day's
Temperature
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRlTl!
'COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorroufs
Tides
fur-el
fnr
the
Prince
4
(Pclflc
Standard
T(nt)
..i
jiifrtct
for
todav
read:
Thursday,
July
19,
1945
muiii
-
53
High
9:24
11.9
feet
21:20
18.Q
feet
..)
50
Low
3:00
7.8
feet
imum
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
168.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
WEDJE6DAXWftXJBnwW,
&
f
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
14:38
9.0
feet
kyo
I
r
i
earrui
nip,!
Troons
May
Vault
from
am
FRANCISCO.
July
18
a
o
Tokyo
yesterday
voiced
that
Allied
troops
which
.
i-.mrtn
nnrtipn
tnljht.
snnn
;i-
in-
ch
Islands
of
the
Celebes
the
,
Australian
and
Dutch
units
gained
more
than
six
mile3
tlhWara
Out
Ol
uiumpapau
uii
road
to.
the
ri:h
oil
Held
of
mannaa.
ELGIAN
HOUSE
IN
SESSION
hu-SELS,
July
18
V)
Foi
ling
an
emegrent
session
of
i
cabinet,
Belgium's
parlia-
lit
convened
yesterday
to
con-
pr
thp
critical
status
arising
Miratp
fllthOUlh
h2
Will
not
D.UIkm.
Iv.m
tnlir
nmnrs
were
current
that
the
had
addressed
a
message
was
no
confirmation
of
r
u
i
Visit
Here
a,
ii,
w
untie,
piaiu
inuiiu-
oi
me
rower
corporation
oi
-J-
W
.
1
.
,
1
U
U
una
ividii
I.
r
fill
Willi
wiiii-ii
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Com-
v
is
connected,
is
auc
to
ar-
m
tne
cuv
on
aukusi
z
on
probably
confer
with
city
np
nn
mnr.T.pra
rnnrprnin?
power
company
ana
me
cuy.
0
AIRMEN
rr
i
iwrr
r
I
I
If
r
miH
at-
r,...!.
...
ft
f
'
f..
.
4
Announced
juiy
10
west-
Air
Command
announced
their
live.?
In
a
trash
nn-
the
not
revealed.
r
u
n.nnmnon
niro
l
i
-
n
n
i
n
Aft
EViPtA
nltAtnft
nfri
ci
er
Sabine
Channel
about
40
vicinity
of
Lasquetl
Island
Force
officials.
ION
REQUESTS
ONEERS
HOME
resolution
nrnlmUnir
thp
Hp.
in
the
construction
of
the
Pioneers'
Home
in
the
city
been
drawn
up
by
the
1
I'M
H
llnirt
I
r-tnn
I
n
thn
Mr.
.1
1
n
AM
IfAhlHlntn
PfR
!lhH
TTa1i-Afc
nnrl
irl
11
K
.
i
nnlnJ
A
.i
W
IIIV
ill"
A
fa
iilCtfalllK
mon
secretary
Jonn
Mcuuire
that
since
the
objective
set
the
Pioneers'
Home
com-
permit
to
build
is
on
hand,
because
present
plans
are
extensive
the
work
has
not
P
Qnanrf
l(.
!Ui
iU
Council
should
go
ahead
build
with
the
funds
on
.
n
r
t
j
(inn
it..
1
.
,J
w
vii,uuu,
yai
bij
laiovu
the
city.
Lowest
tender
"cu
ior
construction
accora-to
existing
plans
was
more
n
toe
nA
iiiai-lN,
FIRST-OUT"
I
Tnrni'i,
......
.
....
n
r
r
!
.
.
.
.
here
today
that
he
had
....
.
nn
i
n
'
iviamc
aillUIlK
SCI
-
---vui
iiuiicv
nnt
nninn-
I
nit
pa,
i
t
.
.
.ii
i
fun
lauuii,
aiiu
""iii
maue
a
uemme
mico
"
i
aaiU
luucKrnzie
ana
-
on
uuiigmiun
in
carry
out."
"
en
returned
todav
on
ii,c
xiuperx
irom
van-
tT
DTfAr
n
tf
M.
T
y
camn
at
.Nftnalmn.
Potsd
"
War
News
Highlights
Pounding
Japan
Again
GUAM
'An
apparently
defenceless
Japanese
homeland
has
taken
another
beating
from
the
big
guns
of
the
most
powerful
battleships
in
the
British
and
American
navies.
Super
battleships
of
the
combined
Allied
fleets
are
hurling
salvo
after
salvo
of
2700-pound
shells
at
Japanese
industrial
targets
only
six
miles
away
and,
according
to
the
Japanee,
the
Tokyo
area
is
under
another
heavy
attack
by
.Allied
carrier-based
aircraft.
Chinese
Pursue
Japs
CHUNGKING
Chinese
troops
are
pursuing
retreating
Japanese
south
of
the
Indo-China
city
of
Moncay
toward
the
rich
rubber
and
mineral
territory
of
the
province
of
Annam.
Other
Chinese
troops
are
closing
in
on
the
former
American
air
base
at
Kwellln
one
of
the
greatest
prizes
in
southern
China.
SAILOR
FALLS
I
OVER
RAILING
A
Canadian
sailor,
Horace
i
Haddock,
is
in
military
hospital
I
today
suffering
from
injuries
sustained
at
midnight
last
night
i
when
he
fell
over
a
railing
on
the
south
side
of
Third
Avenue
between
Brooksbank
Apartments
and
Joe
Slaggard's
corner.
Dropping
about
fifteen
feet,
he
was
picked
up
bleeding
from
the
mouth
and
unconscipus
and
taken
to
hospital
by
naval
shore
patrol.
LOOKING
INTO
TERRACE
POWER
Col.
Robertson
of
li.
C.
Power
Commission
on
Visit
There
TERRACE,
July
18
Col.
Robertson,
representing
the
B.
C.
Power
Commission,
is
in
Terrace
making
enquiries
regarding
the-
potential
marKer
tor
"electric
power
in
the
district.
He
met
the
village
commissioners
and
principals
of
the
Board
of
Trade
Saturday
evening
In
the
municipal
office.
Whatever
the
outcome
of
these
enquiries
there
is
no
doubt
that
Terrace
and
district
would
make
rapid
progress
If
th3
place
were
supplied
with
adequate
power.
Several
promising
enquiries
have
been
made
in
recent
weeks
by
people
and
firms
desiring
to
make
a
start
in
th'is
part
of
the
province
and
these
have
only
failed
to
materialize
for
the
reason
adequate
power
is
not
at
present
available.
The
place
needs
a
laundry,
and
a
dty-cleanlng
business.
There
Is
both
the
promise
of
materials
and
a
market
for
a
cold
storage
business
to
take
care
of
the
orchard
and'
poultry
products.
The
permanent
population
figures
have
gone
up
from
three
to
four
hundred
to
anything
between
ten
and
fifteen
hundred
in
an
area
having
a
radius
of
two
miles
from
the
post
office.
Bis
Blaze
Vancouver
Mainland
Transfer
Oaiagc
and
Storage
Depot
Desroycd
In
$300,000
Blaze
VANCOUVER,
July
18
(CD
Fire
of
undetermined
origin
destroyed
the
Mainland
Transfer
garage
and
storage
depot
in
the
False
Cicck
downtown
industrial
section
of
Vancouver
early
this
morning.
Damage
estimated
at
more
than
5300,000
was
done
as
some
50
heavy
trucks
were
destroyed.
Two
mechanics,
Harry
Handler
and
Harry
Richardson,
were
Injured.
There
were
explosions
during
the
height
of
the
flic.
Big
gas
tanks
were
saved.
APPLE
CHOP
DOWN
VERNON,
July
18
iff)
A
drop
of
more
than
3,000,000
boxes
In
this
year's
apple
crop
In
B.C.
was
forecast
by
the
provincial
De
partment
of
Agriculture.
Last
year
more
than
8,000,000
boxes
were
produced.
.
.
AREA
OF
CAMEROONS
The
French
mandated
terrl
torv
of
the
Cameroons
covers
425,000
square
kilometres
of
West
i
Africa.
way
j,,..
-v,'v
Meeting
"
"
WP
Plans
For
This
Coast
All
British
Columbia
Torts
to
Be
Used
to
Capacity
in
War
Against
Japan
VANCOUVER,
July
18
0j
Rear
Admiral
Victor
Brodeur,
commander
of
Canada's
Pacific
Coast
naval
units,
outlined
at
a
press
conference
the
part
to
be
played
by
shipyards
and
shipping
facilities
in
British
Columbia
ports
as
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
m'oves
into
he
Pacific.
All
will
be
operating
at
capacity.
With
concentration
of
overhaul
and
repair
work
at
Vancouver
and
Victoria,
it
would
be
necessary
to
transfer
work
to
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia
will
be
an
important
rear
base
for
Canadian
naval
vessels
engaged
in
,the
Pacific
war
and
much
re
pair
ana
rent
wont
rtquirtu
uy
these
ships
wil
be
done
on
the
west
coast.
It
is
probable
that
Canadian
ships
will
operate
In
the
North
Pacific.
Shipping
from
British
Colum
bia
ports
will
be
increased
con
siderably
because
American
Pa
cific
ports
are
working
to
ca
pacity.
BOB
RUDDERHAM
HOME
ON
LEAVE
Veteran
of
almost
three
years
service
in
England,
France
and
Belgium
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Service
Corps,
Pte.
Bob
Rudderham,
son
of
Alder
man
and
Mrs.
George
Rudder-ham,
arrived
home
today
on
a
30-day
stopover
between
wars.
He
has
volunteered
ior
Far
East
service.
"You"
bet
we're
glad
to
sec
him,"
Bob's
mother
told
the
Dally
News.
"He
will
be
with
us
30
days,
and
will
then
report
for
Far
East
service.
We
al
ways
think
of
him
as
going
to
Burma."
When
he
came
down
the
gangplank
today,
Bob
didn't
wait
to
talk
to
reporters.
"My
folks
are
over
there
wait
ing
for
me,"
he
said.
"This
Is
my
first
time
home
In
three
years."
Then
he
strode
swiftly
down
the
wharf.
Bob
was'
one
of
the
Canadians
who
arrived
in
New
York
on
the
Queen
Mary
on
July
11.
RELIEF
IN
TAXATION
Whatever
Government
Elected
In
Britain
is
Expected
to
Provide
It
LONDON,
July
17
0
With
voting
In
Britain's
general
election
completed
In
all
but
two
constituencies,
and
the
result
to
be
announced
within
the
next
10
days,
there
Is
a
growing
Interest
In
the
possibility
that
some
tax
concessions
will
be
made
by
whatever
government
Is
elected
to
power.
It
was
announced
recently
that
the
end
of
the
war
In
Europe
had
reduced
the
government's
war
expenditures
by
about
$9,000,000
dally.
This
large
sum
has
brought
some
exaggerated
estimates
of
what
tax
relief
l?
passible.
HERE
IS
THE
R.A.F.'S
NEW
22,000-POUND
BOMB
The
British
are
building
an
improvement
on
the
Lancaster,
bomber,
to
be
known
as
the
Lincoln,
which
will
carry
to
Japan
the
new
11-ton
bomb.
The
new
22,000-pounder,
known
as
"grand
slam,"
Is
35
feet
long,
with
a
diameter
of
3
feet
10
inches.
'It
is
streamlined,
deep
penetration
type,
being
a
sealed-up
version
of
the
slx-tonner,
with
a
,tail
unit
approximately
13
feet
6
Inches
long,.
One
of
R.A.F.'s
'"grand
slam"
bombs
Is
seen
being
hoisted
from
the
bomb
dump.
Attachment
..of
the
streamlined
formed
fins
at
five
degrees
to
the
bomb
axis,
imparts-
a
-spin
to
the
bomb
in
flight,
enabling
a
very
high
degree
ol,
accuracy
of
aiming.
Sulletha
FOOD
CRISIS
OITAWA
Agricultural
reports-indicate
that
the
food
situation
In
Europe
may
enter
its
most
critical
stage
of
the
war
during
the
next
few
months.
before
the
crop
is
harvested
and
transport
facilities
are
partially
restored.
HOUSES
FOR
VETERANS
OTTAWA
Returned"
servicemen
have
been
cheered
by
the
news
that
the
Dominion
Government
proposes
to
assist
the
construction
of
low
cost
homes
for
veterans
by
(private
builders.
Under
the
plan,
the
sale
of
each
house
is
to
be
restricted
to
members
or
ex-members
of
the
forces
or
their
dependents,
until
they
are
reasonably
ready
for
occupancy.
MUST
HAVE
JOBS
HAMILTON,
Out.
The
commander
of
the
Hamilton,
Ont.,
branch
of
the
Federation
of
Second
World
War
Veterans,
Frank
Smith,
says
that
veterans
of
this
war
must
be
given
jobs'
and
security,
not
breadlines5
and
selling
apples,
on
the
street.
BRITAIN
RESPONSIBLE
BOMBAY
The
Hindustan
Times,
edited
by
Mohandas
.Gandhi's
son,
says
the
British
government
is
responsible
for
the
breakdown
of
the
Simla
conference.
"MONTREAL
RIOT
MONTREAL
There
was
a
riot
in
the
Koscmnunt
section
of
Montreal
Monday
night
when
service
men
and
civilians
stormed
a
jail
after
a
sailor
was
arrested
for
drunkenness.
IDENTITIES
REVEALED
VANCOUVER
Identlcs
of
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
personnel
in
the
Liberator
bomber
missing-since
Friday
are
announced.
Eight
of
the
14
were
from
British
Columbia.
Three
were
W.D.'s.
MUST
LIMIT
PURCHASES
OTTAWA
The
potato
shortage
in
Canada
will
be
ended'
if
consumers
limit
their
purchases
to
their
Immediate
needs,
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
announced.
JAPS
WITHDRAWING
.
CALCUTTA
Southeast
Asia
Command
Headquarters
announces
that
the
Japanese
have
withdrawn
at
some
points
In
the
Sittang
river
bend
In
Burma
after
attempting
for
more
than
a
week
to
hold
a
bridgehead
on
the
western
side
of
the
stream.
Proceedina
Quietlv
HITLER
IN
ANTARCTIC?
NEW
YORK
Adolf
Hitler,
variously
-reported
deader
.e,s-,
caped
to
one
place
or
another,
was
brought
back
into
the
new
again
today
by
a
report,
that
he
had
taken
up
residence
on
an
island
in
the
Antarctic.
QUESTION
OF
LEOPOLD
LONDON
The
Belgian
Senate
judicial
committee
today
approved
by
an
11
to
7
vot.c
a
bill
declaiing
King
Leopold
cannot
resume
his
throve
until
both
chambers
give
their
consent,
the
Brussels
radio
announced.
The
bill
was
passed
by
the
Chamber
of
Deputies
yesterday.
JAP
CITY
DESTROYED
NEWA'ORK
Superforts
have
destroyed
three-quarters
of
the
city
of
Gifu,
18
miles
northwest
of
Nagoya
on
Honshu
Island
in
a
new
assault
on
the
Japanese
homeland,
N.B.C.
reported
here.
SHORT
SESSION
TORONTO
The
twenty-second
Ontario'
Legislature
elected
June
4,
met
Monday
beginning
a
short
special
session
called
by.
Premier
Drew,
to
consider
measures
shelved
when
the
last
house
was
dissolved
in
May.
HURT
BY
SHELL
ST.
THOMAS,
Ont.
Two
South
Yarmouth
farmers
Roy
Porter
and
Will
Deyel
are
recovering
from
injuries
received
when
a
German
shell
which
they
were
examining
exploded.
The
shell,
which
they
understood
had
no
charge,
was
brought
back
from
overseas
by
Deyell's
son.
WOULD
BREAK
LEASE
WINDSOR.
Ont.
It
has
'been
uied
by
Alderman
Herman
Bradley
of
Windsor
that
federal
authorities
should
be
asked
to
break
the
Boblo
Island
lease
in
view
of
alleged
racial
discrimination
exercised
by
the
operating
company.
Bradley
has
asked
the
city
council
to
protest
the
,
action
of
the
company,
an
American
concern,
which
he
said
barred
the
island
to
Negro
children
on
a
recent
day
set
aside
for
Canadians.
"LORD
HAW
HAW"
REMANDED
LONDON
The
treason
trial
of
'"Lord
Haw
Haw"
(William
Joyce)
has
been
adjourned
to
the
September
session
of
Old
Bailey.
He
claims
that
he
was
born
in
New
York
In
190ft
and
cannot
be
prosecuted
In
Britain
for
treason.
PUBLIC
WORKS
ENGINEER
DUE
HERE
FRIDAY
Hon.
Herbert
Ahscomb.
Drov-
Jjnclafminlstef
,c-puWlcworVs,i
ftvfewlis'W
morrow
on
his
way
to
the
interior,
has
been
unable
to
make
the
trip
becaupse
of
the
inter
governmental
conference
which
he
is
to
attend.
However,
.the
chief
engineer,
A.
L.
Carruthers,
and
assistant
chief
engineer,
H.
G.
Anderson,
will
arrive
by
plane
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Isl
ands
and
proceed
by
car
to
the
interior
Saturday,
accompanied
by
J.
C.
Brady,
district
engineer.
The
chief
engineer
and
assistant
chief
engineer
will
have
dinner
Friday
night
with
the
'highway
pommlttee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
S.
E.
Parker,
chairman.
On
Saturday
the
officials
will
have
a
luncheon
with
the
Terrace
Board
of
Trade.
PROHIBITION
OF
ALL
EVICTIONS
This
Has
Been
Asked
For
By
Vancouver'
City
Council
In
Latest
Move
VANCOUVER,
July
18
(CP)
Prohibition
of
all
evictions
In
Vancouver
except
for
special
cases
Involving
veterans
was
asked
for
by
the
city
council
In
a
resolution
approved
yesterday.
FOUR
PERSONS
ARE
MISSING
Sixteen
Seriously
Injured
In
Hamonic
Fire
Damage
Is
$3,000,000
SARNIA,
July
18
Four
persons
are
missing
following
the
fire
which
destroyed
the
passenger
ship
Hamonic
here
early
yesterday.
Sixteen
persons
who
were
Injured
are
In
a
critical
condition.
Damage
as
a
result
of
the
fire
Is
placed
at
$2,000,000.
Halibut
Sales
American
(15c
and
13'ic)
Republic,
50,000,
Atlln.
KING
IN
BELFAST
BELFAST
King
George
spoke
at
a
joint
session
of
Ulster
Parliament
today
and
paid
tribute
to
the
part
Ulster
had
played
In
the
war
against
Germany,
The
King
was
accompanied
by
the
Queen
and
Princess
Elizabeth.
W
DRAFTED
FOR
OCCUPATION
Volunteers
Were
Not
Enough
For
Canadian
Force
in
Germany
OTTAWA,
J,uly
18
It
has
been
revealed
that
not
enough
mpmbers
of
the
Canadian
Army
volunteered
when
the
call
went
cut
for
men
to
fill
the
occupation
i
lorce.
As
a
result
some
had
to
be
J
pested
compulsorlly.
Only
5,000
Canadian
soldiers
put
their
i
names
down
at
first
for
the
force
which
numbers
21,000.
ADOLF
AND
EVA
IN
ARGENTINA?
BUENOS
AIRES,
July
18
An
investigation
has
been
ordered
by
the
Argentine
government,
it
Is
announced,
into
reports
that
'
Adolf
Hitler
and
Eva
Braun
are
i
In
hiding'
in
Argentina
after
J
landing
from
a
submarine.
It
a
has
been
said
that
the
pair
are
living
on
a
large
estate
in
Patagonia.
Japan
Is
Hit
Ag
am
Third
Combined
American
and
British
Attack
In
Four
Days
BIG
ASSAULT
TODAY
SAN
FRANCISCO,
July
18
(CP)--SwaiTns
of
British
and
American
carrier
planes
re
newed
their
attack
on
the
Tokyo
area
today.
Japanese
broadcasts,
reported,
contlnu
ing
air
and
naval
assaults
around
the
clock.
The
raiders
started
going
over,
Tokyo
at
Time
(about
8
pjn.
Tuesday
Prince
Rupert
Time).
By
mid-afternoon
'
1500
planes
had
struck
air
fields
and
military
installations
east,
south
and
north
of
the
Nipponese
capi-.
tal.
The
Yokosuku
naval
station
on
Tokyo
Bay
was
concentrated
upon.
This
indicated
that
the
raids
would
reach
proportions
of
Tuesday's
1500-plane
assault.
GUAM,
July
18
Japan
had
Its
third
shelling
In
four
days
from
American
and
British
naval
and
air
forces
operating
close
to
the
coast.
The
attack
was
led
by
the
United
States
battleship
Iowa
and
the
British
battleship
King
George
V
and
aircraft
carrier
H.
MJS.
Formidable.
Weather
Forecast
Wednesday
and
Thursday
Light
to
moderate
winds,
mostly
cloudy
and
cool
except
locally,
clearing
in
afternoon.
Occasional
light
drizzle
during
night.
SECOND
GIRL
IN
BEAUTY
CONTEST
Margaret
Shanahan,
attractive
brunette
waitress
at
the
Rex
Cafe,
Is
the
second
entry
In
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival's
"Mis3
America"
bathing
beauty
contest.
Her
entry
was
placed
last
night.
Miss
Shanahan
is
22
years
of
age
and
has
not
long
been
here
from
Toronto.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Healey
and
their
two
children
returned
today
from
a
trip
south
during
which
Mr.
Healey
attended
Reserve
Army
camp
at
Nanaimo.
WORKERS
Men
and
women
to
work
on
fresh
fish.
Steady
work
for
season.
Canadian
Fish
&
SEAL
Big
Three
In
Session
First
Meeting
of
Truman,
Churchill,
Stalin
U.S.
President
in
Chair
POTSDAM,
July
18
Oi
The
members
of
the
Big
Three
have
held
their
first
meeting
and
President
Truman
was
selected
to
preside
over
the
meetings.
The
foreign
secretaries
of
the
three
Allied
powers
are
to
rneet
daily
to
plan
the
work
of.
the
conference.
There
ls
no
indication
as
to
what
was
discussed
at
the
opening
session.
President
Truman,
grasping
reins
as
presiding
officer
of
his
first
Big
Three
conference,
went
calling
today
to
talk
things
over
separately
with
Churchill
and
Stalin.
The
President
first
conferred
and
ate
luncheon
with
Chur
chill
nnri
hpn
vfsllrl
Rfolln
tnr.
similar
nersonai
session
latrr
In
the
afternoon.
There
was
no
definite-information
as
to
whether
apothef
Informal
conference
was-schedU
uled
for
late
today.
Unconfirmed
reports
said
that
Stalin
came
to
Potsdam
ready
to
make
commitments
concern-
Ing
the
war
in
the
Pacific.
The
second
formal
session
waf
held
today.
PREMIER
KING
IS
NOMINATED
Is
Unanimous
Choice
of
Glen--garry
For
Federal
py-Election
OTTAWA.
July
18
p
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
ing
was
last
night
chosen
unanimously
Liberal
candidate
for
Olnn-
called
for
an
end
td
what
he
calls
talk
of
the
Liberal
Party
being
controlled
by
the
province
of
Quebec
He
said
that
nothing
could
be
more
unpatriotic
than
to
set
one
province
against
another.
In
all
his
career,
he
added,
he
has
done
nothing
for
Quebec
that
he
has
not
done
for
all
the
provinces.
GENERAL
CRERAR
TO
RETIRE
SOON
LONDON,
July
18
(CP)
The
First
Canadian
Army
CommanderGeneral
Crprar
Is
expected
to
be
returning
to
Canada
early
in
August.
Canadian
Press
War
Correspondent
Ross
Munro
says
it
is
taken
for
granted
that
the
General1
will
retire
from
the
Army
after.fin-ishlng
his
leave
at
home.
J.'
"NOTHING
TO
IT,"
STATED
Pacific
Command
Says
This'
Although
Two
C.Wyi.CV
Suffered
Serious
Injuries
Pacific
Command
in
Vancouver,
asked
for
a
statement
oh
the
recent
Incident
when
a
"jeep
overturned
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
near
Remo,
oh(S
"CWi
A.C.
suffering
a
broken
back
and
another
a
fractured
pelvis,
refused
to
comment
on
the
accident.
"They
say
there
Is
ndthlrig
to
the
story,"
Canadian
Press
reports
to
the
Dally
News.
The
namejs
of
the
two
C.WJVjC.'s
have
not
been
disclosed
a's
yet,
military
intelligence
refusing
to
give
the
information.
WANTED
Apply
Cold
Storage
Co.
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