wis
marks.
afternoon
to
be
on
time.
loves
cigarettes
and
so
got
In
trouble.
She
started
a
fire
amnnc?
sacks:
in
her
cage
and
after
It
was
extinguished
by
a
keeper,
crouched
for
hours
in
a
comer
with
her
fur
standing
on
end.
FIRST
"TIN-TOWN-LONDON
fJ
A
Cambridge
shire
hamlet
shattered
when
an
ammunition
train
exploded
recently
may
become
Britain's
first
"tin-town."
The
rural
district
council
nas
asked
the
ministry
of
health
for
30
pre-tab-rlcatcd
dwellings
for
the
along
the
Drtni-
ln
British
New
IMPROVE
WITH
WEAR
Pearls
require
skin
moisture
to
show
up
at
their
best.
Soviets
Are
At
Brest-Litovsk
Defences
of
Lwow
in
Old
Poland
Cracked
By
Onrushing
Reds
LONDON.
Julv
19
(CP)
The
Russians
today
are
crashinc
into
the
outer
defences
of
Brest-Litovsk,
gateway
to
Warsaw.
In
their
new
southern
offensive,
the
Soviet
forces
cracked
uerman
aeiences
arouna
Low
in
old
Poland
for
three-day
gains
of
31
miles
on
a
125-mile
front
and
reached
the
Bug
river
within
five
miles
of
the
frontier
from
'
which
the
Germans
attacked
the
ai
a
a
a
f
TII
I
Soviet
Union
originally.
Berlin
Mil
AM
llll
said
the.
Bug
river
had
already
been
crossed
by
the
Russians.
Other
Russians
In
the
north,
smashed
eight
miles
into
Latvia
and
are
racing
towards
the
Baltic
in
an
effort
to
encircle
hundreds
of
thousands
of
Nazis.
NAZIS
BRAWL;
16
ARE
DEAD
ATHENE.
July
19
Sixteen
Germany
army
officers
were
killed
in
a
brawl
at
a
meeting
In
a
hotel
in
the
Greek
capital
on
Tuesday.
Acordlng
to
reports,
guns
were
drawn
when
tempers
flared
at
the
meeting,
and
fif
teen
ot
the
officers
died
as
a
re-
.U
a
.IUa
m
m9
InlAW
kv
1
'storm
troop
officer.
UNDER
FIRE
Founding
ot
Important
Pacifit
Island
Continued
by
Ships
and
Planes
PEARL
HARBOR,
July
19
ffl
Big
United
States
battleships
added
their
guns
again
to
the
at-,
tack
on
Ouam
in
the
fourteenth
straight
day
of
hammering
o!
that
island
by
combined
navat
guns
and
bombs
of
carrier-based
planes.
American
battleships,
cruisers
and
destroyers,
running
close
In.
bombarded
Guam.
The
fleet,
w.uch
helped
make
possible
the
invasion
and
conquest
ot
Salpan,
contains
some
ot
the
newest
and
heaviest
ships.
The
carrier
planes
struck
at
the
island
with
rockets
and
bombs.
m