I
V
3
T
T
I
IIAV
a
Road
to
Terracedde
Kinds
Skeena
Hirhwav
Alonir
Scenic
T.'VJ
'
i.in
r.oiu
(
ontmion:
hntrineerK
rieased.
iiui
ir..irl
nl
linen
to
I'll
I)
he
Uv
J.
K.
McLEOD
Daily
News
Staff)
e
-
.
ViAina
tn
m'lUn
fin
nnhrnlffin
trm
nvn
it:i
r
t-:
t...
l
.
.m
1
IfH'Or
f
1
UMIU
21V
lltJIU
I
X
IIlI'l?
ILUIHTL
Ill
,ra-?ed
over
the
muddy,
boulder-strewn
sum-
'
i
r
i)..:
t..
o.on
t.-1
,
r-tt
utmrl
rlmi'n
Mm
Inner
trraAo
t
r
Tvnn
lion
rl
rarr
level
to
the
interior
town.
pared
with
4Z.057.W
for
the
.,
r
-
1
or
procession
::,p
mrougn
.cd
action
was
crp
eontaln-Ma-uiv
officer
Pr.nce
Rupert
AT
A
:d
Mayor
Ii-
M
Martyrs
rode
Muff
car.
wed
by
two
I
Col.
i
'
;ne
Post
"
'wart,
offl-
Edward,
-It
rnouch.
Mator
Dag-
i
forthcoming
reirbra-
MW
for
September
A
.
.
irr
wx
O
D.
trrat
sat
".'
jirs
ge
-'
'ty
close
ffl
out
U
a
iie
stood,
wo
con
ii.
were
S:
flumped
a
i
!
.pot
in
i
:.r
public,
u.se
of
the
f
the
road
r
cunatrue
mper
the
.1ence.
the
it
r
iad
to
1
:.'
was
on
'ween
the
:t
U
"'hern
Con-
and
th
Company.
f
fmm
the
:
.d
the
lat
in
dnmi
In
iU
nlr.
and
pushing
roaU-rtal
'
lU
holt
from
opxlte
".
was
alon(
5!)
fret
above
'
rx-i
.Mve
valley
i
W
'lien
Greeu
.'ainlng
th
T
pie
had
dls-Mr
Archl
workmen
of
They
posed
ue
battered
v
Tvrp
with
Mr.
E
:
continued
'
L'
rh
Hatch,
pro-ri
r
whUe
In
wrd
wore
Stan
"
".drnr
of
Nor
"
and
Oeorge
'.endent
of
the
a
they
were
ti
ride
over
waning
u
so
ash
mud
and
Mi
(
buid,
thry
said.
w.,,krrl
the
route
"is
rise.
c
to-west
motor
length
of
the
made
Friday,
k
f
the
Highway
Company.
Chris
of
the
com-
.
j
miles
from
Ced-
ri
r.e
Kupcrt.
arrlv
ia:-
night.
Pi
1
""vs
IV.O
ding
Salmon
Cure
Plant
n:c
3
construct
a
Here-
-urmg.
plant
foi
mnn
hai.
been
eranrt
,n
F'
iieriej
here
bv
th
a
r.
""v
6JY"nmtnt.
which
-der
,n.councll
to
t
!lKunh"
alr"dy
bc-
of
money
invoivo
;
of
the
new
ninnt
FISH
FLEET
TIE-UP
REDUCED
CATCH
SEATTLE,
Aug.
3
(CP)
The
international
Fisheries
Commission
ha
reported
tbe
fishing
fleet
landed
16,529,-j.r,:ng
W
pounds
of
halibut
In
Pa-1
rifle
Coat
port
between
April
1G
and
July
31,
ram-
same
period
a
year
ago.
The
decrease
was
attributed
to
the
fleet
tie-up
over
price.
Canadian
refuels
landed
J,-001,000
during
July.
DEFENDERS
OF
HENGYANG
SAVE
CANTON
RAILWAY
CHUNOKINO
Aup
5
O
-Cht-'
nesc
defnderx
f
battrred
Hen-w:..
vane
are
s-.Ul
holding
off
the
Japanese
alter
40
day'
fight
mg.
arousing
the
hope
that
th?
enemy
plaru
to
conquer
the
entire
Canton-Hankow
railway
would
be
shattered
on
Hunan
province
battlefield.
Relief
columns
are
now
stj-btag
al
the
Japanese
ring
around
the
dty.
Japanese
must
take
Hengyang
to
succeed
in
the
campaign
to
split
China
in
two
and
open
eommunlcauons
from
Manchu
ria
to
the
China
Sea.
HALIHUT
SALES
Amrriran
Oiling
Prices.
IS
and
13
Sylvia.
56W0.
Storage.
Utlsk.
Mtm.
Pacific
and
Whit.
Yakutat.
00100.
B.C.
Packers.
Un6y.
njOOO.
Pacific
and
Booth.
Canadian
Celling
Prices.
18
'
and
164
Loredo.
03,000.
Atlin.
This
Substitute
Is
Not
Constitutional
BURNS
LAKE
Although
there
is
a
comparative
scarcity
of
alcoholic
beverages,
it
is
still
not
patriotic
or
legal
to
make
it
at
home.
Stipendiary
Magistrate
A.
R
Brown
proved
that
point
to
a
resident,
then
gave
htm
a
year's
suspended
sentence
on
his
re-cognizance
of
$50
and
$3
76
cosU.
Good
Tenants
Sure
Of
Accommodation
Until
Next
May
1
AH
well-behaved
tenants
of
housm.
nnartmenLs.
flats
and
rooms
or
parts
oi
houses,
not
now
under
notice
to
vacate,
can
be
sure
they
will
not
have
to
move
before
May
1
next
year.
Tills
state
of
security
is
brought
about
by
an
order
of
July
29,
which
extends
to
tenants
of
shared
accommodation
the
same
protection
now
enjoyed
by
occupants
of
houses,
flats
and
apartments,
it
Is
announced
by
the
WarUme
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
Boarders
are
not
covered
by
the
measure.
Nor
does
it
apply
to
shared
accommodation
in
certain
eastern
Canadian
congested
areas
such
as
Halifax.
Montreal
and
Kingston,
which
reached
saturation
point
early
In
the
war
and
which
some
time
ago
were
brought
under
special
administrative
control,
Involving
registration
and
rate
fixing.
Tenants
who
do
not
pay
their
rent,
or
who
break
their
agreements,
arc
not
given
protection
of
the
order,
and
can
be
put
out
by
order
of
the
provincial
courts,
as
In
peacetime.
SUCCEED
EUROPEANS
LAGOS,
Nigeria
tD
Seven
Africans
In
the
marine
department
have
been
promoted
to
posts
previously
held
by
Europeans.
All
have
passed
the
same
examinations
as
would
be
taken
by
Europeans.
She
PLASMA
ADMINISTERED
ON
6AIPAN
FRONT
-
UJS.
Navy
Corpsman
Bartolocct,
attached
to
a
marine
unit
on
Salpan.
admin
istered
blood
plasma
to
a
wounded
marine
while
another
at
right
waits
hi
turr
for
treatment.
The
photo
was
made
during
the
fighting
at
the
front
lines.
Bulletins
AUJilS
ItKACII
nm:sT
LONDON
UemenU
of
the
American
Army
are
reported
to
be
In
the
rity
of
ISrett.
rnvLic
CASUALTIES
CIIIHIIOI'IU;
Catualtlet
amenr
the
Allied
foices
in
the
Normandy
rarnpairn
are
30
per
rent
leu
than
eiprcted,
I
due
to
the
low
mortality
rate
among
the
wounded.
In
the
l
period
June
6
to
July
10,
there
!
were
11C.1IS
Allied
koldiern
kllled.
wounded
or
mltiing.
Canadians
number
919
killed,
i
4,331
wounded
and
1,22
mivt-
I
ing.
AT
ILOKLNCL'S
IIKAKT
HOME
DrlUh
forcm.
well
Into
the
uburb,
ate
driving
,
on
to
the
heart
of
llortnre.
I
CAITl
Ki:
STATIONS
LONDON
Patriots
fighting
the
German
within
the
gates
of
Wariaw
claim
to
have
captured
two
railway.
Italians.
-.
.
IU:nOLSTI.KINO
DEFENCES
LONDON
Terrific
action
are
reported
behind
the
sagging
(irrman
lines
In
Euione
at
Natl
commanders
seek
to
rrboUter
the
defence.
HITS
JAP
PLAN
VANCOl'VLK
Mayor
Cor.
nett
of
Vancouver
said
today
the
dominion
government's
plan
for
Japaneve
In
the
postwar
period
does
not
go
far
enough.
L'nlesi
every
Japanese
is
sent
to
Japan
Iliitish
Columbia
will
hate
another
Jap
problem
in
50
years,
he
warned.
These
people
have
large
families
and
when
they
grow
up
they
could
not
be
stopped
from
moving
to
British
Columbia
If
thry
wished.
COOKS
STRIKE
ANCHORAGE
Crowds
walked
the
streets
hungry
last
night
and
today
as
a
strike
of
rooks,
waitresses
and
cashiers
went
on
strike
in
protest
of
a
war
labor
board
ruling
to
rut
the
salary
of
cooks
from
$11
to
tli
a
dsy
and
waitresses
salaries
from
$8
to
$7.
Only
four
cafes
were
open
from
time
to
time,
and
they
operated
on
a
"serve-jouiselP
basis.
ARM
ALL
JAPANESE.
WASHINGTON
A
Japanese
radio
broadcast
today
Indira
Ird
the
war
lords
have
a
rase
of
nerves
and
have
decided
to
ami
the
entire
population
for
war.
A
new
supreme
war
rouncll
will
be
set
up.
NAZIS
LOSE
FINLAND
STOCKHOLM
Germans
appeared
to
have,
written
off
Finland
today
as
they
contin
ued
to
withdraw
two
and
a
half
divisions
from
that
country.
Russians
have
been
reported
to
have
given
Finland
12
days
to
consider
an
armistice
before
a
general
assault
is
launched.
It
is
thought
that
Germany
could
not
spare
the
soldiers
to
attack
Finland
in
the
event
of
Husso-Flnnish
armistice
at
this
time.
30,000
Men
Are
Idle
In
U.S.
and
Canada
OTTAWA
The
combined
total
of
men
idle
tn
Canada
and
the
United
States
today
Is
30,000.
MODEL
FOR
COLLEGES
Die
University
of
Paris
was
the
model
for
Oxford
and
Cambridge.
It
takes
10,000
gallons
of
gasoline,
enough
to
drive
250
passenger
cars
from
Toronto
to
Mont
leal
and
back,
to
move
an
armored
curp
five
miles.
Krakow
is
In
Path
of
Red
Drive
Last
Dig
German
Stronghold
f
rp
rp
ofu!erite!chUuwiin
InT"l0UMaPs
i
lying
io
uJs:.
t-5
today
in
a
slashing
drive
on
Kra-
ikow.
and
advance
patrols
were
'only
30
miles
from
the
city.
Krakow
U
the
last
big
Nazi
stronghold
birring
the
Invasion
lot
German
soli.
The
Russians
are
sUU
pound-
ing
,
at
the
w-
eastern
,
gate
of
War
I
'saw
'
Berlin
reoorted
a
Russian
I
break
n
th-
Prnuian
dec
j$6212
Received
I
As
City's
Share
Of
License
Fees
The
City
of
Pnnce
Rupert
received
a
cheque
for
$6212.74
yesterday
from
the
provincial
government
as
its
share
of
the
$570.-000
being
distributed
to
83
muni
cipalities,
vlliacea
and
cities
in
BC
This
is
the
city's
share,
based
on
the
population,
of
motor
lic
ence
fees.
The
grant
has
been
made
despite
the
fact
the
government
has
given
a
20
percent
rebate
on
motor
licences
payable
by
British
Oolumma
owners
of
all
passenger
type
cars.
The
rebate
has
meant
a
loss
of
revenue
to
the
treasury
of
some
$400,000
while
the
grant
distrUHited
to
the
S3
ciUes.
municipalities'
and
villages
represents
approximately
one-quarter
of
the
government'
revenue
from
this
source.
SUPPLY
SHIPS
PARTISANS
DEFY
ENEMY
AIRCRAFT
DAY
AND
NIGHT
OFF
YUGOSLAVIA
By
ASTLEY
HAWKINS
neuter
War
Correspondent
ABOARD
PARTISAN
TROOP-
SHIP
IN
ADRIATIC.
Aug.
5
(CP
-
Reuteri
In
this
small
British
-
built
troopship
of
the
Yugoslav
2
ammunition
and
food
and
1U
decks
and
lounges
crowded
with
British
and
Partisan
troops
Including
girl
soldiers
I
have
Jusv
"cruised"
across
the
Adriatic.
Wc
formed
part
of
the
motlej
fleet
of
small
steamers
and
sailing
craft
which
day
and
night
cross
this
sea
with
little
or
no
Interference,
although
operating
virtually
under
the
noses
of
the
Germans
on
Hvar
Island.
They
bring
steady
quantities
of
Allied
supplies
to
help
keep
Mar
shal
Joseph
Tito's
forces
fed
and
armed.
Transport
planes
also
.deliver
large
cargoes
to
Partisan
territory
in
the
interior.
The
small
convoy
of
which
m
ship
was
part
deliberately
made
the
crossing
In
daylight
because
the
Allied
air
forces
and
navies
now
command
the
Adriatic.
The
voyage
was
uneventful
apart
from
one
false
raid
alert
when
all
the
partisans
poked
their
rifles
through
the
portholes
to
meet
any
attacker.
Some
of
the
Partisan
girl
sol
dlers
wore
British
battledress.
So
did
most
of
the
men
I
remarked
to
one
of
the
Par-
Local
TideM
Sunday,
August
6
High
2:11
22.9
feet
15:00
21.0
feet
Low
8:45
0.7
feet
21:00
4.3
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTUUITLSIlrCLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERTBXTSATURDAY,
AUGUST
5,
1914
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Nazis
Being
Forced
Back
On
All
Fronts
47
KILLED
AS
TRAINS
CRASH
STOCKTON.
Georgia.
Aug.
5
-
A
weat-bound
Atlantic
Coa
line
paasen?er
train
crashed
In
to
a
locomotive
of
a
by-pawed
freight
on
a
single
track
-neat
here
today.
.
At
least
47
persons
were
kftleit,
mostly
railway
laborers,
and
an
undetermined
number
were
in
jured.
Rescue
crews
were
rushed
from
several
points,
together
with
doctors
and
nuues.
Italians
in
North
Risinp;
Against
Nazis
,
ROME
Italian
patriots
are
rising
against
the
German
forces
In
the
north
around
Genoa,
as-stated
by
50
heavy
Allied
bombers.
,i
r
r
Leave
uetences
iln
New
Guinea
ALLIED
HQ..
NEW
GUINEA,
Aug.
5
t?
Japanese
are
with
drawing
from
all
strong
points
J
7..
"
.Netherlands
New
n,,.,
Guinea,
ap-
.
,
.
.
.
.
'
parenuy
vjms
va
to
'
:
is.1
m
van
sr
it
is.
n
nnn
rv
n
rw
rv
is
t
n
r
.l
,.T,.V
;a3d
are
in
full
"."1
retreat.
UfecUvenees
of
the
Japanese
(army
defending
Netherlands
New
Guinea
is
nearing
an
end.
Their
JncavylosseshsYt.
been
calami-1
WlM.
New
attacks
by
trapped
enemy
In
British
New
Guinea
are
reported.
BASEBALL
SCORES
American
League
Cleveland
3.
Chicago
5.
Washington
7-0.
Boston
5-4.
New
York
1.
Philadelphia
0.
National
League
Philadelphia
3,
New
York
4.
Boston
4.
Brooklyn
0.
St.
Louis
.
Cincinnati
5.
Chicago
4.
Pittsburgh
3.
International
League
Rochester
3-3,
Syracuse
0-4.
Toronto
2,
Jersey
City
1.
Baltimore
4,
Buffalo
1.
Montreal
3.
Newark
1.
American
Association
Columbus
5-7.
Minneapolis
1-6.
St.
Paul
15.
Toledo
8.
Louisville
8,
Milwaukee
1.
Indianapolis
2.
Kansas
City
2
(called
9th.
rain).
Coast
League
Portland
2,
Los
Angeles
3.
San
Francisco
6.
Sacramento
1.
Seattle
3,
Oakland
4.
HoUywood
2.
San
Diego
10.
I
I
ttsan
officers
on
the
sire
of
the
ship
for
the
job.
and
he
replied:
!
"We
would
take
her
to
America
j
If
we
had
to
get
our
supplies
there."
The
little
vessel
appeared
badly
in
need
of
an
overhaul
and
a
new
coat
of
grey
war
paint,
but
the
Partisans
are
too
busy
fight-ins.the
war
to
worry
much
about
?uch
things.
It
has
no
sleeping
or
feeding
accommodation
for
Uie
troops.
Everyone
slept
In
his
clothes
wherever
he
could
find
room
on
the
open
deck
or
on
the
tiny
lounge
floor.
Meals
were
Improvised
on
the
same
basis
with
lr
dividual
rations
brought
for
the,
voyage.
Partisan
propaganda
posters
were
plastered
around
the
walls
ot
the
ship's
lounge
with
Marshal
Tito
holding
a
commanding
position
among
pictures
of
Wla
stonjChurchlll.
President
Roose
velt
and
Marshal
Stalin.
The
Partisans
stend
most
Ihflr
tlma
flnrrlnn
el
nnlnfr
abodt
themselves,
about
Titt.
and
the
destruction
of
Fascism
The
captain
and
his
young
officers,
even
to
the
steersman,
all
In
the
same
khaki
uniform
and
cap
with
ths
red
Partisan
star,
would
stand
together
on
the
bridge
singing
sometimes
foi
hours
as
the
ship
sailed
en.
British
Knocking
Loose
Keystone
Defences
to
West
of
Orne
River
NOT
GUILTY
IN
EYES
OF
LORD,
IS
CLAIM
CLINTON
"I
am
not
guilty
In
the
eyes
of
the
Lord!"
This
was
the
defence
Offered
at
Clinton,
B.C..
by
Edward
Fairfull
when
charged
with
using
ungraded
gasoline
in
his
car,
contrary
to
the
regulations
of
the
oil
controller.
He
had
been
mixing
coal
oil
with
No.
2
gasoline.
Despite
his
plea
the
accused
was,
fined
$100
and
costs
by
Magistrate
F.
W.
Engeman.
Chinese
Would
Delay
Peace
Talk
18
Months
WASHINGTON
Chungking
has
come
forward
with
a
postwar
plan
of
delaying
the
peace
conference
18
months
so
de
cisions
made
will
not
be
Influ
enced
by
Aentimcntalism.
The
Chinese
proposal
includes
the
establishment
of
air
and
-
-
w
1
Vsoscac
rA
A
I
weirs
nf
tv
iia
as
susu
v
--
world
Into
...
three
.
spheres.
.
.Europe,
western
nemispnere.
and
East
Asia
and
South
Pacific
:,G0y
T.DEWEY
IS
FAMOUS
FOR
EASY
MANNER
By
ROBERTA
APPLEGATE
OWOSSO.
Mich..
Aug
5
0
Mrs.
George
Dewey,
mother
of
the
Republican
presidential
can
dictate.
Gov.
Thomas
E.
Dewey
of
New
York,
has
resolved
to
keep
her
life
as
normal
as
her
son's
admirers
will
permit,
but
she
has
indications
that
"normalcy"
will
be
hard
to
achieve.
Since
her
return
from
Chicago
vhere
she
saw
her
son
nomin
ated,
Mrs.
Dewey
has
received
hundreds
of
letters
from
all
parts
of
the
United
Stales
some
of
them
congratulatory,
some
seek
ing
information
"about
Tom
when
he
was
a
boy
and
others
asking
her
to
settle
arguments.
She
answers
them
all
and
"pretty
wen
caught
up"
now
they
are
arriving
at
the
rate
oi
only
10
a
day.
Her
plans
for
the
next
few
months
are
vague.
She
would
like
to
visit
the
Thomas
E.
Dewey
family
in
New
York,
but
that
de
pends
on
campaign
plans.
Mean
while
she
continues
to
spf
nd,Fri-day
mornings
as
a
volunteer
worker
at
Red
Cross
hcadquar-
ters
and
Saturday
afternoons
at
lOwosso
Hospital,
trying
at
the
u
timp
tn
nvnid
th
snntiiffht
M-hiph
which
has
has
br-pn
been
turned
turned
on
on
her
her
and
her
activities.
Normally
matter-of-fact
ana
direct
almost
to
the
point
of
brusquesneas
in
her
conversa
tion.
Mrs.
Dewey's
voice
softens
and
her
eyes
shine
when
she
talks
of
her
son.
She
refuses
to
speculate
on
the
election.
"After
all,
that
s
all
In
the
hands
of
tne
campaign
managcRa,"
she
explains.
It
Is
obvious
that
If
Governor
Tom
does
a
good
job
during
the
campaign,
she'll
be
satisfied,
or
his
acceptance
speech,
she
remarks,
Wasn't
It
good?
I
thought
It
was
Just
right."
Mrs.
Dewey
thinks
her
son's
platform
manner
hasn't
changed
much
since
he
was
a
high
school
orator
and
debater.
"He
always
did
something
to
you
when
1m
talked
he
was
so
sincere,"
she
says
and
then
adds
laughingly,
"Of
course.
I
might
be
prejudiced."
TRAINBUSTER
WITH
AL'SSIES
LONDON
Oi-
Wing
Cmdr.
Oor-
ofldbn
Panltz,
D.F.C..
known
for
'
his
davllffht
'tralnbUStlnZ
CX"
ploits,
has
taken
over
command
of
a
second
RAJ.
Australian
Mosquito
Jlghter-bomber
squad
ron.
CHANGE
OF
DIRECTION
During
the
great
earthquake
of
1811.
the
Mississippi
aver
temporarily
flowed
novch.
Capture
Five
Towns
Foe
Had
Defended
Bitterly
for
Weeks-Yanks
33
Miles
from
Brest
ALLIED
SUPREME
HQ,
Aug.
.
ft
British,
knocking
loose
a
keystone
of
German
defences
west
of
the
Orne
river,
have
ad
vanced
several
miles
on
an
eight-
mile
front
and
swarmed
Into
evacuated
Villers-Bocagee.
British
forces
also
captured
Es-
quay.
Evrecy
and
Hills
112
and
113.
all
points
that
Germans
defended
fiercely
for
weeks.
Germans
are
withdrawing
from
of
the
whole
.Orne-Odon
Valley,
southwest
of
Caen.
Americans
swarmed
over
halt
the
Breton
Peninsula,
thrusting
the
enemy
to
the
port
of
Nantes
at
its
base
and
reaching
-within
35
miles
of
Brest.
The
British
advance
brings
closer
the
possible
major
Ger
man
retreat
to
the
Seine
River.
opening
the
way
to
Paris.
U-Boats
Losing
to
Allied
Shipping
5-1
OTTAWA
Five
times
more
U-boats
than
Allied
ships
have
been
sunk
so
tar
this
year.
FIRST
SABOTEURS
Because
th
French
used
to
thrcrr
their
wooden
shoes
(sab-
tjLs
Into
machinery,
the
werd
sabotage
was
coined.
AVIATION
RESEARCH
WARTIME
LEGACY
By
JEAN
THOMPSON
TORONTO.
Aug.
5
Men's
clothes
change
little
year
by
year
tn
civilian
life,
but
five
years
of
war
have
greatly
modified
both
the
materials
and
appearance
of
the
flying
togs
of
Canada's
airmen.
The
R.OA.F.
has
a
special
committee
in
aviation
medical
research
that
experiments
constantly
to
Improve
the
practicability
of
clothing.
Research
work
Is
concentrated
in
Toronto.
Montreal
and
Ottawa
due
to
the
comparative
small
ness
of
personnel.
Developments
are
tried
out
on
operational
stations
throughout
the
Dominion,
and
after
sufficient
testing
go
into
production.
Sqdn.
Ldr.
J.
R.
Thompson,
Medical
Intelligence
Officer
at
Ottawa,
emphasized
that
the
work
of
scientists
and
research
workers,
not
only
in
clothing,
but
In
many
other
particulars
was
of
double-barrelled
importance.
First
the
war
has
to
be
won,
but
in
future
all
the
inventions
for
the
safety
and
comfort
of
fliers
will
have
direct
applica
tion
to
peace-time
aviation
lot
which
Canada
has
thousands
ot
trained
airmen
to
draw
upon
and
in
which
she
occupies
such
a
unique
geographical
position.
Variations
in
temperature
and
pressure
between
the
earth's
sur
face
and
an
altitude
of
25,000
feet
complicate
the
functlonai
requirements
of
clothing.
Once
an
airman
leaves
the
ground
ht
Is
equipped
for
that
particular
flight
no
matter
what
he
is
going
to
do
or
where
or
how
he
is
going
to
do
it.
Thus
the
physiological
ana
physical
aspects
of
clothing
are
extremely
important
for
a
flier
who
may
take
off
at
a
tempera
ture
of
90
degrees
and
experience
40
below
zero
before
he
lands.
Warmth
is
directly
related
to
COATS
FROM
'CHUTES
LONDON
W
Government
plans
are
being
made
for
selling
surplus
stocks
as
soon
as
the
war
ends
and
already
parachutes,
no
longer
usable,
have
been
converted
into
attractive-looking
coats
for
barbers.
GEM
SALES
AT
RECORD
JOHANNESBURG
South
Africa
in
1943
sold
gem
stones
and
industrial
diamonds
to
the
value
of
20,500,000
($92,250,000)
Tras
figure
represents
an
all-time
record.
BIG
CENTRES
ARE
SMASHED
RAT.
Plants
Submarine
Pens
At
Brest
to
Bottle
up
U-Boats
LONDON,
Aug.
5
tt
More
than
1100
bombers
thundered
Into
Germany
today,
attacking
numerous
targets
in
Dollbergen,
Hanover
and
Brunswick.
They
also
hit
German
oil
refineries
and
aircraft
plants.
The
RAJ,
planted
submarine
pens
at
Brest
to
prevent
Germans
from
pulling
out
their
TJ-boats
from
the
port
that
is
being
threatened
by
the
American
advance.
Purge
to
Reach
From
Privates
to
Marshals
LONDON
Tempo
of
the
purge
the
German
army
that
may
run
from
field
marshals
to
privates
has
been
stepped
up,
reports
indicate.
Florence
Suburbs
Fully
Occupied
By
British
Army
ROME.
Aug.
5
C
The
British
Eighth
Army
has
completed
the
occupation
of
the
suburbs
ot
Florence
and
Is
bearing
down
along
a
25-mile
sector.
The
enemy
is
being
pressed
back
asainst
the
Arno
river
on
both
sides
of
the
city.
.
An
Allied
communique
said
Germans
were
using
Florence
for
rrdlrtary
traffic
although
they
had
proclaimed
it
an
open
city.
FOR
PEACE
ERA
thickness
and
any
part
of
a
fliers
togs
subjected
to
pressure
will
tend
to
be
less
effective
against
cold.
A
navigator
lean
ing
over
his
charts
will
flatten
the
bulk
of
fabric
under
his
fore
arm.
Aviation
clothing
must
have
high
resistance
to
compression.
Canadian
aviation
research
found
the
answer
by
developing
double
pile
wool
fabric,
that
Is
pile
on
both
sides
of
a
single
ply
of
material
Made
of
Canadian
wool
and
used
as
an
inter
lining
in
flying
suits,
It
resists
and
recovers
well
from
compres
sion.
For
flights
over
the
.North
Atlantic
or
the
Indian
Ocean,
for
low
level
strafing
or
high
level
bomber
flights,
aviation
clothing
must
be
tested
for
wind
and
water
resistance,
wearing
and
bursting
strength,
warmth
and
protection
from
flash
bums.
Helmets
not
only
protect
the
head
but
carry
earphones,
microphones
and
oxygen
mask.
When
medical
aviation
research
increased
the
efficiency
of
the
mask
a
tighter
fitting
helmet
was
required.
Exhaustive
head
measurements
18
on
each
ot
1.000
air
crew,
were
reduced
to
six
standard
sizes.
Service
tests
resulted
In
the
production
of
a
tighter,
more
compact,
and
at
the'
same
time
more
efficient
and
comfortable
helmet.
It
Is
interesting
to
note
that
the
loss
ot
Malaya
and
its
great
rubber
resources
had
repercussions
on
the
ear
'"bun"
of
the
R.CAJ".
helmet.
Within
the
bun
Is
the
telephone
of
the
inter
communication
system.
Insulated
against
noise
with
weighted
rubber,
a
whole
new
series
of
experiments
had
to
be
undertaken
to
adapt
rubber
substitutes.
Poles
Win
Important
Victories
in
Warsaw
LONDON
Polish
patriots
are
winning
Important
victories
In
the
city
of
Warsaw,
against
the
Oermans,
according
to
a
Polish
report.
SOUTH
AFRICA
INCOMES
PRETORIA
B
The
annual
report
of
the
Commissioner
ot
Inland
Revenue
states
that
the
total
taxable
Incomes
of
individuals
and
companies
for
the
Union
amounted
last
year
to
$8C800,000.