davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Death Takes
WT.Gregory !.
Obituaries

William'T Gregory Sr. So. of
Dearborn Inn, friend of Henry
Ford and at his retirement in
1899 real estate and tax expert
for the Ford Motor Co, with
offices in the Dime Bank Building.
died yesterday in Session Hospital.
Worthwhile of a heart ailment and
infrmities.
Long associated with the early
history of Dearborn where his
family operated the Ten Eyck Inn
near the Ford estate, Gregory
participated in selection of the site
and purchase of property now
occupied by the River Rouge plant
and adjacent factories.
JOINED FORD IN 1918
He joined the Ford company in
1918. serving under his brother,
Fred. When Fred died, William
took over as the realty tax execu-
tive. He also handled property
affairs for Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Gregory retired when his eye
sight began 10 fail at so and in
his last days he was totally blind.
Funeral services will be held in
the Howe-Peterson Funeral Home,
22547 Michigan, Saturday Al 2
p. m, with interment in Wood
mere Cemetery.
BORN IN DETROIT
Born in Detroit, Oct. 9. 1889.
Gregory formerly lived Al 267
Avery. Before Joining the Ford
company. he worked for the Amer
ican Express Co. and WAS assistant
general agent when he left 10 Join
Ford Mrs Gregory died six years
ago.
Survivors n lu d @ two sons,
Charles J. of Detroit and William
T Jr. of Worthwhile. an employe
OF Ford for % years; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. w. Batty of Detroit
and two sisters, Mrs. George BoYn-
Ton of Detroit and Mrs. Edward
Broadwell Of Long Meadow. Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Wants Eelons Barred

LANSING. March Rep FL
ten r Eaton RI Of Plymouth.
today filed House resolution
proposing a constitutional amend
ment forever diSqualifying any
person convicted Of felony from
holding a public Office IN Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
BrzezinSki Resigns
From Water Board

Mayor Jeffries today accepted
the resignation OF A d m +.
BrzezinSki as a member OF the
city board OF water commits
sioners. BrZczinskI gave III health
as the reason for his resignation.
he was appointed 10 tf1e board
March !. 1888 Previously he had
served as a member Of the DSR
commission His SUCCESSOR mas
rot bppU uanrd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Mother Of Bataan S
Famous Peggy Is III

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2
UNS)--Lt. Beulah NJ. Greenwalt.
the famous Peggy" of the Bataan
and Corregidor nurses. received
heartbreaking news today-that
her mother. Mrs c. A. Grccnwalt
Of Rolla, Mo, is critically ill.,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
eLucky'SparlS Two
EEn 90 Minutes

Pfc Reno A Bechel 27 tagged Lucky since he walked
Of with the only girl CCC camp 10 years ago still doing
night well by his nickname in the battle Of Two lima.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
STATE MEDICAL
HEAD INSTALLED

RALEIGH, June s. R DIR.
Oren Moore of Charlotte was form
ally : installed as president of the
Medical Society of the State of
North Carolina here today at
meeting of the society's executive
committee.
DR.. Moore succeeds Dr. Paul F.
Whitaker of Kinston The meeting
today was in lieu of the 1945 meet
ing of the society's house of dele
gates, which was Cancelled in &C
cordance with ODT restrictions.
Dr.. Whitaker. in making his an
nual report, stressed the import
ance of legislation adopted in this
State for the extension of hospital
and medical care as embodied in
the proposals of the POE commits
SIGN. 1T is difficult to estimate
the time and effort expended by
the commission, he said, lin at
tempting to meet the popular de-
mands for more adequate and
economical distribution of the
medical care and, at the same
time. protect the integrity and
freedom of the medical profess
SIGN
I'VE are facing a demand for
the expansion of medical and hos
pital services which will not, and
should not, be denied " Whitaker
said. The activities of our nation
al government to meet this demand
are becoming more manifest.
These activities will continue until
solution to the problem is evolv-
ed. They arise, in the final analy-
sis, from the ideas and increasing
ly expressed thoughts of the peo-
pie with whom we live, work and
serve.
Although our opportunity is fast
running OUT he said, "construc-
tive action by the states can, even
yet, meet the demand and pre-
vent federal control of medical
practice.
The POE commission, with the
aid of organized medicine, de-
veloped plan for North Carolina
admittedly not project, but new
ertheless a great step toward the
ultimate solution of the problem
-. 1t is our responsibility to
direct the solution of this problem,
too long delayed, and if we fail
in this responsibility, and the nat
inlal government directs the solu-
ton, we nave only ourselves to
blame"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
MEADOWS FACES
SECOND TRIAL

GREENVILLE, June 3.-P>-Dr
Leon R. Meadows, former presl'
dent of East Carolina Teachers
College, will go on trial here TO-
morrow for the second time on
charges of embezzlement and false
pretense in connection with the
handling of special and studen'
funds while president OF the col
lege.
The trial is scheduled to beglr
in Pitt Superior court TOMORROW
afternoon before Judge J. Pau
Frizzelle. The first trial g'ver
Meadows ended in mistrlal after
eight weeks when the jury was IN
able to agree. Judge Clawson Will
liams ordered the mistrial.
Four bills of indictment including
10 counts are now held agalns'
Meadows, who resigned the presl
dency of E. C. T. c. last year after
the college board of trustees ex
onerated him. Four of the counts
were returned by the Pitt county
grand jury after the first trial.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
SAWMILL WORKERS
IMPORTED IN N. c.

RALEIGH, June 3.-(Pj-A boat
load of 1,644 laborers from Bar
bados island locked at Hampton
Roads, Va, today for distribution
to work in pulpwood and sawmiU
operations largely in North Caro-
lima. State War Manpower Direc-
tor DR.. J. S. Dorton said today
North Carolina will get 1,347 OF
the laborers, the remaining 297 60
ing to employers in other states.
Dorton said. Thirty-fiye lumber
and pulpwood contractors and mum.
bers of sub-contract will get the
workers early this week. The work
ers will remain in the state for 80
days, contingent upon availability
Of local labor, and any further
work will be subject to extended
contracts between the workers and
employers. Dorton said.
OF the 1,347 workers for this
state. 100 are to work in pulpwood
and LIP in sawmilling. The 297
other workers go to other states
on the same conditions which ap-
ply in North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
STATE REVENUE
SHOWS INCREASE

RALEIGH, June 3.-(P)-With the
collection Of $e,249, 40. Y from all
sources during May, state revenue
climbed to $1O9, 63O, 0s5. 30 at the
end of the first eleven months of
the current fiscal year, the State
Revenue Department reported to-
day.
The total thus far represents a
474 per cent increase over the
same period last year, when S104,
663 ,272.43 hit the general fund and
highway division treasures. June
is the. only month left in the 1914
As fiscal year.
Broken down, the department S
monthly statement showed that S.
$50. 676.5l was paid into the general
fund hopper in May. bringing to
S79. 084. 099.42 the amount collected
il. that division in the last II
months. The highway division. in
Guiding motor vehicles and gaso-
line road tax collections, brought
in an additional s2,268, 744.21 to
make the to- al thus far this year
$31, sac, 1896. 48.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
DUTCH NAVY CHIEF
INSPECTS MARINES

CAMP LEJEUNE, June 3.-The
rubber plantations and oil tlelds
in the Netherlands East Indies will
be in production within three years
after we have regained them, VICE
Admiral C. E. Helfrich of the
Netherlands Royal Navy predicted
today while on an inspection tour
of the Dutch Marines based at this
Camp
Having served as member OF
the Dutch Delegation at the San
Francisco Conference, Admiral
Helfrich came to Camp Lejeune
via his Headquarters in Washing
ton, D. C. He was accompanied
here by Colonel M. R. de Bruyne,
NRM., Commandant of the Dutch
Marines stationed in the United
States.
Admiral Helfrich praised Camp
Lejeune and said it pleased him
very much 10 see the Royal Meth
erlands Marines recognizing and
training here.
After reviewing the Royal Meth
erlands Mar.,.es he was taken on
an inspection tour Of their training
area where he witnesses various
types of combat demonstrations.
Admiral Helfrich, who is in com
mand of all Naval forces in the
Netherlsnd East Indies left today
for Washington. In the near future
he said that he would go to London,
and from there to his homeland,
Holland, before returning to his
duties as Commandment of Naval
forces in the far east.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
Alumni OF Guilford
Will Hold Meeting

FAYETTEVILLE, June 3.-Guil'
ford College alumni in Wilmington
and surrounding areas will join
those in Fayetteville for a Gull
Jordan dinner at Breece's-on-the-
Cape Fear here Monday night, &C
cording TO- MRS. R.. 3. John. CO.
chairman, Of the. Eastern North
Carolina district. Z. /. e'. ...;s..',.
Heading up angements for the
Wilmington group is Mrs: J Rus
sell. Wood Of ,Wrightsville Beach,
with I. R. !? Rollins, of Carolina
Beach, as co-ehairnar.~ = v -
]. Dr.. Clyde A.. Miner president
of the college, Win'saddress, the +!
alumni and :, Their families and
friends on. the topic "Guilford at
tie Cross Roads" . Other members t.rl +
of the faculty will be present s,to
take. part on the program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
u. S. CHlEFTAlNS
RETURN FROM WAR

NEW YORK, June 3.-W.H-Gen
Omar Nelson Bradley, commander
of the U. S. 18th Army Group. and
Gen. Carl Spaatz. head of U. S.
Strategic Air Forces in Europe.
came home today, one year after
they boarded command ships
which invaded Europe.
With them at press conference
were Maj. Gen. Clarence Huebner,
commanding general of the 5th
Army Corps; and Maj. Gen. FL
wood R. Quesada, head Of the 9th
U. S. Tactical Command, who
were with Bradley and Spaat just
before D-Day.
Spaatz is going back to Europe,
but Bradley would like to 60 to
Japan. So would Huebner and
Quesada.
Bradley, who was on active duty
in Hawaii from 1924 OF 1927, said
of the Japanese: The only opinion
l ever formed of the japanese is
that I would not trust them any
where
Asked if he expects to go to the
Pacific Bradley said:
1--WE 20 wherever we're sent
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
Chinese Forces Retake
Important Highway To1un

CHUNGKING, June 8 up -
Chinese troops in south central
China today recaptured the import
ant highway junction town Of
Tsinkong (Chienkiang) and threat
ened two Japanese-held former
American air bases - the big
bomber field at Liuchow and the
fighter drome at Shaoyang.
Rewinning Tsinkolg after al
most seven months of Japanese
occupation, Chinese veter ans
smashed to point SO miles south
west of Liuchow and were pursuing
fleeing enemy forces toward the
city which the Japanese appeared
preparing to evacuate.
At the same time, the Chinese
high command said, battle-hard-
ened Chinese soldiers closed in on
Shaoyang (Paoching). 800 miles
southeast of Chungking, and batter
ed within seven and a half miles
miles of the former base.
Another point eight miles north
west of, Shaoyang was seized and
Chinese forces were chasing the
enemy fleeing toward Shaoyang',
a communique said.
Snaoyang was abansoned by the
U. S, 18th Air Force September
10. 1914 and four-day-old Chinese
advance toward the base indicated
that the Chinese possibly had
mustered sufficient o f e n v e
ability to re axe the town.
Chul, gking observers said much
depended on whether the Japanese
intend to make a stand at Shao-
yang. If they do not, it was sug-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
INCREASE SEEN
in CROP VALUE

RALEIGH, June ga sharp up
turn in the value of the Is princi-
pal crops grown in this State last
year is shown in release by the
Statistics division of the N. e.
Department of Agriculture.
These crops were valued at
S63l ,244, 900 in 1914 against $488,-
$4,000 for the previous year.
The increase was attributed by
Clyde Willis, department Official,
to the larger tonnage of crops. to-
gether with the relatively higher
prices received by farmers for
products marketed.
"This value of production re-
fleets gross income, rather than
cash or net income, and does not
necessarily mean that the farmer
made larger profit in 1914 than
in 1913. since cost of production
items have not been taken into con-
sideration.'' said Willis in the re-
port.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
Evacuation OF Nazis
In Denmark Scheduled

GERMAN SUPREME HEAD
QUARTERS, SILKEBORG, Den
mark. June 2-Delayed-- ZAP, -
Stiff necked Col Gen. Georg Lin
deman, highest German officer still
protected by his own machine guns,
said today the evacuation of the
German garrison army from Den
mark twill be completed accord
ing to plan by June 18th and then
1 shall follow my men-into i'm
prisonment.
1.-THE future Of Germany ne
said. depends upon the Allied
Control Commission. I have nc
message either for German troops
or the civil population at this
time"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
Hopkins Says Soviet !. !:
Women Are Beautiful

MOSCOW, June 3.-R The
Bolshoi theater ballet school
buzzed today over Harry Hop
kins' comment that American
women are pretty but Russian
women are really beautiful.
President Truman personal
representative made the COM
ment. while visiting the school.
He appeared interested in the
Soviet ballet and has enjoyed it
above all other features of So
Wet life, it was said here.
Hopkins is expected to re-
main here at least another day.
He has been spending most OF
his time comforting with mem
bers of the U. S. Embassy and
chiefs of the various U. S. mis-
sions. including .lend-lease.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
ASHEVILLE LABOR
MART CRITICAL

cu lime 3.-(P}- The
No. lilo LABOR market area, IN
A'''' a the counties of Buncombe.
' e,.''1,,S Henderson, Madison and
h'' ,.lvania. has been CLASSIFIED
li'.' GROUP one area of stringent
Is 80 Shortages, Dr. J, S. Dorton,
la0Oi annower commissioner, said
toS a:c.. Bern is the Only other group
Nen 700 in the state and has been
.! one that h. classification for several
nl 5,.,r ediate need for about 1,5oo
l, ,n-s TO take care of expansion
S ,,'s for several essential units
pla5l' .rnust" firms in the area is
anu onsible for placing the Ashe-
Fs :i,e area in the new classical
Vllls horton said. Approximately
. ..n uorkers are needed in essen
W. w. textile plants, 27o workers IN
1 Ia and numbering, 100 in rub
", nroduction, 1O4 in government
0' '- 153 in mica mining
Cd processing, ITO in paper and
'n Innood, and 100 in hospitals. in
p SiS,no Moore Genera. Oteen and
0 ', several hotels operated by the
a.. .rmv ground and service forces re-
5e-rjbution center.
nor+on said one immediate lmph-
..an of the classification is that
" activities. essential and less es-
s,,tial are likely to be placed on
.s.aour work week basis in order
- n,i1ize all available labor to
W A,l]est extent. Another, he said.
that no additional war contracts
viii be placed in the area except
IN unusual cases.
9omainino in group two. slight
rF7abeth City. and CT eensboro
l.bor shortages. are Charlotte.
r:rsfon.Salem areas: and in group
zoe sl'2ht labor SURPRISES. are
nrham-Raleigh. Wilmington and
Poidsville-SpTay areas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
Rate OF Exchange
On U. S. Currency /.
Z In China Boosted

;CHUNGKING,. June 3.--RJ-The
black market value of the Amer
can dollar has topped 1000 Chi
nese. dollars for. the first. time and
showed signs today of rising still
further. -
One reason for the rise was be-
lieved to have been speculative
buying caused by rumaors that the
government. intended to hike the
off cial rate from 20 to $50 Chinese
dollars for one American dollar.
Despite government denial OF
such plan, the black market rate
started rising from around 7oO to
ether means of transportation. and
to one Saturday, and some trans
actions were reported at the rate
of LOO to one.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
Japs Exhibit Pity
For Their Emperor

LONDON, June s. W.D To
kyo today expressed concern
over the welfare of Emperor
Hirohito and complained that
the war interfered with his
horseback riding.
The only thing to do, the jap
anese broadcast said, was to
totally annihilate the enemy"
One hundred million Japa-
nese are filled with t-epidation
to learn that our emperor has
augustly been carrying out his
daily routine work despite sue
cessive raids on the CAPT. al,
said the broadcast, reported by
the British radio.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04

gested that the Japanese might
contract their lines possibly up to
ChangSha. Some observers believ-
ed, however. that the japanese
would fight bitterly for the city
in order to protect Hengyang-
vital rail hub go miles to the east
in Japan's Hankow-Hongkong COR
rider.
Tsinkong, 430 miles south south
east of Chungking, lies astride
the Liuchow-Indo-China highway
and by its recapture Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek's troops widened
to 155 miles the breach in the
southern end of Japan's land bridge
from Korea to southeast Asia. --'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
LISTEN TO OWN SINKING

GARY, Ind. June 3.-WP)-Fire-
man NC Clifford D. Arnold re-
turned home on furlough recently
to relate how mis- ship was shot out
from under hin-by. japanese
radio reports. Arnold's ship was
damaged near Tarawa and after it
limped into the Marshall Islands
the crew heard a. japanese broad
cast that it had been. sunk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
CARRIER CHRIsTENEp

PORTSMOUTH, Va, June 3.-[P
The Aircraft Carrier Lake Cham
plain, Boosting the latest struc-
tural and fighting features taught
by the combat experiences of her
sister ships, and bearing name
i,lustrious in American Naval ira
dition, was christened and COM
missioned today-the first time in
Naval history that a carrier was
cbristened and commissioned the
the same day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
NANNY EATS HIGH

SOUTH WARREN, Mass, June
3.-W.H-It cost Manuel Jardine OF
South Warren SIS to get his favor
lite goat Nanny" back nome
again. The goat wandered up to
the porch of Charles Saillant, eat
ing SIS worth of rose bushes and
evergreen for an afternoon meal
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
ARMY SHOWS NEW MATCH

CHICAGO, June . j. 51U.HE ne
Army Quar- sermaster Corps has
demonstrated a match which lights
when wet and can be, struck any
Brig. Gen. j. f. @Barzyhski OF
the Chicago. Quarternaster Pc,
pot said that because the tip a an.
part of the wood have been I'M:
nlersed in. a waterproof LACQUER,
The match. can be ignited after sly
hours immersion in water ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
CHIP IN FOR GI's WATCH.

LAGRo, Ind, June 3.-W'D-Pfc-
Robert H. ~Koehler snapped MS
wrist watch for two leaves OF lack
bread when he was held - "a Ger
man prison camp last winter: 20
when, he was repatriated recently,
neighbors and friends Clipped IN
for fund to buy the l9-year-ola
ero another watch.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
STATION RETURNS

PARIS, June 3-(P)-The poWe--
full Stuttgart broadcasting station,
smashed by the Germans two
months ago, returned to the air
today as part of the German net
work controlled by the Western
Allies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
,yTING POSTPONES SUIT

PERU. Ind. June 3.-W.H-Sp~lng
oIaDting recently forced postpone
r, mt Of a damage suit in circuit
court Judge Henry s. Bailey con-
tYued the case indefinitely after
10 Of the first Is prospective jurors
convinced the count
Eav we're needed in spring plant
ir5 on nearby farms.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
WEEKLY ISSUED SINCE 1856

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June g.
UR-The oldest continuously pub
lished newspaper in the United
States is the New Hampshire Ga
zette, first appearing in Ports
mouth in 1856 under the manage
rnent of David Towle, and publish
ed every week ever since.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
EDEN STRICKEN

LONDON. June a.-P)-Forelgn
Secretary Anthony Eden is suffer
ing from duodenal ulcers and has
been ordered by his doctor to take
at least two weeks complete
rest" No. 10 Downing Street ali
nounced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04

With the skies traversed today by
over $4,000 miles of airways in the
United States, some 40,000,000 peo-
pie can be reached overnight by
air express service from the At
lantic or Pacific seaboards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Once Fat! Now Has
a Models Figure
II lost 81 lbs.
wear size IA again"
Betty REYNOLDS. Brock.

Betty Reynolds. Brooklyn
Once 1856 lbs. Miss Reynolds
lost weight weekly with AYDS -.
Nitamin Candy Reducing Plan. III
I !; / ! & ! Z
Now she has models figure. Me-
Your experience may or may
not be the same but try this
easier reducing plan. First Bot
Mas; Saop Resalis or money
back. No exercise. No laxatives.
No drugs. Eat plenty. You don't
cut out meals. potatoes. etc,
you just cut them down. Simple y
when you enjoy delicious AYDS before me
Only $2.25 for 80 days supply. Phone
FUTRELLE'S PHARMACY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-19
S0L0NS WELD
 KNIFE ON GOV.
 APPROPRIATION
Attorney Generals Office Gets MunifiCeni Treat
 ment by Senate
with avowed determination

With avowed determination to take up few cinches in the Terri
 ory's purse strings, the Alaska senate this morning opened attack on the $6,522, ,172 General Appropria- lions bill passed by the House earl fer in the current session.
 By noon recess, however, the Sen 1tors mad lost ground, succeeding only in pairing $3,O00 off the appro- oriation for the Office of the Gov ernor, but increasing the Attorney Generals fund by s3,400
 Salaries of the Assistant Secretary 10 the Governor was upped s270, to cell for s3,375 per year Two steno- graphers in the Governors Office, on the other hand, were knifed to s2,625 per annum, biennium cut of e1 ,020 from the amount okayed by the House. The Governors contin- gent office expense was halved, to 1,250, when it was pointed out that the Development Board created by the present Legislature, would be charged with many of the duties formerly charged up to that fund.
 Entertainment by Governor
 Only when the Solons turned to consideration of the appropriation for entertainment at the Governors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-19
FOR WOULD
 KEEP AlCAN
 ROAD OPEN
Maqnuson Sill Wants Road Through Coast
 Range

WASHINGTON, March l9-Presi- dent Roosevelt is quoted as being in sympathy" with proposals to utilize the Army's vast Alcan High way as a permanent link between the Northwest and Alaska, Senator Warren G. Nagnuson said today.
 He said a bill had been intro duced in the Senate and Repre- sentative Huge De Lacey had in- troduced one in the House to re- create the Alaska Eighway Com mission, which ended it's legal existence in the last Congress.
 h1agnuson said he expected to authorize the commission to CO., tiine ts effort to build a high Way along the trough between the Coast Ranec and the Rocky Noun tains, then connect with the Armys toad
 Ee said about eco miles Of the Army's road might be utilized in che development of 1.509-mile rcute between Seotjla and White horse The Senator added that the President expects to take up the matter Of Canadian cooperation at ae first opportunity.