Churchill
Speech
.
.
.
Wednesday,
September
1,
1943
Possibly
the
most
significant
angle
of
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill's
radio
speech
on
Tuesday
was
his
comment
in
regard
to
Russia.
The
British
premier
gave
assurance
of
continued
collaboration
between
Great
Britain,
United
States
and
Russia
in
prosecuting
the
war
and
formulating
the
peace.
He
expressed
the
hope
of
an
early
conference
between
himself,
President
FrankliA
D.
Roosevelt
and
Premier
Joseph
Stalin.
The
importance
of
this
continued
tri-partite
collaboration
being
maintained
is,
of
course,
obvious.
It
would
be
a
very
serious
thing
for
us
if
anything
should
happen
to
'interfere
with
it.
The
Prime
Minister
was
confident
but
cautious
and
he
sounded
a
note
of
warning
that
might
well
be
heeded
by
us
all.
This
was
against
any
illusions
as
to
an
early
victory.
We
had
gone
into
this
war
to
protect
ourselves
as
well
as
others
and
Mr.
Churchill
suggested
that
it
might
take
some
time
yet
before
there
could
be
assurance
of
that
protection.
Collaboration
With
Russia
.
.
.
On
the
subject
of
collaboration
with
Russia,
Max
Eastman
has
written
interestingly
as
follows:
"The
Soviet
Union
is
a
going
concern
with
which
it
will
be
our
task
to
collaborate.
If
any
iron-jointed
reactionaries
are
still
blind
to
this
fact,
their
brains
are
buried
in
the
past.
Collaboration
with
a
powerful
Russia
will
be
a
main
preoccupation
of
living
Americans
for
a
long
time
to
come.
"If
this
collaboration
is
to
be
successful,
however,
it
will
have
to
be
based
on
facts
and
not
on
propaganda.
Elementary
prudence
demands
that
our
people
understand
Russia's
position
in
the
gloWl
conflict,
know
the
attitude
of
her
ruler
toward
the
Anglo-Saxon
nations,
and
assess
without
any
intervening
pipe
dreams
the
true
character
of
her
regime.
It
is
absolutely
vital
to
our
own
national
self-interest
that
we
discard
wishful
thinking
and
base
our
policy
on
unclouded
fact.
"Let
us
remember
that
the
stubborn'
resistance
of
the
Russians
no
more
justifies
communism
than
the
stupendous
assault
of
the
Germans
justifies
Nazism.
"That
simple
and
obvious
fact
must
be
held
steadfastly
in
mind
if
our
policy
toward
Russia
is
to
have
force.
And
if
our
policy
does
not
have
force,
you
may
be
sure
it
will
not
command
the
respect
of
Stalin.
The
Russian
leader
is
not
a
mollycoddle
who
can
be
soft-soaped
into
doing
what
cold
calculation
does
not
recommend.
The
only
sound
way
to
do
business
with
Stalin
is
to
let
him
know
we
thoroughly
understand
his
setup
as
well
as
our
own.
The
speech
that
weighs
with
Stalin
must
be
firm
'brief
in
courtesv.
bluntly
concerned
with
the
real
issues
at
stake.
If
we
want
the
Russians
to
respect
us,
we
must
let
them
know
that
we
are
not
dupes."
Will
be
in-
I
creased
by
one
H
Illations
third
TODAY.
The
increase
H
will
be
accom-
H
pllshed
by
hav-
H
nig
iwu
CUU--
u
nnns
hornmn
H
H
valid
every
3
H
weeks
instead
H
of
every
4
AT
last
we
linve
ltrrti
aide
to
rrplrnleh
our
rliH-W
of
Ira
of
the
hvl
nualily
and
once
again
lliia
superb
liruml
is
available
to
yon.
Now
you
can
pet
more
c-iiM
ol
more
Ucliciou
tea
with
every
ration
coupon
.
.
.
enjoy,
.mite
again,
the
full,
talUfylng
flavor
of
.Malkiii'a
While
Lahel
Tea.
ON
SALE
AT
VOIR
GHOCKK'S
.TODAY
1
IU,
narltOf
ftte
j
th.
tmrkof
.......
4Se
i
lb.
pckagm
.......
lie
THE
W.
H.
MALKIN
CO.,
LIMITED
I
mmxmvrr,
Canada
Class
distinction
in
cricket
took
a
verbal
beating
from
o
famed
player
in
the
1943
Wis-den,
handbook
of
the
game
Just
off
.the
press.
Recommending
"total
deletion"
of
all
distinction
between
professionals
and
amateurs,
R.
C.
Robertson-Glasgow
wrote
he
believed
"the
hour
is
ripe,
indeed
over-ripe,
for
the
sweeping
away
of
anachronisms
and
the
exploding
of
humbug.
'To
me
such
questions
as
the
position
of
a
cricketer's
initials
and
the
precise
gate
from
which
he
is
to
nter
the
field
have
long
seemed
vastly
absurd,"
he
said.
"Once
on
the
field
a
bowler
Is
as
good
as
a
batsman,
and
a
wicket-keeper
probably
better
than
either."
(Professionals
and
amateurs
must
enter
the
field
by
different
gates.).
Oxford
University
and
Somerset
player
Robertson-Glasgow
added
that
"all
professional
whom
I
have
known
are
fond
of
cricket
and
regard
it
as
a
past-time
as
well
as
a
living;
and
many
amateurs,
besides
being
fond
of
cricket,
play
it
for
the
equivalent
cf
money,
namely
for
the
publicity
which
attracts
clients
to
themselves
or
to
the
business
for
which
they
may
be
Fibfe,
j(.
n
t21..-vX-
working.
The
only
difference
Is
that
professional's
pay
is
direct
and
the
amateur's
indirect.
To
both,
cricket
!s.
in
fact,
whatever
it
may
.
be
in
law,
their
source,
partly
or
entirely,
of
nvellhccd,
To
distinguish
between
these
two
sorts
of
cricketer
on
any
commercial
consideration
is
surely
humbug-
Rob-ertscn-Glasgow
found
support
in
at
least
one
London,
newspaper
when
he
editor
pf
the
weekly
Reynolds
News
commented
that
the
article
carried
a
frankness
"that
must
be
painful
to
the
Old
School
Ties.
Coming
from
the
source,"
the
editor
added,
"I
regard
the
view
of
utmost
value
to
the
armory
of
-those
who
have
struggled
for
.years
to
b:ing
democracy
to
sport,
particularly
cricket".
The
absurdities
Robertson
objects
to
are,
in
fact,
class
absurdities
which
should
have
been
hit
for
islx
long
ago."
Writing
in
"The
Cricketer,"
I
Sir
Pelham
(Plum)
Warner
!
continued
his
argument
against!
I
abolishment
of
the
thlrd
day's
play
in
post-war
cricket.
Former
England
cricketer
known
wherever
the
game
Is
played,
!
Sir
Pelham
contended
that
results
of
two-day
matches
often
would
be
artificial
and
unreal
I
and
not
in
accordance
with
the
j
merits
of
the
two
sides.
,He
re-Iferred
to
the
two-day
game
as
j
"hurry-scurry
cricket,'
a
sort
of
M
Girls
are
re
rewv
lble,
to
p.
lions
direct
1
y
In
the.
h
possible
tts
m
glorified
tip-and-run."
Later,
in
an
interview
in
his
beloved
Pavilion
at
.Lord's,
he
said
that
"a
whole
day's
first
class
cricket
at
Lord's
is
the
cheapest
entertainment
on-
earth."
real
I've
never
been
one
to
think
that
clothes
make
the
man
or
the
girl
either,
for
that
matter.
That
goes
for
uniforms
too.
"It's
what
they
representythat's
glamourous
to
me.
And
that's
why
I
say
my
three
girls
and
all
the
other
girls
in
the
armed
forces
are
the
real
glamour
girls
today.
They
knov
there's
a
war
on.
"Those
uniforms
of
navy,
khaki
and
air
force
blue
are
smart
i
...
i
but
they
tell
the
bigger
story
,
pf,
women
doing
an
important
job.
-
"I'll
never
forget
how
proud
I
felt
-when
I
found
that
my
girls
were
eager
to
do
their
share,
and
were
not
content
to
stay
at
home
and
let
others
do
it
for
them."
WRCNS
Women's
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Service
CWAC
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corp
RCAF
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
PAOfi
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY
r.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
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News
Limited.
Third
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A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
loial
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
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are
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reserved.
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DAILY
EDITION
Sport
Chat
And
speaking
of
Lord's
which
Is
the
home
of
the
Marylebone
Cricket
Club,
tn
days
gone
by
the
only
certain
way
to
become
a
member
was
for
a
family
to
put
an
expected
son
on
the
list
before
the
child
was
born.
But
there
were
so
many
instances
of
the
"son"
-
turning
out
to
be
a
daughter,
and
the
parents
neglecting
to
inform
the
club,
that
the
practice
was
discontinued.
Today,
a
new
member
is
nomin
ated
when
he
is
14
and
elected
four
years
later.
Just
200
new
members,
at
a
subscription
of
$13
each,
have
been
elected
this
year.
Cricketers
heard
with
concern
that
Hedley
Verity,
Yorkshire
slow
left-arm
bowler
who
played
in
40
tests
in
England,
is
missing
In
the
Middle
East
where
he
was
on
active
service
as
an
army
captain
for
more
than
three
years.
Verity,
38,
is
the
only
bowler
to
take
14
wickets
in
a
day
during
a
Test
match.
That
was
against
Australia
at
Lord's
In
1934.
He
reached
100
wickets
in
tests
In
a
shorter
period
than
any
Englishman.
In
less
than
10
seasons
NAVY
WINS
IN
SOCCER
Effective
passing
and
sharp
thootlng
combined
to
give
Navy
a
3
to
1
victory
over
Air
Force
In
a
sudden-death
soccer
game
which
saw
the
sailors
win
the
second
half
or
"the
Gllhuly
Cun
at
Acropolis
Park
last
night.
Air
Force
had
won
thp
first
half.
Sparked
by
G.
Treer.
who
'cored
two
goals,
Navy
kept
the
ball
in
the
opponents'
tenitory
most
of
the
time,
glvin?
the
Flyers'
goal
tender,
Watson,
?
busy
night.
Watson,
however,
thwarted
numerous,
attacks
by
Navy
and
played
a
fine
game
The
winners'
remaining
counter
was
marked
up
by
Hansen
for
Yorkshire
he
took
1,588
wickets.
Cecil
Henry
Parkin,
former
England
and
Lancashire
cricketer,
who
earned
the
title
of
the
game's
greatest
comedian,
died
at
Manchester
at
the
age
of
57.
He
played
10
Test
matches
including
five
In
Australia.
With
spins,
flights
and
variations,
he
made
the
ball
"talk"
almost
as
much
as
hetalked
himself
.and
became
a
favorite
.
.
of
Lancastrians
as
much
for
his
comedy
as
for
his
cricket.
while
the
Air
Force's
goal
was
;:ored
by
Kerr.
Navy
b.oke
into
the
scoring
column
midway
through
the-first
half
when
they
lured
the
opposing
goalie
well
away
from
his
posts
and
then
passed
tn
Treer
at
f
entre
who
booted
the
HU
home.
Hansen's
tally
followed
a
Lmamble
In
front
of
the
Air
-orce
goaT
early
in
the
seconri
half.
After
Treer
had
secure-his
second
counter
Kerr
eun-vsrted
a
penalty
shot
to
avert
a
shutout
for
the
airmen.
Lineups:
Navy
Bell,
Murray.
Brook-
rman,
Druce,
Cummlngs,
Martin
Ray,
MacDonald,
Hansen,
Tjeer
""lp
and
Gardiner.
Air
Force
Watson,
Blore,
Mc-Kilpine,
Melville,
Wilson,
Min-dell,
Manson,
Kerr,
Killops,
Bev-lnjton
and
Fowler.
iRsferee,
Woodslde.
JUNGLE
JUICE
MELBOURNE.
Sept.
1
W
In
tl
?
far
north
of
Australia
the
conger
second
to
the
Japanese
)-
"Jungle
Juice."
One
recipe
is
to
put
an
Inch
or
two
of
rice
In
a
pickle
Jar,
the
same
quantity
of
raisins
and
sultanas,
fill
-'th
canned
fruit
juice
and
al-1--V
to
ferment.
Methylated
irlts
may
toe
added,
it
in
any
case,
pink"
elephants,
follow.
Try
a
Ciassiriea
Ad
in
the
Dally'
News
for
Quick
Results.
not
,':'.
I
8"
-'BCxvat'
"WOBTt;,
A.
t-
Judee
the
qualit,
J
nishines
from
u-.
1
son's
by
anvarfi,i..l
...-
....
uj
ii,
jouk
wearinj
characUriJ
OIL
HURXrl
CLEAN!
HAXDYMH
HOME
SEETllJ
Black
73
221
Serf
nth
kni
Announcing
the
(J
of
the
STYLE
BE1
PARLOfl
AND
HAKHERSHj
At
C07
3rd
An.ll
door
to
the
Riiij
rhone
I'.luf
Slli
j
menti
All
work
rurJ
"Large
t
or-i
Its
kind
In
to'
Mutual
M
.
Health
aniliiJ
Associate
joiin
i.i.ovDnl
Resident
Rcrral
1C7
3rd
Ave,
m
I'rlnce
Raped
I'lione
741
and
I
til
call
Carl
ZarciliJ
I'hone
37
fft
FKASEK
STEJ
I'KINCE
B17CI
j
GEOKfiE
Dll
jj
and
his
m
IMMUNE
a
KAMBtfl
'
7-pifte
Mdern
"
S
time
Dance
Band1
a
I
n
enjarcmfnSj
-No
dance
too
nn
fiance
f!
Write
to
Geor(
4
H
c-o
Daily
V
SERV
Vancouver,
Waypoints,
ICES
W
Vid"'
SltA
North
,luccn
ChartoW
I
.....ii
mformatl0"'1
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y
""j
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