PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
nUTEKT.
BRITISn
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAOINO
EDITOR
M
EMBER
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
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.15
Per
month
.65
!
Per
year
$7.00
i
.By
Mall,
per
month
-
.40
1
Per
year
$4.00
1
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
December
6,
1943
Invasion
by
Jutland?
.
.
.
It
is
reported
that
the
German
high
command
is
canals,
in
capable
German
hands,
would
constitute
a
menace
to
our
forces
which
would
be
absent
to
the
west
and
east
of
the
delta
of
the
Rhine.
On
the
whale,
if
we
consider
the
tonography,
distances,
industrial
value
and
menace
to
German
security,
the
coasts
and
comnarativelv
empty
moorlands
in
the
vicinitv
of
Emden
and
Bremen
offer
the
best
bridgehead
for
a
Western
Front
invasion.
Tndeed
Groningen
contains
a
friendlv
Dutch
nonulation
if
it
has
not
.ill
been
moved
inland
by
this
time.
It
should
be
safe
to
assume
that
this
section
of
the
.coast
will
not
be
more
heavily
defended
than
anv
other
part
of
the
coastline.
Adeouate
transoort
bv
air
and
by
water
is
assumed,
and
so
is
Allied
aerial
supremacy.
As
for
the
problem
of
movement
from
the
coast
inland.
Dro-gress
would
be
relatively
easy.down
the
ancient
ice-thaw
channels
to
Berlin.
This
route
commands
both
the
great
industrial
areas.
The
sea
crossing
would
not
be
imoossible
with
adequate
air
protection,
nor
too
long
to
move
sun-plies
over.
It
is
a
flat
country
to
traverse
and
it
is
east
of
the
main
fortifications
in
France.
The
Jutland
route
has
advantages
not
to
be
found
in
Nor-
way,
through
France
by
going
up
the
Valley
of
the
Rhine,
or
in
the
Italian
route
into
Germany.
There
have
been
rumors
of
an
attack
in
the
Baltic
hut
these
i
can
be
dismissed.
Thp
Skagerrak
and
the
Kattegat
are
too
heavily
defended.
Perhaps
Berlin
has
chosen
the
right
spot,
We
should
not
have
to
wait
so
very
I
long
to
find
out.
t
The
Answer
to
the
Coal
Shortage
is
WOOD
FUEL
Arrange
to
see
your
Dealer
today.
Deliveries
may
be
delayed
by
snow,
so
order
early.
Wood
must
be
paid
for-
before
Delivery.
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
BUY...
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Butchers
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PItlNCE
ItUPEItT
CO.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
HAROLD
WIXCIl-
NEW
PARTY
BETRAYAL
OF
LABOR
in
Canada.
To
those
who
may
be
playing
tne
game
of
capitalism
to
break
the
united
front
of
the
workine
rla..
Mr.
Winrh
stated
that
it
was
the
intention
!
wlncn
clarified
a
statement
hs
of
the
C.CF.
to
contest
every
,-as
purported
to
have
made
at
Drovinclal
and
federal
seat
tn
Calgary
in
regard
to
opposition
British
Columbia.
"In
my
hum-
to
government
policies
If
a
C.CF.
,
r
There
were
two
wars
to
THS
DAILT
NEWS
landed
iu
repreenUUvt'
m
today,
declared
Mr.
Winchone
peaceful
way
of
Socialistic
prln
legislature
to
such
a
degree
th.
c.CF.
was
Interested
equally
clpte.
Mr
Winch
felt
that
the
government
was
delaying
unduly
the
putting
into
effect
of
the
recommendations
which
'the
country
with
social
and
health
ianirance
and
initiation
that
it
has
the
old
line
parties
of
a
real
housing
program.
Th
hom-
and
.
.....
.
a
flhmad
and
onc
w
i
really
worried
-
If
the
Labor-
,
,
!!
,
L
.Arch
i
C.CF.
intended
to
do
iilcewUc
t
of
11
would
m
Als
i,
hw
-
winnlng
at
Progressives
were
sincere
in
i"?
Canada
by
constitutional
an.,
their
support
of
the
unity
of
betraying
tne
future
or
tne
o-
was
;
democratic
means
Canada
coul-
4the
Labor
movement
they
would
minion
to
be
not
so
interested,
wmiwnwn
narry
Arenioaia
wm
not
pmed
aftrr
thu
Wjr
not
have
formed
a
new
party
The
war
abroad
must
r
won
so
numirtmco
as
t0
fall
back;
,nto
prtvate
con'r.'
of
political
action
at
this
Ume
that
there
would
be
the
oppor-
candidate
for
Skeena
in
th
tnd
unCmpi0yment
Wch
as
i
nri
i.w
tmt
k
naiHr.
tK-
tnnltv
of
reservlne
the
orlncl-
next
federal
election.
Wjl
.
.
A
,
.v,.
..,.i
...
ro
tears
10
iwn
one
ai
ccp
11.
door
of
th.
jples
of
free
democracy
at
horn
Archibald
spoke
of
the
strides
tne
w1ir.
The
C.CF.
stood
for
fuV
rI!rr,HM
r.f.Z
Party
dwayi
Pe"
to
including
the
right
to
set
up
a
which
Prince
Rupert
had
made
employment
and
social
fret-dor
reaerai
lancnaaie
ueara.
jaU
fr,ends
of
the
Ubor
move.
pew
system
of
economic
security
since
1939.
Likewise
the
C.CF.
after
the
war.
There
was
thr
jment
but
not
as
members
ofihased
not
on
the
motive
of
pro-
had
grown
by
leaps
and
bound.:
choice
of
financial
dictatorship
Speaking
in
prince
Rupert
at
'other
political
parties.
It
Is
a
fit
for
capitalism
but
on
th
The
young
airman
criticised
the
er
social
ownership.
Canada
had
a
public
meeting
Sunday
after-
;
betrayal
for
the
Labor-Progrea-
jbasls
of
the
needs
and
the
rights
federal
government
for
putting
the
chaw
to
build
up
in
a
noon,
Harold
Winch,
leader
of
slve
party
to
play
the
game
for
of
the
people.
Capitalism
In
Can-
the
armed
forces
to
work
as
peaceful
social
revolution
econ
the
C.CF.
opposition
in
the
pro-
'capitalism
by
taking
any
action
ada
was
the
same
as
capitalism
labor
battalions
for
the
private
0mlc
system
which
would
be
vtnclal
legislature,
charged
the
'against
the
united
front
support
anywhere
else
in
the
wiorld
and.
companies
and
for
refusing
to
example
for
the
rest
of
the
Labor-Progressive
party
with
be-
0f
the
C.CF.
as
it
would
be
do-
if
security
was
not
provided
for
permit
member
of
the
forces
to
world
Capitalists
of
Canada
w
"iwi
uiuirumii
me
jn
rrince
Kuperi
Dy
nom-i"1
ijwp'c
ur.
.
wnw:
truer
mj
wie
newspapers,
were
more
afraid
.f
inating
a
candidate
for
the
pro-.war.
Canada
would
be
laying
It-vincial
seat
"self
wide
open
not
to
have
peace
,
.
'within
the
Dominion
Itself
in
answer
to
a
question,
Mr.
me
government
or
Canada
was
changes
at
home
than
duplleating
the
acts
of
th
Hit-
were
of
the
war
abroad.
soota'
ttn-
lerite
macnine.
The
C.CF.
was
Aw.
James
8.
niack
acted
os"
no
opportunist
party
and
lis
Thalrman
of
the
meeting.
H'
platform
today
was
the
same
.poke
briefly
referring
to
the
as
In
1933.
It
claimed
that
it
fact
that
the
c
cr
.
mv
t.
had
couW
bTint
lnto
tttKt
,n
n
official
op!!
in
four
we
uu
n
socialistic
Kovemmeni
w
dy
fi
rrn
ii
nmvinuM
avMi
r
m
ikaui
ki
ii
j-i
i
aovernmeni
came
inro
nowef
oeen
maue
iai
waiiuury
dv
us
.
.
..
.
mm-i
tT"
r
by
declaring
that
the
C.CF.
Post-war
Rehabilitation
Coun-
a"d.a
"printed
In
all
in
Jutland
and
the
ver
in
any
way
endea-
ril.
It
m
Ume
now
for
action
-
9Z
"
"
massing
250,000
veteran
troops
lng
a
lot
of
harm
to
the
future
zni
areas
south
of
Denmark
to
meet
an
expected
inva-
of
Canada
and
her
people
by
J
repre
the
free
"P.and
not
for
talk.
Ut)
of
Sion.
If
this
is
the
case
it
is
realization
by
the
enemy
f'when
nSVcheda
S
SSTlI
StoS
nf
tutlonal
power
I-
unemployment,
guaranteeing
the
mZ
Z
ex
that
this
ana
offprs
nartinilarlv
iitaM
cnnilitinnR
ST.
U
ourine
to
TdvZe
T
that
2-
f..."
,n.
Canada-
of
rarm
Provldln
change,
between
Mr.
Wnch
an
r
.
'
"
.
KV.,
UIE
iuuiia-
-
"
uir.
wincn.
10
acnieve
economic
a
necent
standard
or
livinn.
so-
nrtim
KrHK.
j,
,
lor
a
successful
invasion
01
uermany.
in
considering
tion
of
working,
farming
and
an
invasion
of
the
continent
of
Europe
from
English
t
professional
people
where
it
has
bases,
the
obvious
lines
of
invasion
are
the
most
likely
to
succeed.
They
are
those
bordering
the
narrow
seas
.
and
the
North
Sea.
Of
all
the
coasts
between
Brest
and
Hamburtr.
the
eastern
portion
seems
on
the
whole
the
most
attractive.
It
is
true
that
the
coats
of
Brittanv
are
farthest
from
the
German
homeland,
but
control
of
this
reeion
would
nnt
materially
damage
German
oower.
Indeed
much
the
same
argument
may
be
used
for
anv
part
of
France,
except
as
re-
j
gards
the
industrial
region
in
the
northeast
corner.
What
about
the
x)wlands?
Here
is
a
rem'on
with
low
coasts
close
to
England
where
our
armies
could
be
disembarked
relatively
easilv.
But
the
innumerable
l,U"'
I'lUlIJ
o.nr.
nlthlr.
ronHo
K.,
V..
.1,11,1...
Ik.
k.l.
...J
h-
.
..
-
.
miubum
uj
i.ai,
mr
vaunn
iiiiu
MiT-
ipr!'.:
m
me
i.arxr
-ProgresM
ve
win
adoption
in
an
orderly
and
heavy
Industries,
blanketlr
movement
here
MONDAY
g,...,.,,,.,.
1
"
-
"
i
.1
i
-
..
I
'rr"
Ifrti&jffiFf
rPBrTFTTBBsBHsSHSBsSM
tomorrow
Seadromes
for
Industry
is
helping
win
the
war...
industry
must
help
build
a
peacetime
world
The
will
ol
oar
soldiers
assures
an
unconditional
surrender...
The
will
o!
our
people
can
assure
a
just
and
durable
peace
Today
the
United
Nations
arc
joined
in
their
determination
to
win
a
decisive
victory.
On
every
batdc
front
and
on
ever'
farm
and
in
ever)
production
centre
a
singleness
of
purpose
is
speeding
"unconditional
surrender".
Tomorrow
millions
of
soldiers
and
workers
can
have
steady
employment
if
they
also
unite
with
determination
to
bring
about
"a
just
and
durable
peace".
v
Prosperity
can
be
realized
only
through
the
will
of
an
in'-
formed
and
a
united
people.
With
their
courage
and
their
determination,
the
people's
will
to
accomplish
a
righteous
peace
is
irresistible.
People
here,
in
common
with
pcop!c
of
other
lands,
can
prosper
materially
and
spiritually
ritcr
the
war
ends
but
only
if
now
the
peoples
of
the
United
Nations
make
loud
their
demands
for
"a
just
f.nd
durable
peace".
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
25
King
Str.at
Watt,
Toronto
Skth&k
i
CffJUl
LIMITED
m
D
V