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Show THE PROGRESSIVE OPINION KELLY-NASH- : Team Broken Patrick ("Pat ) Death came to 81st breaking up n his year, WEEKLY MEWS ANALYSIS ; Allied Armies Meet Stiff Resistance From Nazi's Defense Line in Italy; Japs Flee Solomon, New Guinea Bases; More Taxes Sought to Pay War Costs (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinion, mre .xpres.ed In the.. 'M'1!,Dw,)p"ol Western New.paper Union', new. analysts and not I Released by Western Newspaper Union. the political comb-ination of Kelly-Nas-for 10 years the principal power of Illinois' Demo-cratic party. Chiefly through their close organiza-tion of 10 of Chic-ago's West Side ,arrf: Kelly nd ip At . - h, J Sr V4 C. S. troops stalk carefully through battered Italian town on march to Rome. Doughboy are on lookout for snipers. Nash CfW crry Cook county by 300,- - Pat Nash 000 votes at every election. Although the late Gov. Henry Horner broke their hold on the state in 1936, he made peace with them in 1939, and since then their power lay unquestioned. Nash mixed poUtics with business. As he rose up the political ladder through 50 years, he kept his sewer-age business, at one time drawing 14 million dollars in contracts from the sanitary district. Boss of his party, it was Nash who District En-gineer chose former Sanitary E. J. Kelly to succeed Mayor Anton Cermak after the latter' s death in 1933, thus creating the fa-mous Kelly-Nas- h combination. FARM: Higher Meat Goals Because stocks have outgrown feed supplies, the War Food admin-istration will caU upon farmers to market three million head of cattle in 1944 which they might otherwise keep for milking, breeding or fat-tening. In all, the WFA will work for an increase of two billion pounds of meat over this year, to bring total produc-tion to 30V4 billion pounds. But be-cause military, lend-leas- e and other government agencies will ask for 25 per cent more meat next year, civil-ian rations are not expected to be raised. Because of the feed situation, WFA will ask for a 17 per cent cut In hog production. Restrict Feed Sales In a further effort to bring meat production in line with feed sup-plies, the Commodity Credit corpo-ration prohibited sale of its wheat stocks for feed for fattening hogs 2nn nnunds or buildine: cattle ITALY: Fight for Rome Beating forward to Rome, Allied armies ran into what appeared to be the Germans' first stiff defense line across southern Italy. In taking up their new positions, the Germans entrenched themselves on the north bank of the Volturno river on the western coast, and along the open, narrow plain on the eastern coast. Between the two coasts, their troops dug into the rug-ged mountains. In all, the line ran 125 miles across Italy. Allied Generals Montgomery and Clark brought up reinforce-ments for the first thrust at the ene-my's new positions, while U. S. and British airmen pounded German PHILIPPINES: Immediate Independence To combat Japanese propaganda designed to obtain the support of the Filipinos in the war against the U. S., congress has received a bill to grant the Philippine Islands their Independence as soon as possible rather than in 1946. Following introduction of the bill. President Roosevelt recommended that action be taken on the proposal, with provisions for economic free-dom, postwar rehabilitation with U. S. help, and military security through U. cooperation. In attempting to consolidate their hold over the Philippines,, the Japs have been dinning the natives that the U. S. Is insincere in its promise ot grantmg tnem inaepenaence. TAXES: More Sought Declaring that the American peo-ple are able to pay for at least 50 per cent of war expenses through taxes, Stabilization Director Fred M. Vinson urged a reluctant congress to approve the government's pro-gram for 10 billion dollars of new levies. The program calls for higher in-come and corporation taxes, and in- - supply routes leading to the front. Observers kept one eye cocked on the Balkans, where German and British units were fighting for small Islands in the Aegean sea, from which an invasion fleet moving Into Greece or Jugo-Slavi- a could be bombed. SOUTHWEST PACIFIC: Jap Posts Crumble The Japanese position in the Solo-mons and New Guinea is slowly crumbling. With the Allies holding the advantage in sea and air strength, the Japs have found it in-creasingly difficult to supply their distant outposts, and latest in the group to be abandoned was Kolom-bangar- a in the Solomons. Unable to use big cargo or naval vessels because they would become easy prey for the superior Allied sea and air forces, the Japs are continuing to rely on barges for sup-plying their advanced bases, and, as in the case of Kolombangara, evacuating men. Operated at night, these barges are hidden along the seashores by day. In New Guinea, the Allies beat back light patrols guarding the ap-proaches to Madang, Jap air and shipping base on the northeast coast. The Allies were skirting the ene-my's main defenses In a wide, cir-cling movement, to fall on the base from the rear in much the same pat-tern as their conquests of Lae and Finschafen. , imi iirnfi beyond fair to good finish. CCC also stipulated that feed mix-ers purchasing CCC wheat must sell their product only for dairy cows and hens. With weekly wheat sales averag-ing 10 million bushels, CCC stocks stood at 123,013,000 bushels. As of September 25, sales approximated 119,298,000 bushels. Of the 23,721,000 bushels of wheat purchased from Canada, CCC reported virtually all delivered. RUSSIA: Crack Dnieper Storming the Dnieper river' at three points, Red troops cracked the Nazis' last strong natural defense line in Russia, and the enemy strug-gled valiantly to check the new drive before it could gain momentum. Principal breach in the Dnieper front was 50 miles north of Kiev, where the Reds poured reinforce-ments and supplies onto the west bank after gaining an initial foot-hold. The Nazis' problem was to keep the Russians from building up a force strong enough to drive for-ward and then swing back and take Kiev from the rear. In the north, the Reds recaptured the important rail junction of NeveL a main artery leading to Leningrad from the south, with lines branching off into Poland to the west. MOSCOW: New Mission Whatever has been passing in the brain of Joseph Stalin might Fred H. Vinson (left) and Rep. Robert Douthton. creased rates on tobacco, liquor, amusements and luxuries of all kinds. The program also was to slap new levies on candy, chewing gum, soft drinks, greeting cards and other items. Present taxes are paying for about 38 per cent of war expenses, and the additional 10 billion dollars would bring the figure up to almost 50 per cent. In his statement to congress, Vinson declared that high-er taxes also will serve to prevent inflation. known to U. S. and British statesmen when they gather in Moscow for confer-ences with the Rus-sians on present and postwar questions. Mysterious Ru-ssia's mysterious man has already laid claim to parts of ' Finland, all of PEACE AIMS": Three Faiths Agree Identical peace aims have been enunciated by representatives of the three great faiths of the United States in a seven-poin- t declaration. After months of study, the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, speaking for the Protes-tants, Catholics and Jews, issued a seven-poi- postwar program. Salient points are: 1. A just peace based upon recog-nition that "not only individuals, but nations, states and international so-ciety are subject to the sovereignty of God and the moral law;" 2. States must repudiate racial, religious or other discrimination; 3. Safeguards for all peoples, large and small; 4. Equal educational opportunities and political equality for minorities. 5. Guarantee of faithful fulfill-ment of international obligations; to provide collective security by limi-tation of armaments; to compel ar-bitration of disputes. 6. Interna-tional economic collaboration "to as-sist all states to provide an adequate standard of living for their citizens." 7. Security of the family and par-ticipation of labor in decisions af-fecting its welfare. The government also proposed in-creased social security taxes for higher unemployment payments and temporary disability and hospital benefits. DRAFT: New Regulations Although the senate killed Sen. Burton Wheeler's bill to postpone the induction of fathers until January 1, it moved toward providing stricter utilization of other manpower. Through adoption of a substitute bill, the senate voted: 1. Occupa-tional deferments would be limited to pre-wa- r fathers, unless employ-ers could prove indispensability of single or childless married men; 2. All deferments would be subject to review by the appeal board within the district where the employer was located; 3. A board" would be ap-pointed to study lowering present physical standards to make use of 4F's. In the senate bill which went to the house for consideration, allow-ances to service men's wives were increased to $50 and to $30 for the first child, and $20 for each addi-tion-child. W. Averell Latvia, Estonia and Harriman Lithuania, eastern Poland and sections of Rumania. Courted by for an Germany armistice, he has told the Germans they can have peace with him provided they chuck the Nazis. To hold Russia in the war. against Germany, and yet work out means of satisfying her territorial demands without impairing U. S. and British interests, is the problem confront-ing Allied statesmen. Leading the American delegation at the confer- ence will be Secretary of State Cor-d- el Hull and the new U. S. ambas- sador to Russia, Banker W. Averell Harriman. EUROPE: Sufficient Food Germany's conquest of Europe early in World War II has assured her of sufficient food to carry on the T1 APreSent- - Gean rauons three times higher than thev were at the close of the last war Besides being able to draw bn all 1943 production was at top levels Bread and cereal crops ,aid tobe one-thir- d higher this yeat than The oilseed harvest was the best m a generation, and 10n totaled 708,000 tons. MiSons "reign wrkers intensified cuWvf Cattle"!6",156615 8nd ttatW.K, higher o increased plans -r- e hogs. InVlrZ 5 "krQWe' tte Geans moved aU je cattle and machinery t, Jhe V' s- - department of agricul estimated Europe's 1943 ' crop at lv. b'Uln wheat i since bUSheIs' 1939 laest SenatorsSee NaziCollapse 'Any Time-War'- s End in '45 Cumulative Effects of Defeats on All Fronts, Plus Bombing of Cities, Expected to Hasten German Defeat. By BAUKHAGE JVewj Analyst and Commentator. - - WNU Service, Union Trust Bolldtng, Washington, D. C. "It is my guess that the war will end by 1945," the senator said. "The collapse of Germany may come any time." Pencils slid over copy paper. Mine, too. We sat around the long, green, committee-roo- table in the Senate Office building. Other press and radio men (and women) and a few visitors listened to the three senators who had made a 40,000-mil- e trip beginning in Maine, up through Nova Scotia, through Green-land, Iceland, Great Britain, Africa, the Near East, India, China, Aus-tralia, the Pacific Islands, and back home. I thought as I took down the notes for my broadcast that I wished, many of the people who write to me, calling congress dumb, were there to listen to these men regaling us with first-han- d information, facts, figures, Impressions, which later they were to pass on to their col-leagues In the form of long and de-tailed reports. Much of the material will never be printed. The trip was spoofed by the pa-pers, when it was proposed, as "an-other junket." But sitting there, lis-tening to these men, there was no doubt in my mind that they had done a real Job. They had slept In gaudy villas In Africa, they had camped in the fields with the troops, lain un-der thatched roofs. In bamboo shel-ters, taken their chances across wide sweeps of water In planes unaccom- - "The army air forces," says the general, "are now attacking tie en-emy on ten different fronts through-out the world. Their victories, wherever they come In contact with the enemy, testify to the gallantry and skill of American pilots and crews, to the mechanical efficiency of the planes and to the leadership of General Arnold and . . . (the other commanders)." History of the War Go through General Marshall's dramatic history of the war to date and you will see again and again how the Allied air might has gradu-ally risen from the days in the "first phase" when, as the general says, "on all fighting fronts we were in a desperate situation due to lack of material," into the "later phase" when In the southwest Pa-cific, "air superiority was demon-strated by a loss ratio of four to one In our favor," until today when "the combined American - British bomber offensive against the conti-nent of Europe gives promise of be-ing a decisive factor in the ultimate destruction of the German citadel." Now that the Allies are In posses-sion of the Foggia air bases in Italy, we can reach what the President de-scribed as the area of Germany hitherto "invulnerable." We are nearer the southern German cities now than the air force in the British Isles is to many of the cities against which it has hurled its most devas-tating blows, and those cities of southern uermany and Austria, hitherto "safe" are now as "vulner-able" as the cities of the Rhine and Ruhr, as Hamburg and Cologne. The war is not over. The fighting potential of the German army, in number of men, equipment, general-ship, supplies, and morale is as high as ever. But as I sat in the Senate Office building and heard the pre-diction, "the collapse ot Germany may come at any time," my mind went back to the anxious faces, the nervous Inquiries, that came to me the day that Britain and France de-clared war and I waited to leave Berlin where I had been broadcast-- 1 ing to America. The greatest fear of the average German then was the fear of Amer-ican participation in the war. We couldn't, the stupid leaders believed, "get there In time if we wanted to." They didn't guess we would come via the skyways. Now they know. (Note: To anyone wishing a com-plete copy of the "record which Americans will never forget," which Is what the President called "Gen-eral Marshall's fine, soldierly rec-ord of achievements of our army throughout two of the most tremen-dous years of our history," I shall be glad to send a copy. Simply send me your name and address. No charge. See address at head of col-umn.) We Need Scrap The words "all out" and "drive" have just about lost their meaning. And yet, somehow, somewhere, iron and steel scrap has to be col-lected. There is. plenty of it in the country. For the government to col-lect it, it would take an army. There is only one way it can be gotten. That is through Individual effort. It involves no cost. It simply requires a little effort and some time. The mills now have only enough scrap to last two and a half months. The shooting has just started, un-countable tons of metal are going panied by any fighter protection. They had tried to find out the things you and I want to know how the war Is being fought. Reasons Why You have already read the gist of what those senators and Senator Lodge, who made the journey, plus a side trip said. The information will come out in reports and speeches before the senate and the house. It was a long session but the thing that struck me was the second sentence which I quoted at the be-ginning of this article.. i "The collapse of Germany may come at any time." , These men didn't pretend to be military experts or prophets. That statement of one of them Senator Russell of Georgia to which the others, Senators Mead of New York and Brewster of Maine, agreed, was based on what they had heard and seen Including photographs of what R.u.s.sell called "leveled Hamburg" by the time this is in print there may be other German cities leveled as flat. Another thing was the testimony of a French official who believed Ger-many would crumble soon. He was anxious that America be prepared to step in and take control. Unless we did, he insisted, chaos would spread, perhaps anarchy. I have heard that fear expressed by other Europeans. Basis of Belief What is the basis of the belief that Germany will collapse suddenly and perhaps soon? On the belief that history will, in some measure, repeat itself as it always does. That the civilian morale will crumble in Germany, that the spirit of hopeless-ness will spread to the army as it did in 1918. Already we know that submarine crews no longer volunteer. They have to be drafted. This is where the rift began in Germany's morale m the last war. to be dropped on the enemy in the months ahead. If you wait for some-one else in your community to come and get your scrap, the army and the navy won't get the steel they need. Your initiative is essential. Civilian Awards The war department has borrowed an innovation of private industry as well as one of the pioneers in develop-ing this idea. Ezra S. Taylor of the Pullman Company, Chicago, 111., will operate it. Mr. Taylor has been appointed ex-pert consultant to the secretary of war and is chairman of the depart-ment's new board on civilian awards. The board has been set up to increase material economies and generally improve efficiency By uti-lizing the ideas of the 1,300,000 em-ployees of the department. And what will contribute most to Germany's collapse? Not the Russian victories alone; not the drive that will come when, as many believe, the British-America- n operations are intensified. These will turn the scale. But the cumulative effect of defeats on' all fronts plus the bombing of her cities already at work will bring "victory through air power." The Germans, a very high British official said to us not long ago, are a logical people. When the realiza-tion of the hopelessness of further fighting is established, they will be-gin the logical process of surrender. And if you read the report of Chief of Staff General Marshall, you will see how the realization of the growth of Allied air power spreads slowly over the whole battle scene. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT LAMP, STOVE, PARTS AND SU PPLI ES ARE AVAILABLE TO COLEMAN DEALERS See them for Parts and Supplies or Service on Coleman Products. Mail us a postcard today for Free Booklet-"HO- W TO KEEP 'EM WORKING". COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE CO. 250 North St. Francis St. WICHITA 1, KANSAS FEATHERS WANTED FEATHERS WANTED, NEW OR OLD Ship or write to Sterling Feather Company, 008 N- - Broadway. St, Louis, Missouri. WE BUY AND 8KuTmr Files. Addin, M 'th SALT LAKE DKSK KXCH' 15 Will Rro.dw.T. Salt Lik, q, in demand for office work Complete cost including diolnj, ble in weekly installment ' ! rs for details. The COMPTOMETpR 10 West 1st South. Salt 'r SC' "CcJtV RABBIT SKINS Attention RABBIT RAISERS We are HEADQUARTERS f. ... SKINS. Ship your RABBIT SKlw and receive HIGHEST MARKET Y' NORTHWESTERN Hide 'and Fur Co. 463 South 3rd West USED CARS-TRAI-LFB; i.ii.m TTzm RABBIT SKINS WAjjTFD RABBIT SKIN HEADQUARTERS Get the full market for ycur domestic rabbit skins. R. C. Elliott & Co. 40 N. 3rd West St. Salt Lake City, Utah END LAXATIVE HABIT THIS EASY WAY! Millions Now Take Simple Fresh Fruit Drink Find Harsh Laxatives Unnecessary It's lemon and water. Yes! Just the juice of 1 Sunkist Lemon in a glass of water first thing on arising. Taken first thing in the morning-- , this wholesome drink stimulates bowel action in a natural way assures most people of prompt, normal elimination. Why not change to this healthful habit? Lemon and water is good for you. Lemons are among the richest sources of vitamin C, which combats fatigue, helps you resist colds and infections. They also supply Bi and P. They alkalinize, aid appetite and digestion. Lemon and water has a fresh tang, too clears the mouth, wakes you up! Try this grand wake-u- p drink 10 mornings. See if it doesn't help you! Use California Sunkiat Lemons. LsHll'id ASPIRIN I IIITI''wiaHin S LARGEST. Stiun .j 'IFTSJOQAT issons IF A COLD has given you LbV a miserable sore throat, JJph-'jp- J here's how to relieve the h. suffering. ' DO THIS NOW Melt a small lump of VapoRub on your tongue ana feel the comforting medication slowly trickle down your throat bathing the irritated membranes bringing blessed relief where you want it, when you want it. DO THIS TONIGHT Rub throat, chest with VapoRub. Its long con--1 tinued poultice-and-vap- action loosens phlegm, relieves irritation. eases cough-- t llff ing, invites lflWtW restful sleep. V VapoRub Hon To Droncliilis I Creomulslon relieves promp';1 cause it goes right to the seat c: trouble to help loosen sr.d germ laden phlegm, and aid a. to soothe and heal raw, tenK flamed bronchial mucous Tell your druegist to a bottle of Creomulsion with derstanding you must like the v. quickly allays the cough or yoa . to have your money back. ' CREOMULS!: for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bk; i f JUST A eOMUCHri.'-- For relief from the torture of simple Piles. PAZO ointment haa been famous for more than thirty years. Here's why : First, PAZO ointment soothes inflamed areas, relieves pain and itching. Second, PAZO ointment lubricates hardened, dried parts helps prevent cracking and ' soreness. Third, PAZO ointment tends to reduce swelling and check bleeding. Fourth, it's easy to use. PAZO oint- - ment's perforated Pile Pipe makes ap plication simple, thorough. Your doctor can tell you about PAZO ointment. "To relieve distress of S Lydla E. Plnkham's Vewta"1'1; pound is made especiauy M - to help relieve periodic psm weak, tired, nervous, Wue '. due to functional mm-11- turbances. - ,fl Taken regularly Pintfiarc pound helps build up ., against such symptoms. product that help) ,; that's the kind to buvl -. almost a century. Tbous:io .. thousands of women haie u benefit. Follow label ' trying! LYDIAE.PlNKi:A:.''SjU WNU W And Your Strength Energy Is Belovr , It may b. cased by J': Bey function that pe - waste to accumulste. ' c. people feel tired, ,'"". when the kidneys fail p acids and other wsste a1 ' blood. You miry roller nawj i:: rheumatic pains, f"""n,, ! Retting up nights. Sometimes frequent '""JUmi ' tlon with smarting " Vd1 other sign that sonctbuu tho kidneys or bladder. " ti,tf There should be no treatment Is wiser tM , Bonn's Pilis. It Is bet"rn medicine that has won (; proval than on ;0e,"tI,J known. Boon's drai ' ed many years. Are as Get Doan't today. mm-- i Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double money back When exces9 stomach acid causes painful, suf focat-In- (ths, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors nsuully prescribe the fua medicines known for Bymptomatic relief medicines like those in a Tablet- No laxative. s brings comfort in a jiffy or double your money back on return of bottle to as. Z5e at ail uruggiBta. DON'T LET COMSTIPATSOfi SLOW YOU UP When bowels are sluggish and yoa feel irritable, headachy, do as millions , do chew FEEN-A-MIN- the modem chewing-gu- laxative. Simply chew FEEN-A-MIN- before you go to bed, ' taking only in accordance with package directions sleep without being dis-turbed. Next morning gentle, thorough relief, helping you feel swell again. Try FEEN-A-MIN- Tastes good, is bandy and economical. A generous family supply iFEE.l-A-MH.ri- ol 'Dusting' Gold Coins Was Racket in the Early Days Because gold as it comes from the mines is somewhat soft, it was not at all uncommon for gold coins or nuggets of the early days to wear down in actual value. "Dust-ing gold" also became a racket. In Chinatown, San Francisco, el-derly Chinese men with infinite patience sat by days shaking sacks of gold coins over a pan. Gold dust rubbed off on sacks and filtered through, and this was salvaged for resale at the mints. Coins were then passed on at their full marked value. Today hardening alloys are added to gold. Marines Status Settled In 1843 much debating aro,:!r!Z: Washington as to who maintain jurisdiction over f marine corps the army or Congress, on June 30, if; settled the question by prov::: that, urriess detached by the P:- - dent for duty with the army, navy should maintain tk. jurisdiction. Anchor Hoy Boat Years ago the navy had a n boat called the anchor, hoy, ar; conventional type of craft signed to raise huge anchors carry them to ships needing th Today, it is forgotten except it records of the naval librarj Washington. Welding a Ship More than 108 miles of welding and cutting, more than the dis-tance between New York city and Philadelphia, are required in the construction of one American Lib-erty ship. 'Dixie' Written on Wall The original score of the song, "Dixie," was written on the walls of a theater in Montgomery, Ala. 1,465 Pound Hog A hog that would nearly je. the meat shortage by usfi1-- ' ing exhibited in Texas. R ;; Rusk county, it weighs pounds, is four feet, one-iK-and eight feet, one-inc- h lc: BRIEFS . . .'by Baukhage The purchaser of a $1,000 bond pays for the whole cost of Amer-ica's global war for four-tent- of a second. To maintain its record of meeting every invasion need, the Merchant Marine must recruit from shore jobs a minimum of 35,000 experienced officers and men during the next year. Navy blimps, on the lookout for enemy submarines and surface craft in northwestern waters, also are helping the war food program. Un-der an agreement worked out be-tween the Office of the of Fisheries and Vice Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher, navy commandant in the Seattle area, blimps which sight schools of fish will communicate the news by short wave to fishing ves-sels. The patrolling blimps can easily spot schools of fish which might take fishermen hours to locate. Enough steel goes into U. S. tin cans every year to build 900 de-stroyers. Another purpose for the American army jeep has been discovered. Converted from road to rail by changing to steel-flange- d wheels, the jeep is being used in Australia as a switch engine in shut-tling cars around railroad yards. The coiffures of Lithuanian wom-en have come under Nazi regimenta-tion. Elaborate instructions have been given to hair dressers. Among them is the rule that only practical hair-do- s are to be permitted. This means that elaborate and evening coiffures are prohibited. Artificial hair may not be used for decoration, but, on the other hand, will be permitted to cover bald spots. Permanent waves are banned except when used for short hair, that is, when less than seven centimeters in length. HIGHLIGHTS ...in the week's news GENERAL: So suddenly did the British Eighth army land in Italy near Termoli that a detachment was able to capture the German com-mander of the area in bed. ART: Rome's great art treasures are being taken from palaces and museums by the Nazis and are be-ing shipped to Germany, as Allied troops approach the city. WORKERS: The nation's labor force dropped 1,600,000 when schools reopened in September, the census bureau reports, adding that unem-ployment has fallen to the lowest level on record. Figures are based on the week September 5 to 11. Only 800,000 persons were listed by the bureau as jobless, which is a decline of 200,000 from the corre-sponding week in August, and 900,-00- 0 down from the same week of Sep-tember of last year. Total employ-ment was set at 52,500,000 for Sep-tember, a net increase of 100,000 over 1942 corresponding figures. I RELIGION: Delegates to the 54th triennial convention of the Protes tant Episcopal church, meeting in Cleveland recently, authorized pro- cedure moving towards eventual organic unity" with the Presbyteri an church. MENINGITIS: The new wonder drug penicillin may be the answer to meningitis. MEDICAL: Despite relentless ef- forts of the army medical corps malaria has increased among Amer lean troops abroad, reports Mai Gen. Norman Kirk, On the other hand, venereal revealed6 r6dUCed' The head of the medical corps alsn stated that wounded soldiers have a much better chance of survival tMs war than in previous, ones. OnS 2 per cent of the wounded die after treatment now, he said, which wa" rat6inthe Himalayan Peaks There are more than 50 peaks exceeding 25,000 feet in height in" the Himalayas. |