13r(iifc
ttuucrt
Dnilp
rectos
ILtD.
Tuesday,
August
26,
1947
i
Published
every
arterncon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTEK.
Mt.aglng
Editor,
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoteti
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week,
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
7.00;
B)
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
4.00.
Minority
Hurts
Cause
NO
ONE
DEPLORES
the
savagery
of
the
Jewish
minority
in
Palestine
more
than
the
great
majority
of
Jews.
No
one
regrets
the
counter-"violqnce
of
a
few
in
Britain
more
than
the
citizens
of
the
British
Commonwealth
who
are
proud
of
British
justice
which
preserves
the
rights
of
all
withput
regard
to
race,
color
or
creed.
Jews
have
enjoyed
greater
.appreciation
in
Great
Britain
than
elsewhere
in
modern
history.
In
1917
Great
Britain
undertook,
in
the
Balfour
Declaration,
to
aid
peacefully
in
establishment
of
a
national
home
for
the
Jewish
people
to
the
extent
that
this
'
could
he
done
without
encroachment
upon
the
civil
and
religious
rights
of
non-Jewish
communities
existing
in
Palestine.
That
promise
has
been
kept
;
but
others
have
read
into
it
much
more
than
it
meant,.
Misunderstanding,
false
accusation
atid
prejudice
have
grown
into
the
Palestine
problem
-
wjiicluiow
is
one
of
the
menaces
to
the
)eace
of
the
r
woi'ld.
A
vehement
Jewish
group
in
New
York,
who
either
consider
it
politically
inexpedient
to
attack
the
United
States
government
or
who
lack
the
1
i.
-
1
1
A
1
11.
Tl
1
,.
jnorai
courage
to
no
so,
nave
aggravated
tne
raies-tine
problem
by
wicked
attacks
upon
British
leaders
and
their
policies.
These
men
share
with
the
thugs
of
Palestine
the
blame
for
the
vast
harm
that
con-tinus
to
be
done
to
the
cause
of
Jewry
and
to
the
cause
of
peace.
Mob
violence
is
intolerable
in
Palestine
or
Britain.
It
is
fear,
hate,
prejudice
and
ignorance
in
action,
without
regard
to
justice,
innocence
or
mm...
t:h,..
1
t...
i
r
...:n
jiiiriij.
iuiuifci
yuuu
jew
nui
guuu
ueiium
win
condone
or
tolerate
it.
$(..
LETS
BE
CITIZENS
AGAIN
WHEN
LAWS
ARE
MADE
for
citizens,
and
apply
equally
to
each
in
like
circumstances,
freedom
flourishes
and
the
people
prosper.
When
the
laws
are
made
for
groups
and
classes,
giving
special
privileges
and
the
power
of
government
to
.minorities,
freedom
withers
and
production
declines.
Great
Britain
has
been
compelled
by
the
growth
of
special
privileges,
for
labor,
industry,
ture.
and
civil
servants,
to
admit
cnrnnuisnrv
'
-
7
1
1
'
measures
which
impair
freedom,
destroy
co-operation,
prevent
choice
of
occupation,
preclude
auto-,f
matic
rewards
for
initiative
and
enterprise,
and
A.
.L
1
I
'
'
restrict
production.
Canada
should
make
sure
no
privileges
are
allow-ed.-which
are
not
clearly
compensated
by
national
benefits
which
accrue
to
all
citizens
alike.
We
;
should
stop
creating
privileges
for
employees,
employers,
farmers
and
civil
servants,
and
start
regarding
ourselves
as
citizens
again.
Laws
adequate
to
the
protection
of
our'
rights
as
citizens
are
sufficient
to
safeguard
all
of
our
rights.
There
was
a
day
in
Canada
when
a
minimum
of
law
produced
a
maximum
of
personal
and
public
good,
at
a
minimum.
of
public
expense.
THIS
AND
THAT
"You
mean
you
flont
give
any
prizes
for
this
quiz?"
Box
1308
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
7th
St.
Phone
108
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
ENGINEERS
Authorized
dealers
for
GENERAL
MOTORS
AUTOMATIC
DELCO
HEAT
OIL
BURNERS
lor
your
furnace
or
boiler
A
General
Motors
Product
QUAKER
OIL
RANGES
AND
HEATERS
now
In
stock
Large
Stock
of
Plumbing
Supplies
PORT
PAY
DEFENDED
Editor,
Dally
News:
Replying
to
R.
O.
Large's
letter
to
the
editor
dated
August
27
and
being
one
who
has
a
good
deal
more
respect
for
action
than
talk,
I
write
this
letter
only
In
defence
of
those
few
hard
working
committee
members
who
untiringly
labored
for
weeks
voluntarily
and
In
many
cases
at
financial
cost
to
themselves
far
in
excess
of
the
average
cash
contributions
which
however,
were
highly
Satisfactory,
and
in
some
cases
could
have
been
considerably
smaller
if
the
contributors
had
been
more
greatly
numbered.
The
same
can
be
said
for
com
mittee
members,
the
valuable
time
they
unselfishly
gave
could
have
been
considerably
less
and
more
could
have
been
accomplished
If
their
numbers
had
been
greater.
For
the
benefit
of
all
would-
be
"after
the-show
is
over"
critics
I
would
like
to
point
out
that
practically
all,
though
not
all,
sections
o
the
marine
community
were
voluntarily
represented
on
the
Pprt
Day
committees,
both
organizational
and
active,
among
which
were
the
harbor
master,
the
local
naval
unit,
fish
packing
companies,
the
Fishermehs'
Co-operative
the
Vessel
Owners'
Association,
Deep
Sea
Fisherman's
Union,
the
Sons
of
Norway
and
the
shipyards.
Meetings
were
in
session
weeks
before
Port
Day.
Su
jgestlons
and
ideas
were
a
dime
a
dozen
and
all
were
dealt
with
In
a
most
democratic
manner.
Unfortunately
(for
next
Port
Day)
there
are
no
new
suggestions
among
those
pffered-by
Critic
NO.
l.
Perhaps
this
should
suffice,
but
for
the
benefit
of
the
obviously
enthusiastic
public
and
those
who
miglf
t
have
and
didn't
attend
organizational
meetings,
I
would
llke.to
clarify
for
the
un
informed
and
I
refer
to
them
numerically
only.
1.
The
triangular
course
for
the
heavy
class
events
was
un
anlmously
thrown
out
on
sug
gestlons
from
many
quarters
Including
some
of
the
entrants
themselves.
The
reason
being
too
great
a
rls'k
of
collision
on
the
turns.
2.
The
one
volunteer
boat
available
for
patrol
duty
did
marvellously
well
against
ter
rltic
odds.
3.
Although
the
suggestion
is
a
new
one
we
will.
give
that
point.
(Exhibiting
c
event
numbers
from
judges'
float)
N
4.
All
contestants
were
sign
ed
up
In
advance,
strangely
enough
the
mapority
from
out
of
town.
5.
Printed
programs
were
not
available
.until
contribution
lists
were
completed.
Complete
programs
of
events
with
entry
form
attached
were
distributed
in
stencil
form
and
also
published
.
in
the
press.
Good
response
was
received
from
the
more
inter-,
ested
groups.
0.
The
sailboat
race
was
listed
technically
because
a
perpetual
trophy
had
been
won
by
two
dif
ferent
contestants
on
previous
PortDays.
The.
only
possible
opening
left
for
additional
events
was
reserved
for
the.
very
Important
spec
tator
pleasing
seine
setting
event.
W6
of
the
Port
Day
committee
agree
that
Port
Day
was
not
nearly
the
success
It
might
have
been
nd
we
are
aware
of
many
faults
on
board
our
ship
but
we
also
see
many
troubles
by
looking
outboard,
port
and
star
board,
fore
and
aft.
It
Is
amazing
Indeed
that
80
oer
cent
of
the
boats
that
should
have
been
In
the
parade
turned
out
to
watch
It
go
by.
In
closing
Mr.
Editor
may
I
say
that
if
the
co-operation
from
all
quarters
had
compared
with
that
of
the
press,
Port
Day
would
indeed
have
been
a
much
greater
success.
Thanking
you
for
this
space,
Yours
truly,
A.
P.
CRAWLEY,
Chairman
,
Port
Day
Committee.
Flowers
Are
Sold
For
Good
Causes
The
sum
or
$15
was
realized
fori
the
Leonard
Campbell
and
Plo-l
neers
Home
Comfort,
funds
as
a
result
of
a
sale
of
donated
flowers
and
plants
on
Saturday
evening
at
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival
following
the
Flower
Show.
Plants
were
donated
by
Mrs.
W.
Hull
and
cut
flowers
by
C.
P.
Balagnb
arid
Mrs.
G,
O.
Campbell.
Tlie
sale
was
conducted
by
Mrs.
Ross
Richardson
with
the
assistance
of
Mrs.
A,
G.
Bartlett.
REMOVING
DISCRIMINATION
(Editor,
lially
.news:
The
Qivic
Centre
Carnival
in
which
the
Kinsmen
candidate.
Barbara
Wilson,
representing
the
Indian
organization
called
"The
(Native
Brotherhood
of
B.C."
had
the
honor
of
being
the
Port
Queen,
shows
to
many
people
that
the
"bonds
of
discrimination"
to
the
red
man
from
the
white
man
is
gradually
breaking.
This
is
ne
of
the
many
Instances
that
will
bring
us
of
the
Indian
race
and
those
of
the
White
race
closer
togeUier.
Many
pecple
of
Prince
Rupert
have
shown
a
grand
sportsmanship
in
supporting
Barbara
Wilson
as
it
has
been
two
years
in
succession
that
"Native
girls"
have
triumphed
over
their
competitors.
A
Kinsman
from
Lang-ley
Prairie
purchased
$140
worth
of
tickets
and
it
was
through
his
purchase
that
Kinsman
candidate
Barbara
Wilson
won
an
overwhelming
majority
In
votes.
It
Is
people
like
this
gentleman
and
those
of
the
Kinsmen
that
will
bring
our
bonds
of
friendship
together.
They
see
a
future
of
great
advancement
In
our
race.
A
very
merry
time
was
enjoyed
by
all
last
week.
We
wish
to
thank
the
editor
for
making
it
possible
to
have
this
printed.
(MRS.)
STELLA
JEFFREY,
Record'.us
Secretary,
The
NaUve
Brotherhood
of
B.
C.
Miss
Dorothy
Smith,
who
has
been
spending
the
summer
visiting
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
G.
Smith,
1041
Sixth
Avenue
East,
sailed
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
last
evening
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
tn
rnnmf
her
nivslng
training
at
the
Vancouver
General,
Hospital.
'
-
I
OVER
THE
1
I
FENCE
m&di
I
"It's
funny,"
said
the
Old
Timet
From
This
Date
WAR
ASSETS
COAL
will
be:
LUMP
Sacked
$12.00
per
ton
MINE
RUN
Loose
$11.00
per
ton
No
rebate
for
quantity
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
S80
(hotel
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Odium,
Triple
Island:
B.
W.
Webster,
Vancouver:
T.
Kaye,
Vancouver;
II.
D.
Holmberg',
Vancouver;
Helen
jlolmberg,
Vancouver;
C.
E.
Brown
and
son,
Hazelton;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
H.
Tingle,
Los
Angeles,
Calif.;
Mrs.
A.
Myros
and
family,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
C.
D.
Smith,
Hazelton;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Osborne,
Terrace;
Miss
M.
Yoeman,
Los
Angeles;
Woo
Chan,
Carlisle
Cannery;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
V.
Thornton,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
V.
A.
Lartln,
Massett;
A,
B.
Anderson,
Massett;
Oliver
Latoal,
New
Westminster;
Mrs.
L.
P.
Levlrs
and
children,
Telkwa;
Roy
Thome,
Port
Clements;
Mr.
R.
P.
Lannlng,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
S.
Wallis,
Vancouver;
A.
C.
Thump-son,
Alice
Arm;
J.
Forman,
Alice
Arm;
Mr.
and
"Mrs.
J.
L.
Frank,
Ten
tee;
A.
Yoxall,
Terrace.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Mells,
Hamll
ton,
Out.;
M.
Perlman,
Winnipeg;
E.
MacDonald,
Vancouver:
M.
Olson,
Vancouver;
R.
Olson,
Ocean
Falls;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J
Densmore,
city;
E.
Flegel,
Cres
cent
Shows;
J.
W.
Decker,
Van-'
couver;
Miss
Anna
Edmonds,
Smithers;
Mrs.
J.
J.
Herman,
Smlthers;
E.
Trudeau,
Penticton;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
It.
II.
Tingle,
Los
Angeles;
A.
E.
MacMlllan,
Cas-
paco;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Hurstad,
Vancouver;
W.
Lee,
Carlisle;
Mrs.
G.
Chasteney,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Tracey,
Powell
River;
R.
D.
Orr,
Vancouver;
Allen
Campbell.
John
Kershaw,
who
has
been
on
the
staff
of
Imperial
Oil
Co.
here
for
the
last
two
years,
sailed
this
afternoon
on
the
Coqultlam
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
take
over
the
position
of
travelling
supervisor
ol
stations
for
Ihe
company.
is
he
paused
in
his
morning
walk,
"how
a
label
or
a
slogan
can
mate
.
people
swallow
things
without
thinking,
when
if
they
stopped
to
think,
their
own
common
sense
would
tell,
them
it
was
phony.
1
Take
a
slogan
uke
planned
economy,
It
sounds
Rood,,
and
a
lot
of
people
just'noj
their
heads
and
think
it
must
be
a
good
idea.
But
if
they
just
did
a
little
real
thinkini
and
remembering,
they'd
no
more
want
planned
econom-
than
they'd
want
a
dose
of
arsenic.
"Planned
economy
can
T
wmi,
au
iigm,
cui
mere
itit
v
is
just
one
wav
it
can
f?
j!
-"rVH
ufirlr
has
to
give
up
his
political
I
and
economic
freedom
and
do
just
as
he
is
told,
the
job
he.
can
.work
at,
the
wages
he
an
get,
what
he
must
producs,
vhat
his
standard
of
living
must
be,
and
so
forth.
That's
the
way
fc
works
in
Russia
and
the,
only
w
it
can
work.
"Then
let
them
think,
too,
about
one
question
who's
going
to
do
the
planning?
Every
lime
they
.hear
one
of
the
orators
scouting
about
planned
economy,
let
them
ask
themselves
if
he
is
to
be
one
of
tht
'planners
to
whom
all
authority
il
going.
You'd
get
a
pretty
quick
answer
in
most
cases.
"But
as
a
slogan
it
sounds
good,
and
it
fools
a
lot
of
people.''
l?Tw
OU
Tinwr'i
iifwt
art
pretentti
n
thH
u.;:4,'nr
aA
wci
unitt
iht
jfxmjorjhip
Unuli
Cdumtal
ftiaam
o
TrdJ
nil
iiiduilryX
i-..
If
your
building,
house
or
fur.
nltu'e
were
lost
through
fire,
wou'd
your
present
INSURANCE
cover
replacement
of
your
possessions?
Do
you
realize
that
present
day
costs
of
material
and
furniture
are
up
fifty
percent?
Consult
your
Insurance
advisers
now
I
H.
G.
HELGERSON
LIMITED
218
Sixth
Ptreet
Third
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
Moving,
Packlne,
Cratlnr,
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage.
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
Call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Ltd.
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenue
Established
1910
Phones
CO
and
G8
Outdoor
Writers
On
Alaska
Visit
As
a
result
of
the
visit
to
Alaska
of
score
of
members
of
thJ
annual
convention
cf
the
Outdoor
Writers'
Association
of
Am&rica,
the
north
is
in
for
a
lot
of
wide-spread
publicity,
botti
pictured
as
well
as
written.
The
Immense
territory
including
the
Yukon
and
the
Alaska
Highway
will
be
pretty
well
covered,
i!
one
can
judge
by
the
present
scope
of
what
is
doing.
Jack
McLean
was
In
the
city
yesterday
for
a
brkf
visit
to
renew
eld
friendships
and
look
thlnns
over.
Stop
HAY
FEVER
Hay
Fevci
needn't
plague
you
wltti
Iti
necEinz
and
wlm-zing.
iti
blowing
nj
gusping,
in
sore,
t
framing,
itching
irritation
of
-yet
and
ears.
JuM
do
what
thou-and
have
'one
to
get
fart,
(ale
relief
UkeTcwird
,WKAZ
MAH.
You'll
ilerp
Mtrr.
j
ik
U
itrr.Ktl
Utter.
JOc,
St
at
drugg.
'.'rywhere.
K
IS
rhree
Sailings
Per
Week
for
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
(ALL
TIMES
SHOWN
DAYIIOHT
SAVING)
Tuesdays,
1.30
pm.
Coqultlam.
Fridays,
5
p.m.
Catala.
Saturdays,
10:15
prn.
Camosun.
KETCHIKAN
Fridays.
12:00
Midnight.
STEWART
and
ALICE
ARM
Sundays,
8
p.m.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
FOR
MASSETT
AND
I'OR'I
CLEMENTS
August
8
and
22
September
0
and
19
Midnight.
I
OR
SOUTH
ISLANDS
August
10
and
24
September
8
and
21
Midnight.
I
RANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
5G8
HATCH
COVERS
SKATE
COVERS
EDMONDSON
AWNING
&
SAIL
WORKS
I'lione
BLUE
1(1
1C0
East
Third
Ave.
(Next
to
Shenton'ai
HTTTTTiI.WIiVIJ
fmm
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
LTD.
(E.
C.
Wallace,
Manager)
"Your
Friendly
Drug
Store'
PHONE
71)
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
r
taklni;
cleaning
and
prexslng
and
steam
preMlng
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
USED
GOODS
WE
HUY
AND
SELL
ENTERPRISE
MARKET
Phone
313
141
Third
Avenue
West
Ormes
Drugs
The
Pioneer
Druggists
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
PHONE
HI
Dally
Delivery
Service
u
AIR
EXPRESS
19c
per
lb.
Serving
SANDSPiT
&
PORT
H4I
Daily
Exceot
Sunday
I.hWc
ri:..
ForjurlUrr
Information
and
rttertttii.
J.
M.
IVrrli.
C.llt.
Olli.
Sr.l
A
.
NOTICE,,
MRS.
M.
DRAKE,
nurse
administering
The
Kotilml
"(1LYOXVL1DE"
for
llrlti
..it
C
,4.
will
be
at:
The
Prince
Oeorce
Hotel,
Prince
Geor
It
August
30th,
and
until
September
4th.
ISfi
also
at:
The
Prince
Rupert
Hotel,
Trlnce
Rupert
September
22nd,
23rd
and
24th,
mi
Stops
between
Prince
George
and
1'rinre
Cape,
J
will
be
made
upon
request
For
Information
please
write
to
the
Vsjcoamrl
S01-2
11URNS
HLOCK.
18
WEST
HASTINGS
S
VANCOUVER,
.C.
Thone
PAtilk!
You
should
haw
Beautiful
Clod
We
mean
Hie
good
old
fashionrd
makes
a
lovely
piece
of
furniture
crik
llp
limirn
uiiil
half
hours
Or
maybe
one
of
thoe
Westinint
clocks
which
chime
the
quarter
liounm
These
fine
clocks
have
been
olftlKW
for
so
loniT
that
it
almost
.eerm
tf
son
r
I
lm'i
fnrr
nf
ll'n
them.
I
We
have
them
now
In
exquisile
dfi'l
from
around
P
I
The
prices
average
$00.00,
I
A
clock
like
this
makes
a
slfnWf
gift
or
for
any
other
occasion
and
wt
Kivc
a
lifetime
of
pleasure
GLAD
TO
SHOW
VOV
AMY
V.Z
s
nTtfc
LA17
I
.V.W.V.V.
'TrnVrnVrnVrn'm'trm
-
-