MAI
ft
I
IIHL
HI
R
BAY
t.
1
.:
yaya
;
h
MONTREAL.
July
28
-
Albc'
A.
Gardiner
has
been
appointed
w-d
night
.to
the
portion
of
General
Pas-
1
)rtl.
Ru-'senger
Traffic
Manager
of
'Canadian
National
Railways,
It
.:
raids
l
u
announced
by
Allstalr
Fraser.
j
VIce-presHdent
in
charge
of
traf
fie.
.
lie
began
nu
rauway
car
err
37
yean
ago
and
has
Urn
AMtatant
Ocneral
Pa.-
half
a
ewitury.
he
assumed
his
new
podUon
today.
Mr.
Gardiner
was
secretary
at
the
Eneltsh-socaklnx
sec-
it
"r
Bay
"
lh"
Montreal
Civic
w
rruptlon'cnmllu
for
Roval
Jubl'
whrn
1U
Corona
Uon
and
the
irndors
Royl
visit.
He
met
Prime
Mln-'
up
of
ltr
ChurehUl
and
his
party
made
'at
sa
and.
having
aecompan-hc
in-
,led
them
to
Quebec,
stayed
1:
K
v
medl-.there
to
superintend
the
tnvolv-
-1
iRh
ar-ied
rail
transport
arrantemrnw
Force.
r.'.snitai
1
S!'Udly
edemiate
x
rurglcal.
work
!"cnrthm.
'
Dmen'
I
of
the
Quebec
Conlrrenre.
r.
Jap
Ships
Indian
l
a
;
ative
IT.flil
Of
cereal
Kvr:
the
"'.pcacd
of
aacapa-a:
its
own
;
'
l.ng
and
Mo
it
u
a
win
ac-0
attend-
a.
arc
four
Wiurh
will
earn,
and
24
bed
each.
j-.
smaller
i
up
to
8
-i.d
fill
this
rases
and
n:
Dr
Knlpc
viewed
the
'ri
interior.
k'.'.Then.
com-a
housewife'
rr,
r
um
utensils
'
l
:
am
comple-
whiteness
of
1
refrigerators.
,
k
is
an
eight!
-
-m
chamber.
;'ai
is
a
sclen-.'.:,y
lined
with
'
prevent
delicate
rr.rnft
Irnm
'
1
I
...
Wi
ijuuiac
equip-
Pp!y
is
completely
the
city
ana
,
t
II
JIN.
n
I
I
n
u
:rn
11
n
It
U
C;
-cr
arc
supplied
-f
'
ilndcr
dlesel
cn-
)
run
Dn.,.l..
,
'
attendant
staTt-
twines
and
then
,f
l!!i"rn
a
switch.
Udlng
is
designed
'f
1;
ir
t,
the
hospital,
for
men
and
wo
"
ncn
dining
hall,
and
r'
u'Viuk
...
...
t
;
f!..'i
-,in
u"lccr
Smashed
By
Air
Raids
Allied
I'lanrs
Strike
In
rrn
Caroline
Hland
and
Hlavt
Nrlhrrland
New
Oulnra
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
NEW
OUINEA.
July
28
Smash
ni
iivr.
hiru
of
a
JarMuiesr
convoy
south
of
Truk
and
com
prehensive
bombing
01
oojecuvr.
In
Manoxwan
area
01
lands
New
Oulnea
were
amone
widespread
aerial
strikes
report
cd
today.
a
una
11
frrlahlcr
and
it
three-
lugger
type
vessels
were
set
allre
and
probably
sunk
while
on
ship
escaped,
fleeing
northward.
Three
Important
airdromes
near
Manokwart
were
blasted.
Dr.
H.
Laureys
Knlpe,
Doug-
M-
S'
Smith
I
.
-'
Vi
XV
1
1
1
1
1
M
I
1111
f
Envoy
to
Peru
OTTAWA.
Julv
28
O-A
report
was
tabled
In
the
House
of
Commons
by
the
radio
committee
recommending
the
appointment
of
a
full-tlmo
salaried
chairman
for
CBC.
Prime
Minister
King
announced
the
appointment
of
Dr.
Henri
Laureys
as
ambassador
to
Peru
and
promotion
to
the
rank
of
minister
plenipotentiary
of
L.
H.
Pearson,
minuter
to
the
United
fitute.
Finance
Minister
Ilsley
said
housing
legislation
would
be
In
troduccd
within
a
few
days.
Donations
To
Pioneers'
Home
A.
a
iriena
$25
?t0"ehU3e.
Sam1
A
friend
5
lev
tev:
A,
F
Maeflw..
iE.
Woodward
t
P
p5?
'
MlM
D
Fry
S'DY
nu.
ienty-ono
Jc
are
ready
to
go
to
,d;
Certain
the
S
a
demftnd
for
'ey
com.
comprise
144
enter-
Y.
Evolfson
5
Dan
Parent
5
Guy
Campbell
5
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
F.
Stuart
3
Ivor
Robertson
5
J.
O.
Gunn
5
A
friend
-
5
Sheardown's
10
Fashion
Rhoe
Store
15
Individual
Ismeshoremcn
53
Malr's
Senond
Hand
Store
10
Chilliwack
Paper
Taking
Holiday
rim.iJWACK.
Julv
28
For
the
flrht
time
in
fifty
years,
the
Chilliwack
Progress
newspaper
will
mus
an
'
Issue
next
weeK.
The
entire
staff
will
take
a
holi
day.
Hunters
Get
Ammunition
OTTAWA,
July
28
A
limited
amount
of
small
arms
ammunition
will
be
available
for
sale
to
hunters
Urn
fall.
It
will
be
sold
only
on
permit
Latin
America
Is
Important
In
Peace
Plan
HAVANA.
July
28
tAP
Dean
Carl
W.
Ackrrman
of
the
Columbia
Graduate
School
of
Journalism
niw
York,
asserted:
"We
world
neacc
with
out
Including
Latin
America,
but
this
fact
needs
to
be
made
a
matter
of
hemlspncnc
cauca-lion."
tn
n
nrMrnu
nrpnarcd
for
a
All
All
'
,
.
ceremony
in
which
he
received
a
degree
or
Doctor
nonoris
tauw
from
the
university
01
navana,
tiMn
Arkprm.in
urccd
continu
ous
exchange
of
news
and
know
ledge
to
perpetuate
peace
"u
friendship
among
nations,
Ing:
'Unfortunate
tension
today
oe-ttniiM
states
and
Ar
gentina
Is
an
unhappy
Illustra
tion
or
wnat
can
napi.n
the
education
of
masses
of
people
through
the
medium
of
news
u
Interrupted."
U.S.
AIRMEN
SINK
JAP
SHIPS
WASHINGTON.
July
28
CP)-
Local
Tide
Saturday,
July
23
High
8:06
14.9
feet
t.rl
....
20S16
17.7
feet
Low
..
-
1:40
7.9
feet
13:31
8:5
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMNS
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
JULY
28,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ak
Resistance
Against
U.S.
Tanks
Planes
shing
at
i
Heart
-
ItrporU
lUflnc
Sky
I
B
AT
nr
ret
v
ri
IT
I
I
IT
?
This
cr.al
aeti-Ejropc
with,
-be
r.tim-1
vi
-.rtg
their,
Dr
-xas.y
un-:
i
umber
Britain's
Subs
Sink
21
Ships
LONDON',
July
28
(CP)
HritMi
submarine
have
dei
Iroyrd
21
Japanese
supply
hipi
and
oOirr
rraft
in
far
eastern
waters,
Ihr
Admiral
()
announrrd
today
I'urthrr
detail
were
not
(Urn
out,
but
It
I
known
that
evcral
other
vessel
weie
damaged
by
the
prow
linn
undersea
rraft.
New
Passenger
a"lj
Manager
Named
'.rd
great
ii
r
is
the
A8
FAR
AS
THE
EYE
CAN
SEE.
ALLIED
TOWER
ON
THE
8EA-A
sweeping
panorama
of
pan
of
the
mtehty
UJ3.
navy
task
force
which
hammered
the
heart
of
the
Marshall
inlands
into
submission-
and
then
calmly
anchored
In
one
of
he
atoll
lagoons.
In
the
picture
are
nine
aircraft
carriers
and
a
dozn
battleships;
also
cruisers,
destroyers
and
supply
ships.
Japanese
Break
tencer
Traffic
Manager
since
iw
j
iMo.
mining
c
w
John.
nt0
Hengyang
after,
OJ
o
'son,
retired
on
pension
CHUNGKING.
July
28
0
Counter-attacking
Chinese
cap
tured
Lelyang.
southern
most
point
of
Japanese
advance
from
the
north.
Thirty-four
mile
to
the
northwest
In
Hunan
province
confused
fiahtinc
rmaed
ouUlde
Heng-
rani
rail
junction
where'Jap-
rtwe
were
acknowieagea
10
have
"broken
Into
the
streets
after
hammering
at
the
gates
for
months.
24
KILLED
AS
WARPLANE
HITS
SCOTTISH
CLIFF
LONDON.
July
28
f
-Twenty-
four
person
including
17
wounded
American
soldiers.'
were
killed
When,
a
United
States
troon
transport
nlane
hit
a
cliff
In
southwest
Scotland.
Six
members
of
the
crew
and
it
nurse
were
among
the
victims.
The
wounded
were
on
their
way
to
a
Scottish
hospital
when
the
tragedy
occurred.
VANCOUVER
nUIUUNG
I
VANCOUVER
There
are
plenty
of
permits
for
nec
building
In
Vancouver.
21
mere
received
jrMrrday
alone,
rtp-rrrntine
a
value
of
between
$80,000
and
$30,000.
There
are
now
1500
homes
under
construction
here.
,
AIKCKAIT
WORKERS
STRIKE
DETROIT
A
slrike
has
started
Involving
1100
workers
of
the
Cheverolet
rear
and
axle
plant
In
Detroit
in
protest
against
a
speed-up
order.
The
plant
manufactures
parts
for
Pratt
and
Whitney
airrraft
engines.
NEWSMAN
APPOINTED
WINNIPEG
Captain
Norton
Anderson,
former
Winnipeg
and
Toronto
newspaperman,
has
been
appointed
chief
public
relations
officer
for
the
Canadian
Army.
He
has
been
promoted
to
the
rank
of
major.
ROItOT
IIOMIIS
AGAIN
LONDON
After
a
fairly
quiet
night,
German
robot
bombi
rame
over
London
again
today
and
caused
considerable
damage
and
casualties.
One
big
store
was
hit
and
staff
and
customers
had
to
be
dug
out
of
the
debris.
Russians
Slash
Way
to
Within
128
Miles
of
Herman
Mtesia
LONDON.
July
28
W-Brcst
Litovsk,
last
great
fortress
before
Warsaw,
was
abandoned
by
the
German
,
troops
have
thrown
all
they
had
Into
another
vain
In
control
of
while
Nail
nroDasandlsts
from
.
u-...
,,ir
nf
Tlnlnn
Hprlln
rnntlniiri
their
wild
Halifax
Ship
Workers
Strike
1
HALIFAX.
July
28
-
Three
thousand
shipyard
workers
in
three
vards
are
on
strike
here
The
dispute
is
over
refusal
of
the
management
of
the
yards
to
enter
into
dosed
shop
ar
rangements.
Vessels
In
the
harbor
awaiting
repairs
are
held
up.
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
east
at
10:45,
was
reported
this
afternoon
to
be
on
time.
bulletin
J
DESTROY
SHIPPING
IT.AIM.
HARBOR
In
recent
raids
on
the
western
Carolines
American
naval
forces
sank
10
Japanese
vessels.
British
sub
marines
have
sunk
21
Japanese
ships
in
the
last
few
weeks.
GENERAL
STUART
HOME
OTTAWA
Lieut.
Gen.
Kenneth
Stuart,
chief
of
staff
of
the
Canadian
Army
overseas
is
here
to
confer
at
Army
headquarters.
ing
from
Greece
say
that
250
women
and
children
have
been
burned
to
death
in
reprisals
by
the
Germans.
DENY
PILOT
SHOOTING
NEW
DELHI
The
Japanese
radio
has
issued
a
denial
of
a
broadcast
last
week
from
Singapore
that
the
crews
of
American
B-29
bombers
landing
in
Japanese
territory
would
be
shot.
The
Tokyo
radio
said
that
the're
was
no
authority
for
the
Singapore
broadcast
and
added.
that
the
Japanese
government
had
advised
the
American
government
that
the
safety
of
fallen
B-29
piloU
would
be
respected.
T
BREST-LITOVSK,
REMAINING
GREAT
FORTRESS
OUTSIDE
WARSAW,
FALLS
"No"
Upheaval
In
Yard
Policy
retreating
Germans
to
the
on
I
The
dry
dock
management,
rushlnit
Russians
today,
alonj
!
spcakmg
t0
the
Daily
News
this
?...uJ";Kanla
Berlln
'morning
with
reference
to
an
The
thundering
Russians
(announcement
yesterday
of
the
penetrated
to
within
128
miles
!
closing
down
of
the
night
shift
of
German
Silesia.
In
m
ship
Shln
construction
construction,
wished
wished
to
to
A
Japanese
destroyer
escort
or
the
important
centre
of
Oarwo-
mlnelaycr,
seven
small
cargo
jm,
30
miles
southeast
of
War-
uhin
and
many
smaller
tti
saw.
,..r
nnif
Kv
its.
carrlcr-basra
MiAMAM
ii
n
fiprip.t
of
attacK.i
In
the
WesJ-crn
Caroline
Islands.
emphasize
that
there
would
be
"no"
upheaval
in
yard
policy
as
a
'result
of
this
action.
The
manager
B.
Allen,
was
reported,
due
to
a
ivDosrannicai
error
yesterday,
as
having
said
that
T.i,..,
inoinHinir
Mnunt
Lasso,
stories
of
stratenlc
withdrawals
'portant
word
!
the
Island's
commanding
heigh
with
impassable
defences,
miltted.
me
rnnniro
cnnstltnrrrt
"nn-
heaval"
in
yard
policy.
The
1
lm
'no
nad
Tide
Will
Turn
Soon
For
China,
Envoy
Forecasts
New
Ships
For
Coast
Negotiating
With
Allies
Reports
Say
Turkish
Shipping
Now
Slopped
In
Mediterranean
ANKARA,
Turkey,
July
28
0
Bulearia
was
reported
today
to
I
be
negotiating
with
Allies
in
an
'
effort
to
get
out
of
the
war.
I
These
negotiations
were
slg-
jnlflcantly
simultaneous
with
Turkish
developments.
Vichy
radio
asserted
all
Turk-
ich
chinnimr
in
thp
Mediterran-
totk
--w
GREEKS
BUILNED
TO
DEATH
ean
sea.
that
Benito
Mussolini
LONDON
Reports
emanat-
J
once
considered
his
own,
has
been
stoppea.
j
Conference
I
OTTAWA.
July
2&-Plans
are
1
being
made
for
a
Domlnlon-;
provincial
relations
conference.
The
date
Is
not
yet
set
but
It
'will
probably
be
this
fall.
1
-
-
Present
Draft
To
Continue
WASHINGTON.
D.C.,
July
2&
(AP
Most
of
the
selective
service's
needs
probably
can
be
fill
ed
from
the
manpower
pool
of
men
under
26,
the
house
military
affairs
committee
believes.
It
reported
today
that
It
expects
the
continuation
of
present
draft
induction
and
deferment
policies.
Colonel
Francis
Kcesung
jr.
prepared
a
summary,
placing
the
national
military
manpower
pool
of
registrants
13
through
37
at
22212,000
July
1.
About
10231.00a
are
members
or
former
members
of
tne
arm-
1
Mnw
Rorrptnrv
Forrestal
es
timated
that
an
additional
194.-
000
enlisted
men
will
be
need
ed
by
the
navy
before
Decern
hpp
sn
and
another
189.000
be
fore
nc'xt
June
30.
Most
of
them
will
come
through
the
orau.
Th
ninnned
Dianncu
increase
increase
would
wuum
,
BAN
FRANCISCO,
July
28
f
tViAOA
r
miltA
fc
.
Oiat3,
a
possibility
of
new
coastal
passenger
ships
being
duui
t
after
the
war.
Their
con-
struction
may
prove
a
great
American
and
Chinese
residents
.of
this
Coast
of
the
Pacific
have
a
broader,
better
view
of
1
me
inter-reiaiea
prumeuia
ui
i
a,,
the
two
trans-Pacific
neighbor!
nations,
as
a
result
of
the
recent
.
Hirst
visit
nere
01
ur.
wei
lao-
I
.AWW,U,J;
JU'l
Sl'Sng
lnce
he
became
China's
a
.
Wallace,
head
of
.
,
-Clarence
,
,
,
a
,
to
the
Unlted
4a
Vim
Y
tfmn
9
A
Y
t
n"i
wri
r"t
.
The
former
Mayor
of
Nanking.
former
Secretary
-
General
of
China's
Executive
Yuan
(Cabi
net),
who
directed
the
moder-
J,
CU'"
.
Icountrymen
on
the
Coast
and
to
.......4,4.4,4.
.many
Caucasian
residents
as
interoretatlon
of
Communications
With
Berlin
Are
Cut
Off
STOCKHOLM,
July
28
Berlin
ha.':
been
cut
off
from
communication
with
the
outside
world
since
late
yesterday.
The
reason
was
not
given
but
It
is
supposed
to
have
to
do
with
Internal
development
Housing
Scheme
To
Be
Presented
OTTAWA.
July
28
Hon.
J.
L.
Ilsley,
minister
of
finance,
will
submit
a
national
housing
scheme
to
Parliament
soon.
Bulgaria
Is
Seeking
To
Quit
W
current
affairs
ana
luiure
pros
pects
relating
to
the
two
coun-tript
Dr.
Wei
made
several
pub
lic
appearances
in
San
Francisco
and
Los
Angeles.
Dr.
Wei's
outlook
on
the
long-range
future
Is
based
on
an
optimistic
view
of
the
present
and
Immediate
future.
"Though
at
the
moment
the
war
in
my
country
Is
taking
a
serious
turn,"
hA
said.
"I
have
reason
to
tje-
Ileve
that
before
the
year
Is
out
thi
tide
-will
turn,
ana
ine
ena
of
the
conflict
will
not
be
far
distant
With
the
elemlnauon
jof
Japan,
a
major
obstacle
to
our
political
development
wiu
ua
removed."
Thi
nhinese
Ambassador
ad-
idressed
University
groups',
trade
and
commerce
organizations
ana
public
mass
meetings
one
in
par
ticular
aaaressea
to
nis
coumrj-1
men
and
their
Amenan
sons;
and
daughters
being
delivered
in
the
Chinese
language.
Address
at
BeiWey
t
in
hi
talk
at
the
University
inf
California,
at
Berkley.
Iwv
rean:'ith
tKe
iqueiiKw
'ol'oV-mocracy
as
applied
trj
China,
a
question
frequently
posed,
on
basis
of
the
fact
that
China'.-,
wartime
government
Is
not
a
)
democratic
one.
China
has
now
enterea
upon
our
war
Is
essentially
a
part
of
the
world-wide
struggle
for
the
survival
of
democracy.
srondlv.
this
war
will
decide
whether
the
alms
of
the
Chinese
MtHnnal
Ttpvnlution
WUl
DC
achieved.
In
this
sense
the
present
war
Is
a
part
of
our
Revolutionary
War
which
has
been
fought
to
build
up
a
modern
and
democratic
China.
It
was
to
frustrate
thLs
aim
and
to
bring
China
under
her
hege
mony,
as
part
01
ner
pian
io.
world
conquest,
that
Japan
struck
In
1931
and
again
In
1937.
The
key
to
contemporary
developments
In
the
Far
East
thus
lies
In
the
Chinese
BASEBALL
SCORES
'Ameilcan
New
York
1.
Cleveland
poned.
8.
Boston
6,
Detroit
1.
Washington
9T
Chicago
4.
Philadelphia
7.
St
Louis
5.
.
National
Pittsburgh
at
New
York
postponed.
Chicago
at
Brooklyn
postponed,
nnrinnatl
4.
Boston
2.
St
Louis
8-5,
Philadelphia
7-0.
International
Rochester
at
Jersey
City
post
Toronto
4-0,
Syracuse
i-i.
Montreal
5-3,
Baltimore
8-6.
Buffalo
15,
Newark
5.
Ameilran
Association
No
games
scheduled.
Coast
Oakland
2,
Hollywood
4.
Sacramento
1,
San
Diego
2.
,
Portland
3,
Seattle
1.
Los
Angeles
3,
San
Francisco
NUTRITIONAL
LAB
PORT
OF
SPAIN.
O"
The
Im-nrrlal
Colleee
of
TroDlcal
Agri
Coutances,
Expected
to
Fall
Shortly
Rreak-Tbrouth
Extends
From
St.
Lo
to
the
Sea
ALLIED
SUPREME
HEAD-
i
QUARTERS,
July
28
R
Germans
were
offering
little
resistance
today
to
a
great
American
tank
break-through
across
a
25-mlle
stretch
of
Normandy
from
St.
Lo
to
the
sea.
Fall
of
Coutances
appeared
imminent
Highballing
down
a
highway
toward
Britanny,
one
column
reached
within
one
and
a
half
miles
of
Tessy-Sur-Vire,
10
miles
south
of
St
Lo.
Another
column
fanned
out
to
the
West
There
was
no
authoritative
Indication
of
the
number
of
Oer-
mans
In
the
growing
pocket
formed
by
the
spearheads,
but
it
is
believed
that
from
four
to
seven
divisions
may
be
contained
in
the
Coutances
pocket.
V.C.
For
Flyer
Who
Lost
Life
OTTAWA,
July
28
(CP)
Fit-Lieut.
David
E.
Hornell,
31.
former
Mimico.
Ont,
Sun
day
school
teacher,
has
been
posthumously
awarded
me
Victoria
Cross
lor
pressing
home
a
successful
attack
against
a
U-boat
a
month
ago
after
one
of
his
motors
was
that
into
the
sea.
The
action
cost
his
own
life
and
that
of
two
crew
members.
Hornell
jrasat
one-
time
located
In
H'aTieMiveVand'
was
Tposttd
at
British
Columbia
stations
De
fore
going
overseas.
SABANG
NAVAL
Sa'iSS
BASE
SHATTERED
Ifought
to
decide
two
things.
The!
I
order
will
come
Into
being,
a
I
BY
ALLItU
t-Lttl
hew
world
order
in
which
lnter-j
national
brigandage
will
come
(to
an
end
once
and
for
all,
and
in
which
democracy
will
pre-jvail.
From
this
point
of
view,
ABOARD
BRITISH
CRUISER
OFF
SUMATRA,
July
28
0
Japanese-held
Sabang
naval
base
in
northern
Sumatra
at
ine
entrance
to
Malacco
Strait,
leading
to
Singapore,
was
heavily
bombarded
by
major
units
of
the
Al
lied
Eastern
Fleet
with
ine
support
of
Allied
carrier
borne
The
base
was
torpedoed,
gun
ned
and
straffed
In
a
surprise
manoeuvre
which
almost
completely
destroyed
harbor
Instal
lations.
Conservatives
Favor
Family
Allowance
Plan
OTTAWA,
July
28
Two
Con
servative
members.
Howard
Green,
South
Vancouver,
and
J.
F.
Dlsfenbaker.
Saskatch
ewan,
said
yesterday
in
tho
House
of
Commons
that
they
would
support
the
government'3
family
allowance
bill
although
Difcnbaker
thought
It
should
go
to
the
courts
for
a
test
ot
constitutionality.
Truman
Resigns
As
Investigator
KANSAS
CITY,
Mo..
July
28
'API
"I'm
quitting
a
tremendously
Important
lob
to
do
an
other
even
more
Important,
said
Senator
Harry
S.
Truman
of
Missouri
upon
returning
from
his
Ofrice
to
greet
a
long
line
ot
friends
and
well
wishers
upon
his
having
been
nominated
vice-president
on
the
democratic
ticket.
"We
are
going
to
win
overwhelmingly
In
November,"
he
said,
Indicating
he
has
definitely
decided
to
resign
tho
culture
in
Trtnioaa
is
oeveiop-
romrnlttee
lng
a
nutritional
aooratory
w
BMducUon
production
cover
research
problems
of
nu
trltlon
in
the
West
Indies,
through
Dr.
John
Duckworth,
senior
lecturer
In
animal
hus
chairmanship
of
the
senate
investigating
war
"as
soon
as
we
havo
our
next
meeting.
H.
A.
Erneweln
of
Wartime
k.J...
onrt
lsnlimr
at
,lTnilln?
taff
rptlimpli
thl
lm-iTne
uanuij
twimv.
,vv,,
-
been
give
the
navy
a
total
strength!
the
medical
school
of
Aberdeen
'morning
from
a
trip
to
Vancou-
or
3359.000
men.
f
.
....v..,.