JANUARY
15,
1943
JNTRY
iCHING
Pf
FnrouracinicUligli
r-j
of
i'fcii
tearhins
problems
were
:,t
the
monthly
meeting
rince
Rupert
and
District
Association
which
was
dnesday
evening
In
Bor-ot
Pchool.
Nineteen
merh-e
nre'-ct.
Bruce
Mlcklo-
ias
elected
president
In
i
i
t-
T.
L.
Davics
who
fh
pity.
Hill,
vice-president,
con-Ihr
-ut'i"
burlness
ni'd
t
rrnts
from
the
British
,i
Teachers'
Association
i
trm
nrrsnt
situation
of
in
the
province.
Mickleburgh,
who
was
at
an
executive
meeting
-deration
held
in
Vancou-rocently.
gave
a
full
report
irs
discussed.
'rnblrm
of
rural
education
,:t
pertinent
now,
Mr.
KRh
repo
ted.
The
rural
must
as
nearly
as
possible
malW
In
all
subjects
and
Me
of
being;
guide,
phil-
and
friend
to
young
and
jM
i
b-
cxrectedthat
men
in-n
m
this
calibre
would
p
ot"
dl
trlrts
and
endure
KUhips
':ir
the
remuncra-L-
reco
ved?
New
Zealand
0
U,t
lit
I
U
Ul
(Uiai
uio-
rt
paid
higher
salaries
to
t'
i-hrr.s.
tlv
:ir
there
will
be
!us
of
oeoDle
from
the
1
ii
tries
of
Europe
to
rural
areas.
inesc
1
th'
ir
children
must
be
anadian
ways
of
life
and
(-
ot
a
vnrli
citizenship.
i
i
'
rqulre
the
best
ai'hcvs?
'!p
Mtirn
is.
urging
the
io
;iit'-
full
charge
of-and
by
a
uniform
mill
fltaxation
make
It
possible
sphooLs
and
pay
teachers,
ei-shcd
districts,
as
well
tiers
and
schools
In
more
Mis
cetres.
1'
xi
meeting
will
be
held
4
School
on
February
3.
Has
:s
Off
V
of
Illarko-H
at
Kltkatla
3'fneralnr
of
"owcr
Here
lor
ITcrairs
ij
fr
ii)..
'
rnlnfr
.out
of
n
"
nnH-o
village
o'
nif-ent
wlthou
f"r
either
streets
or
M
lamp
has
had
to
"fled
to.
t
n
in
the
eenerator
JasepH
i
I'.ff
councillor
of
Kltkatla
iirsterday
with
his
boat
W-i
No.
14,
being
accom-'Jpv
Frank
nvan.
Alfred
't.iri
wrn.st
Bolton,
il
'
(If
rpnlr-!
to
'be
"en,-l;
hehi"
carried
nut
here
ilv
:
-
o-siHe
?o
that
the
1
v
h"
hT'norl
back
to
h
witv.
,
iew
to
getting
th
1
ai
ain
with
a
minimum
l
p
o
llehts
notwlthstand-Sr'
"ninvnble
native
dance
fw
'ne
village
folk
on
f.
av
niPht
at
the
Agnes
KHkr,tia
Ml)sln
wav;b'y
Nelson's
Orchestra.
'
'
alManln
Sat
Rnam
Arrii
M
ialfl
Anion'
rWrtras
In
I.alcii
n..,i
.
i
t.
linn,
in
lj,
v
t
ns
r"eti
wrn
Brtain
this-
week
with
'
,)lltln(Tovi.
e
r
it
I'Orcemento
n
i
fnald
of
prince
Rupert.
CAMPAIGN
DEVELOPS
Aid
to
Kussla
Effort
fietlinc
Under
Way
In
Prince
Kupert
The
central
committee
on
the
thereto.
i
.
in,
nut
,
U
now
getting
under
way
and,
so
far,
the
public
has
been
glad
to
give.
The
objective
for
Prince
Rupert
Is
$3,500.
The
publicity
committee,
through
O.
A.
Hunter,
reported
on
meas
ures
which
were
being
taken
to
bring
the
campaign
to
the
fore
and
encourace
eenernust
civlntr
campaign
i
for
Canadian
Aid
to
Plans
of
the
src:ai
events
coffl-Russia
which
Is
now
getting
under
j
mlttee,,
Charles
Viser,
chairman,
way
In
Prince
Rupert
met
last
are
for
a
couple
of
dances,
one
f."
.
"celved
encouraging
at
the
dry
dock
staff
house
din-
uwmawc
rcporw
irom
all
i
Ing
hall
for
rirv
rineic
emnlnvee
1
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
"PAGE
THREE
St.
Peter
s
Church.
A
Sunday
eve
ning
concert
In
the
Capitol
Thea
Sent
Greetings
tre
is
also
under
consideration.
1
T)
TV
D
Ray
Allen,
chairman,
and
other
j
By
1
lgCOIl
1
OSt
eported
on
the
plans
for
canvass
by
the
special
names
committee,
I
JOHANNESBURG,
Jan.
15
0)
Every
canvasser
Is
to
be
armed
Messages
oi
congratulations
sent
ty
o!
,tth
or-rfpntiaw
1
Peon
post
Irom
Irom
the
the
mayors
mayors
Salisbury
and
Bulawayo,
Rhodesia,
A
tag
day
is
planned
for
Janu-
were
SUrprise
features
of
the
30,
the
ladies'
committee
of
entation
to
Mrs.
Smuts,
wife
of
tlv-
Speaks
On
Aid
To
Russia
Fund
nended
the
campaign
to
the
sup
port
of
the
club
and
President
George
C.
Mitchell
voiced
his
con
man,
being
left
in
charge'of
this,
xtieatre
here,
when
a
special
pan-',,0'
?V?eyterlan
,Chu"h'
'"e,et
has
decorated
for
courage
ana
.!.
'!"
outlined
the
local
tot
valor
-
.
campaign
a
large
gtoup
of
writers
and
Rev.
A.,F.
.
r.
MacSween,
e
local
cam
committee,
chairmen,
.The
canvass
I
and
another
at
the
Parish
Hall
of
paign
-chairman!,
presided.
Sneaking
'before
the
Prince
Rotary
Club
at
luncheon
yes-
fidence
that
members
of
the.
club
would
be
generous
in
their
aid.
Fred
Szadden
was
lhe
winner
nf
Kev.
Alex
F.
MacSween
Heard
at
the
weeklv
rfn
fnr
the
oin
L,uncneon
or
rrince
Kupert
Fund.
Itotary
Club
Yesterday
FOR.
HEROES
OF
STAGE
MOSCOW.
Jan.
15
(CP)
The
mlli-
whlch
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng
is
chair-
nrlme
minister
at
the
EmnlrL
terday,
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween,
pas-,tary
council
of
the
Soviet
Baltic
wHuuiie
was
prciueu
on
me
oc-
tne
Canadian
Aid
to
Russia
Fund
actors
of
the
Red
NaVy
Theatre
casion
of
her
72nd
birthday.
of
which
he
is
chairman.
He
com-
with
the
fleet.
CHINA
CAN
BREATHE
AGAIN
!
PHIL
JORDAN,
correspondent
lor
the
London
Newi-Chronicle,
has
seen
wore
of
the
war
than
any
other
newspaperman
in
the
world.
In
October,
1939,
he
went
to
France,
then
to
the
Middle
East,
returnini
to
England
to
cover
the
Battle
ot
Britain.
Two
weeks
alter
the
German
army
crossed
the
Russian
Irontier,
Jordan
flew
to
Moscow.
Sent
to
Burma,
he
arrived
in
Rangoon
one
week
ahead
ol
the
Japs,
and
was
then
called
to
India
to
cover
the
mission
of
Sir
Stafford
Cripps.
Mr.
Jordan
is
a
contributor
to
the
New
York
Times,
Life,
Collier's
and
author
ot
a
book:
"Russia
at
War".
BY
PHILIP
JORDAN
'London
(By
cable)
In
this
war
I've
visited
17
countries
and
the
commodity
I
found
common
to
them
all
is
the
General
Motors
mechanized
transport.
I
paid
my
first
visit
to
No-Man's-Land
beyond
the
famous
Maginot
Line
in
a
Chevrolet.
I
drove
to
the
Russian
Front
in
one,
and
watched
it
taking
back
the
wounded.
In
another
I
escaped
from
Rangoon
just
one
step
ahead
of
the
Japs.
I
was
the
first
war
correspondent
to
set
foot
in
the
western
desert
of
Egypt,
and
again
it
was
a
Chevrolet
that
laughed
at
the
worst
roads
in
the
world
outside
of
Russia,
where
they
rely
for
victory,
let
me
teH
you,
as
much
on
the
factories
of
their
allies
as
on
their
own
production.
They
need
trucks
that
will
stand
up
under
road
conditions
you've
never
imagined.
In
the
mountains
of
Persia
the
new
Polish
legions
from
Russia
use
them
to
make
the
long
trek
to
the
railhead
that
takes
them
toward
the
Middle
East.
In
the
great
port
of
Basra,
on
the
Persian
Gulf,
through
which
urgently
needed
Allied
supplies
flow
to
Russia,
I've
seen
camouflaged
trucks
as
thick
as
cornstalks
in
the
fields
at
harvest
time.
You
see
them
from
one
end
of
the
Iraq
deser
to
the
other.
You
find
them
in
the
heart
of
the
Belgian
Congo.
At
this
moment
there
is
a
stream
pf
them
taking
supplies
along
the
new
road
from
India
to
China.
More
than
100,000
labourers
have
built
that
secret
road
in
a
few
months,
so
that
absolutely
vital
supplies
can
be
sent
to
our
Chinese
allies
as
regularly
as
before
the
Japs
cut
the
Burma
Road.
v
I
saw
this
miracle
road
being
hacked
through
jungle,
and
slashed
through
malarial
forests,
like
a
conjuror
eating
coloured
ribbons.
Each
morning
a
flock
of
Chevrolets
brought
up
labour
and
materials,
and
later
they
carried
guns,
shells,
airplane
parts,
gas,
grenades
and
medical
supplies.
Because
of
these
trucks
China
can
breathe
dgain.
And
what
is
saving
China
will
help
to
save
the
whole
world
of
decent
men.
This
direct,
personal
cable
from
one
of
the
most
widely-travelled
correspondents
covering
the
many
war
fronts,
pays
a
great
tribute
to
the
workers
in
Canada
who
are
'
so
energetically
supporting
their
fighting
brothers
over-seas.
In
General
Motors
plants
the
morale
of
thousands
CANADIAN-BUILT
GENERAL
MOTORS
SI
fL.
.
v-
-
'
1
TO
REPLACE
BURMA
ROAD
I
.
'
-
'
-
-f
A
.
-V'--
gj..
N
-of
workers
has
been
kept
at
battle-intensity
by
the
knowledge
that
mechanized
equipment
not
only
wins
engagements
but
saves
lives.
They
are
as
proud
as
we
are
when
Canadian-made
vehicles
get
mention
in
dispatches
as
being
an
essential
of
victory.
pM-4a
WAR
PRODUCTS
ARE
SERVING
IN
EVERY
JHEATRE
OF
WAR
8