PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS TUESDAY T-tARr t ARMORED CARS MEET JAP INVADERS THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT. BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday by Prince,, Rupert, , j Daily NewsXlmlted, ; ThlrdyAvenue. Ik I'm II. F. PUXL.EN, MANAOINO-EDITOR SUBSCRIPTION RATES Subscription Rates In City Per Year. $5.00; Hall Year, J2.50; One Month, 50c; One Week, 12c. Out-of-Town Subscribers by Mail. $3.00 a Year. MEMRKIt or THE CAYtDl.tV r-KKSS TJie CwiadUn Presa U exclusively entitled to u.se lor publletlon of tit nrwi llMUli credited to It or to the Aodwd Prea In thu ' ixuxz uul Uo toe tucu newt publlLl thria. All ngUts ol republican, ton of apeolal despatch therein r alau rervtd Advertising and Circulation Telephone- 98 Member' of Audit Bureau at Circulations DAILY EDITION a. TUESDAY, MARCH 17. 1942 War Babies . . . Should parents fear to have more children now he-cause of the danger and insecurity caused bv the gieatest of history's wars? Frorn coast to coast they are raising that query. The question was afd before two well known authorities first was Mrs. Sidonie Gruenberg, head of the Child btudy Association and author of "We, the Parents" which won the 1940 Parents Magazine award for outstanding service to parents" and the home. Second was Mrs. Margaret Sanger, head of the' iuw:aii reoerauon 01 Birth Control, who has battled for years and even been in Jail for her beliefs that women should have freedom to control the size of their families. They swung to bat on the question, with answers diametrically opposed. Build For Future . . . There are more reasons than ever for having children now, said Mrs. Gruenberg, who is the mother of "r ty fns are Physicians) and the grandmother of two. Children are going to build the future and it ; l !Sd' worId is 111 now' but that does not mean that it cannot recover. Much of the recoverv de-world n 3 Strng yUthr Which WiU help build a btter "Hitler never could have come to power if it had not Ct:ii vi me resuessness ana despair of the youth of Germany over the bleak outlook it faced following the last war. Hitler has taught us that the earth cannot have sick spots and remain well. If we don't have children and build up a strong youth for the future, we shall be a sick spot ourselves. "Besides I don't believe there is n vnlTri "vL swinging away from normaL Mv children were born I Phfillf tha fimo nt f:r.l 1U l.i tif ... .1 If you lose anything, advertise for it, ANNOUNCEMENT We are glad to anneunce that we are now adding a SHOE REPAIRING DEPARTMENT at our shop, with Mr. Charlie W. Yatt In full charge. As Charlie has many years' tx-perlence In the trade he knows how to rebuild your shot right. Let him do It for you. WE ALSO CARRf DRESS SHOES AND: WORKING BOOTS. LING - TAILOR Sixth Street Phone 619 Suits Pressed by Steam While You Wait. NEW ROYAL HOTEL J. ZARELLI, PftOft "A Home Away From ifome" 50 Rooms Hot & cold Water Prinee Rupert, B.C. Thone 21 P.O. Box ISfi .MEN'S SUITS Ladies and Gents' $9005 Spring Suits ZaV , ,, and up M. T. LEE, Tailor P.O. Box 975 Phone Gr. 960 0" jBfef The concentrated a:;ack, from three points on the rich Dutch island of Java, came as no surprise to the native and Dutch troops. The members of Batavla's city guard are shown assembled to meet the Jap foe. The enemy has since cut off Java Irom the rest of the world. KILOWATTS LOSE OUT Suffered First Defeat of Season In Five Pin Bowline Last Nijht Reddy Kllowatte lost their first fixture of the season in the "Five , , , "m , . . Pin Bowling League last night , ptJ ?"e" defeated Baglea when they were defeated two nlht ln iater-erlb and anmp. t nnA h h A1hrt k Mr- MAfr league play-Off fOT U Tip Caffery team which has been J0 Challenge Cop. In the crib- strengthened bv th addition of " won ior mj uiree two new players. Other fixtures ln itT resulted as fellows: Lawn Bowlers, 3; Signals, 0. Chinese Youth, 3; Armour Sal vage, 0. Air Force, 3; Steel Workers. 0. The Individual scoring: Albert & MtCaffery 1 2 Bach .253 201 Hart 266 149 TUHy ,125 103 Wick . 312 291 Hall 219 351 Handicap 42 42 Totals 1162 1137 "",c uv"c AIiSl war wnen we oeiieved Kilowatts i uie world was being made safe for democracy.' Twentv- Kinsior 192 live years have shown that we were wrong in that assumption. It's just as reasnnahlp fn ... - -w "umv tjiab black outlook which many people see now is not a correct me; 1 caiciuaura eiiner. so 1 see no valid reason for fearing to have children now." Mental Hazards . Mrs. Sanger, child of a large family, the mother of two physician sons and a daughter who died at five, cave her views on the question as follows: Ti,ritisaleryba(Itinietohave children," she safd. the futur? re?SOnS' FM' pePle worried about i w e nwVV? end!ncy 13 nave a serious attitude about the insecurity of the future. Such a feeling creates a wrong condition under which to have children. It's a fe? Jf? that.mar,y of the children born in the United SSE? ? tT have thtIr had Parents aval from Europe as immigrants mental retardation because of the mental insecurity of the parents upon their arrival. 0nJf,ndiglandular,upsets of the mthers during the period of worry and anxiety affect the unborn child. haatoft 1 y' in case .the children should be born healthy, we have the nutrition question, to say nothing of the mental atmosphere of deprivation in the home WtkT Cry mtbe.r J" this country who wants to have a healthy normal child should wait until there is assurance of security for the child and parents too " Dr Gruensberg has an answer to the question of adequate nutrition for wartime babies: !?? !t.is par of natfonaI defence." she said, ,M to establish milk stations and school lunches to adequaSterfood " ChiIdren in W3rtime sho,,Id have Savllle 134 Rudderham .155 Comadlna 201 Keilett 237 Handicap 15 Totals Armour Salvage 1 Alger 196 Speed 194 DeJong 216 Tubb 534 Asemlssen 154 , Handicap 26 Totals 1029 Chinese Youth 1 H. Lee 170 J. Lee 256 Kam Lee 195 Fong 194 Lew 516 Handicap 19 9 231 193 231 186 253 15 -931 1121 Siena Is I Pettie 144 Lansgail 167 Sarginson 188 Lawford . 202 Hilder 199 Handicap 132 Totals 1027 Lawn Bowlers 1 McMeekin .194 Vance 173 Van Berkel 175 Davis 252 Paul 74 Handicap 86 Totals 1171 2 62 181 181 137 176 132 218 115 185 154 182 42 902 3 278 137 869 1030 2 231 145 178 172 231 86 1013 1151 . 2 218 208 196 196 203 26 1047 2 213 170 183 252 240 19 Totals 1030 1107 1010 Steelworkers 1 2 Cymbal : 179 234 Carr .T 120 Barnes .'1I44 171 Hetheringtbn 159 242 Davis 124 193 MacLean 116 Handicap 12 12 Totals 738 1029 Air Force 1 2 White 122 165 Parker 135 159 HaH 122 169 Handley 175 230 Copp 207 293 Handicap 43 43 Totals 801 1059 MIXED BOWLING PIPEFITTERS ; AWN TROPHY Defeated Eajles Last Nijht In Inter-League Crib and ISridje Play-off UK uac in ihhc j and niters oeieaiea toe Eagles 3170 to 2130. The Issue was j settled by another session of cribbage which the Pipe Fitters 'won five to one Thus was concluded Prince Rupert Cribbage 'and Bridge League activity for the season. CAR REPAIR SHOP READY New Will .Montreal .Munitions Plant Be Used For That Purpose After War r8 , l 183 MONTREAL. March 17: The 189 extensive plant of National Rall-15 ways Munitions Limited, now ln 980 production, is situated on property 3 159 153 228 189 169 3 194 287 123 195 142 Won Lost Pts. loners 23 7 (Pushovers .13 12 fiav-Mor 17 13 Rinky Dinks 18 12 .Peoples Store 15 15 (Stone's 11 19 (Alley Cats 9 21 Woanjas 9 21 oi me Canadian National Railways at the foot of Congregation Sreet at Point St. Charles and adjoins the large locomotive shops and cai shops of the national Railways Ihe building is so designed that when the war u nvr it oon i. "2 mediately become, without altera tion, the car repair shop for th railway, replacing the present group of structures. The new shop measures 506 fee by 513 feet and U laid out ir. efehl lonntnrtlnal ho - . I VMUUBMVU 'aoove me ground are of rin- forced concrete with brick walls 3 (auijTr. ine irame is 01 structural 171 steel and the roof of laminated 206'"mDcr construction. Ample nat-198 ural light is provided from wall m windows, skylights and monitoi 204.sash. The total area of glass ir 28 ' the walls is 33,000 square feet and 980 In the skylight 64,000 square feet 3 amounting to approximately 24 123 P'rcent of the whole area. 195 'Ile construction of the founds-17g tions were begun December 26 253 1940, and the plant was ln actua: 233 production at the beginning oi jo una year On the occasion of Saturday ,oiiiciai inspection, Hon. C. D 3 (Howe and other ministers were 150 1 welcomed to the plant by R. c j83 Vaughan, president of the Cana-Tr' ;dlan National Railways, who war 18 j accompanied by R. N. Walton 203 vice- president of Trans-Canadt 180 Alr Llnw: John Roberts, manag-12,lng director. National Railway 9,3 Munitions, Limited and L. H. Bex-s on, superintendent of the plant. W lifn' 171 ir. JIAKDIKK SPORTS 124i vviaiui.tuox, Eng., March 17: 203(v;wMembers of the 226th Cadet 263 Antl-Ta)s Battery, Royal Artil-43 lery, have formed a "Commando 916 Troop" and 30 picked members , ,nave replaced table tennis and SardS 'by the hardler aPrt of aTAMJINGS STAMiwrs boxine. wrtltnr nH t,ii... 23 BARBER'S DESIRE 18 CHELMSFORD. Eng., March 17- 17 Gror-e Leak, local barber 18 whose great wish is to be allowed " 9 8have Hitler, has collected II 8,000 razor blades from customer? 0 for the Essex scrap metal coller Otion SPORT CHAT Whatever ft takes to gain recognition as the National Hockey League's outstanding rookie fecms difficult to find among ftrst-year tfcfcnccmen. Sports writers have been voting for prise freshmen tor nine years but not once have they favored a rearguard with Ilrst honors. The scribes wilt maVe current choices fcnewn In The Canadian Press poll shortly the brilliant late-esuon ef- foru of Toronto's Bob Ooteham have made sufficient impresstoa. Ooldham. a Oeorfetown, Ont.. boy t chances of a defencemanl earning toe nod appear attm un-' was called up from the minors by J ine Maple Leafs recently. His work has been outstanding but he has yet to prove his worth over a long haul as have ether yannfcran this season. Forwards have taken rookie honors seven times while goal- unaers have cursed the disttcc-. lion twice. Suar Jim Henry of New York Rangers is the only net-minder in the hunt thu stascn wd the odds point to another forward to succeed Johnny Quilly, Montreal Canadiens centre, as holder oi the Cajder trophy. In hope of keeping the award wlthfn their camp, the Canadiens have a complete front line to offer as contestants for Qulity's crown-Buddy O'Connor. Peter Mart and Oerry Heffernan. The trto was auwed up as a unit from Man--re" amateur rants when the Canadiens were plagued with injur-ies. Ooldham's chances face opposl-Jon in his own ranks, the much-travelled Johnny McCreedy having proved himself a capable right winger for the Leafs over a sea-' play. Henry's hopes appear to be Shadowed by one of his New York mates. Grant Harwkk. scrappy little winger who Is well ahead 3f all other N.HX. freshmen ln the coring chase. Henry and Warwick came to the Rangers together from Reglna Rangers. Allan tup :namplons. Alan Kuntz, 3 Une-nate with Warwick, also demand onsideratlon. A Uta., OC.i. graduate from Lethbrldie amateur ranks, vnunr A alta of Chicago Blacic Hawks. provea himself arnorm ths nost effective of first-year matki-iien. HU Chicago team-maw. Bill VIosienko. u more colorful but he s handicapped by a late start in e big time. Coach Red Dutton 01 me most rrombinjj freshmen in years-Harry Watson. itiU of Junior age. Watson was plucked direct from Saskatoon Quakers. Young Ken Mosdell of the Amerks also made y Jump from Junior ranks. He started last season with Montreal Royalr eastern champions. Newcomers to Detroit nA ihuffie so fast between th? majors ind minors that it is difficult to keep track of them, but on recent performances Jerry Brown rates voting consideration. The world champion Boston Bruins recently' grafted two amateurs from Boston! Olympics, Jack McOlll and Care-Martin, but some nf thm tribes have yet to see them CONGO' PRESS Six Belgian newspapers arc still i- wa in the Congo. NEARLY OVERDID IT LONDON Mater 17 0 A parish record of St Maryjs Church, Newsmgton. dated IMS. was found during a wastepaper drive at Southward London suburb, and placed in safekeeping M 1 Pi ChW Coats, (I iris' Drcssfx, Children's Coals Children's .MOCCASINS FOR Khntn LOKDON NL . r Indians have Jumpers, each w ..: a Indsan rooccaai:.. 1 ren who suffer' war ANNETTE'S Dresses in Coats, Suits Drones, Hlotiscs and I!. Annette Ladies' Wear Easter Is Near CUT YOUU Easter Greeting Cards NOW! COOI) FRIDAY APRIL .1 We are featuring Coutt's Canadian Cunl tfo;yerocca8ion. Come in and see tlitm. They make a fine display. Sending thoughtful cards 13 an act w tii whilc-not a luxury but a real cconorm- of greater value during today's emergency. jIaintain Morale,. . . Keep Cheerful . . Radiate flood ClYeer and Good Wishes with (reeling Cards from