-v
ft
A
L.t
I,
A
Idrinrc
Uupctt
Daily
Octos
JCtO.
Wednesday,
July
23,
1947
V
(Authorized
'
as
Second
Class1
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
"
Published'
every
afternoon
except
Sunaay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
'
;
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director,
ll
EMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
An
independent
tially
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
.and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month,
65c;
Per
Year,
7.00;
Bj
Mall,
Per-Month.
-40c;
Per
Year,'
4.00.
'
The
Problem
of
Peace
!
THE
GREATEST
MENACE
of
peace
today
is
:
I
tlie
division
of
the
world
into
two
basically
op-;
posed
forms
of
society;
a
division
which
trans-i'
cends
all
national
boundaries,
said
Hon.
L.
B.
Pear-
son,
'Undersecretary
of
State,
in
a
recent
stirring
address.
One
form
respects
dignity
and
decency
Land
liberty
of
the
individual
and
in
it
government
.'
is
justified
only
by
the
contribution
it
makes
to
his
j
welfare.
In
the
other,
the
individual
is
nothing
but
a
mere
cog
in
an
inhuman
machine,
where
there
is
;
no
rule
of
law,
and
where
the
omnipotent
state
;
moulds
the
man
into
conformity
with
the
mass,
;'and
if
he
will
not
so
cofiform,
crushes
Jiim.
If
these
two
worlds
are
to
survive,
they
must
j
find
a
'formula
for
mutual
tolerance
;and
co-opera-;
tive
endeavour
within
the
United
Nations,
in
the
hope
that
'this
co-operation
between
governments
i
may
'lead
to
'friendlier
relations
between
peonies.
;
We
must
insist
that
the
United
Nations
be
per-''
mitted
to
progress
nd
grow
into
what
it
is
not
"iow
an
organization
capable
of
preserving
the
,
peace.
In
that
upward
progress
every
effort
must
;
be
made
to
include
all
states
but,
if
this
is
impos-!
sible,
then
we
must
decide
whether
to
adjust
our
;
pace
to
that
of
the
slowest
member,
which
may
;
mean
walking
backwards,
or
to
go
ahead
towards
:
a
really
effective
international
order
with
those
I
states
who
are
willing
to
co-operate
for
that
pur-.
pose.
That
is
the
most
important
international
de-.
cision
of
all
which
-may
one
day
have
to
be
made
'
whether
to
maintain
the
universality
of
our
international
organization
by
the
retention
of
the
;
requirement
of
a
unanimity
which
means
the
low-'
ost
cornmon
denominator
of
action
which
is
in-:
action
or
whether
to
make
the
United
Nations
a
'
Treally
effective
organization
even
if
it
means
'
Agoing
aheatl
only
with
those
who
are
willing
to
;
'make
national
sacrifices
to
achieve
the
great
international
objective
of
peace
and
prosperity.
;
This
last
choice
can
be
accepted
only
as
a
last
despairing
resort,
because
it
means
that
two
non--
co-zmeyating
worlds
will
face
each
other,
in
fear
'.
and
suspicion,
armed
with
the
two
most
terrible
weapons
ever
conceived
in
the
armory
of
destruc-;
tion;
(1)
atomic
and
bacteriological
bombs
to
sear
;
and
destroy
the
body,
and
(2)
all
the
media
of
;
propaganda
to
destroy
the
soul.
One
weapon
can
blot
out
a
half
million
men
in
ten
seconds.
The
-other
can
make
a
whole
people
believe
that
black
is
white;
that
blood
is
wine,
that
a
stone
is
bread;
that
slavery
is
freedom
and
Hell
is
Paradise.
;
If
we
reach
this
dread
position,
where
the
two
worlds
face
each
other
in
open
enmity,
then
peace
I
will
rest
on
one
shaky
foundation
alone;
the
know-
;
ledge
that,
although
victory
in
war
will
indeed
;
mean
the
conquestof
a
whole
world,
it
would
be
a
;
world
destroyed;
that
the
arch
of
victory
wpuld
j
be
erected
on
a
pile
of
ruins.
If
peace
is
to
be
en-
sured,
however,
it
must
be
on
a
better
basis
than
.
the
certainty
of
obliteration
from
defeat
and
the
.
probability
of
disaster
from
victory.
Hovv
can
we
find
better
basis
and
present
the
development
and
clashing
of
those
two
hostile
worlds?
By
making
our
own
way
of
life
and
gov-
;,
eminent
so
demonstrably
better
than
the
other
"that
the
realization
of
its
superiority
will
penetrate
even
the
most
powerful
of
curtains.
Such
a
;
result
must
be
achieved
if
there
is
to
be
one
world
on
any
other
basis
than
the
jail
or
the
cemetery.
'But
we
will
never
'accomplish
it
merely
by
attacking
other
peoples
and
other
systems.
To
the
forces
of
despotism
and
reaction
of
right
;
or
left
we
must
oppose
a
democracy,
a
free
way
of
life
which
is:proud,
dynamic
and
assertive;
which
;
proves
itself
by
the
contribution
it
makes
to
man's
-happiness,
and
which
by
its
achievements,
not
;
merely
by
.its
.words,
demonstrates
its
superiority
over
any
other
form
of
social
and
political
organi-;
Ration
of
man.
The.
demonstration
must
be
positive
;
not
negative;
proud
and
-not
apologetic.
'We
should
j
not
be
on
the
defensive.
-We
are
not
looking'back-.
wards!
Totalitarianism
is
as
old
as
sin.
Democ-'
racy
asVe
know
it
and'not
as
despots
define
it
-ns
the
new
creed
of
life
and
hope
and
progress.
t
We
are
the
pioneers
and
adventurers.
The
others
are
the
reactionaries.
Success,
however,
in
this
eternal
quest
'for
something
good
'to
oppose
the
evil
nihilism
of
the
.
revolution
of
destruction
which
is
threatening
half
of
the
world
today,
can
only
come
through
:
the
resolve
of
the
individual
free
man
to
make
!
democracy
work.
He
must
be
possessed
tff
an
am-'
bition
that
exceeds
self
and
of
vision
which
sees
beyond
his
own
bench
onoffice
or
field.
i
INCOME
TAX
'
Returns
Prepared
Bee
It.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPRi
HICKS
FRASER
HOUSE
Modem,
Quiet,
Comfortable
714
'FRASER
STREET
Phone
Black
823
JAPS
FIGHT
LIKE
.DOGS
FOR
GARBAGE
OF
SHIPS
IN
PORT
Conditions
In
Orient
ancl
Down
Under
Described
By
Interesting
Visitor.
to'
Gity
Among
the
many
interesting
visitors
in
Prince
Rupert
these
days
is
James
Davidson,
merchant
seaman
from
Sydney,
Australia,
who
is
here
for
a
visit
with
his
brother,
William
Davidson,
Eleventh
Avenue.
Mr.
Davidson,
who
has
done
a'
deal
of
world
travelling,
in
the
Atlantic
service
during
the
war
and
mostly
in
the
Pacific
since,
brought
a
Dally
News
Interviewer
up
to
date
on
conditions
In
the
Orient
which
are
anything
but
pretty
these
days.
However,
a
happier
picture
was
painted
of
Australia
and,
particularly
of
New
Zea-,
land.
Mr.
Davidson,
who
is
a
native
of
Scotland,
has
resolved
to
quit
the
sea
and
make
his
shore
home
in
Sydney,
choosing
that
city
beca-ase
it
has
in
his
opinion,
the
finest
climate
In
the
world.
Mr.
Davidson
arrived
at
San
Francisco
recently
after
an
eighteen-day
voyage
from
Sydney
and
signed
off
there
from
the
Matson
Line
steamer
Marine
Phoenix
on
which
he
had
been
serving,
On
the
way
over
stops
were
made
in
New
Zealand,
at
Fiji
and
at
Pago
Pago
In
the
Solomons.
The
ship
brought
over
the
last
lot
of
Australian
war
brides
of
American
soldiers.
War
experiences
of
Mr.
Davidson
Included
being
torpedoed
in
December
1940
200
miles
off
the
coast
of
Ireland
In
the
steamer
Bar
Hill.
The
vessel
lasted
only
thirty-five
minutes
before
going
to
her
watery
grave!
Meanwhile,
the
crew
had
taken
to
lifeboats
and
were
picked
up
eventually
by
the
cruiser
H.M.S.
Cornwall.
Thereafter
followed
eighteen
months
of
troop
carrying
from
Australia
to
the
Middle
East
on
the
Queen
Mary.
Speaking
of
present
day
con
ditions
in
Sydney,
Mr.
Davidson
said
that
there
was
a
building
problem
in
Australia
similar
to
that
In
Canada
lack
of
men
and
materials.
The
clothing
and
food
situation
is
as
bad
as
ever
and
there
Is
still
strict
coupon
rationing
and
price
control.
There
Is
plenty
of
work.
For
'really
deplorable
con-
!'
ditions,
Shanghai
is
the
place
.
to
find
them,
says
Mr.
Davidson.
There
the
most
abject
of
poverty
exists
and
everywhere
people
are
itarving.
Contrasted
to
Shanghai,
however,
is
the
reinstated
British
crown
colony
of
Hong
Kong,
the
"best
city
in
the
Orient
today."
There
is
plenty
of
food
and
clothing
there
and
prices
are
reasonable.
Reduced
to
a
low
level
of
subsistence
are
the
unfortunate
people
of
Japan,
said
Mr.
Davidson
in
describing
conditions
lri
Kobe,
once
great
Nipponese
port
which
he
visited
recently.
At
the
docks,
human
beings
strug,-
!
giea
wim
eacn
oiner
ana
fought
like
animals
to
get,
to
the
ship's
garbage
to
devour
It.
"They
may
From
This
Date
WAR
ASSETS
COAL
will
be:
LUMP
Sacked
$12.00
per
ton'
MINE
'RUN
I
Loose
$11.00
per
ton'
No
rebate
for
quantity
HYDE
TRANSFER!
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580
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Madd
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60
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'
PRINCF.
RUPERT,
B.O.
Phone
281
p.o.
Box
196
be
Japs
but
it
Is
simply
shameful
to
see
the
state
of
starva-.
tion
they
suffer."
With
food
scarce,
clothing
situation
is
almost
desperate
and
they
go
about
in
all
sorts
of
rags.
After
the
strafing
of
'war
there
Is
still
hardly
a
safe
building'
in
Kobe
which
Is
In
"absolute
ruins"
and
has
little
restoration
work
done
so
far,
The
really
bright
spot
of
Mr.
Davidson's
travels
appears
to
have
been
New
Zealand
with
its
long-entrenched
Labor
government.
The
country
appears
to
be.
better
regulated
economically
and
Is
providing
a
better
living
for
its
people.
Mr.
Davidson
visited
Auckland
on
his
last
voyage
a
few
weeks
ago.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Grout
-f
West
Vancouver
arrived
in
the-city
at'the
first
of
the
week
from
the
south
for
a'vislt
here
p.s
the
guests
of
Mrs.
John
R.
Mitchtll,
Atlln
Avenue,
West-view.
They
will
return
south
on
the
Catala
on
Friday
afternoon.
Steamship
'Sailings
(Daylight
Saving
Times)
ForTmnMwrvei
Monday
ss
Princess
-Adelaide
10
p.m.
Tuesday-as
Coqultlam
-l
M
p.m.
Thursday
ss
rrlnce
Rupert
12515
p.m.
Friday
ss
'
Catala
,"
5
130
p.m.
Saturday
S3
Camosun,
10:15
p.m.
From
Vancouver
Sunday
sa
Coqultlam,
4
pm)
Monday
as
Princess
Adelaide
pm.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert.
11:00
ain.
Friday
ss
Cataia,
5
pjn.
Friday
ss
Camosun;
4
p.m
'
For
Alaska
.
Friday
ss
CamosunJ
a.m.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
"Rupert,
a.m.
t
iotn
'Alaska
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
7
Phone
775
TIMS
AND
THAT
"
'laoivq
j
'
Tlw
Ceo;
Mililicw
AJ.m.
Smirt,
Int.
"Stop
looking
at
me
like
that
-you
make
me
nervous"."
A.
Mackenzie
Furniture
i.nimi)
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
FURNITURE
OF
EVERY
DESCRIPTION
QUALITY
AND
PRICES
RIQIIT
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108
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in
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of
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AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
When
summer
sand
and
dirt
become
a
problem-
YOU
NEED
AN
ELECTRIC
VACUUM
CLEANER
No
'matter
'how
well
trained
you
have
the
family,
they're
hound
to
track
in
a
certain
amount
of
mud
and
dirt.
The
modern
mothef
finds
it
saves
wear
-and
tear
on
her
nerves
anil
energy,
as
well
ai
'on
.her
rugs,
to
let
an
electric
vacuum
cleaner
solve
the
problem.
'It
takes
orily
a
minute
or
two
to
guide
the
vac
over
your
carpet
and
rugs,
and
even
the
dustiest
spots
are
quickly
brightened.
The
many
attachments
'.which
come
with
every
vacuum
also
save
udious
time
and
work
Ifor
'the
busy
housewife.
Hi
mmm
nm
I
f
if
This
yea
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this
place
unsatk'"1'!
V
will
not
knowiiilv
sell
you
an
article
and
will
do
mir'tiest
to
make
rlshUU'j
feet
which
may
turn
up'ln
anyihlns
liusht
1
ThroiiRh
long
experience
we
hare
fottn
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which
make
the
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with"1'!
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try
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a
par
of
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rities.
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are
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