i.
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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Except
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Rupert
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MEMBER
OF
THE
CAXADIANtPRESS
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.
Tuesday,
August
3,
1943
One
oi'
tne
conditions
essential
to
success
in
busi-nnA-17
ness
is
lriendly
co-operation
in
relations
between
em-
H
J
ftj
H
SHOW
plover's
and
employees.
Where
there
is
distrust,
either
i,1:
Ir1
Tn
xr
on
one
side
or
the
other,
antagonism
and
discontent
j
U
I
I
M
A
l
jyi
y
1
vy
rLkk
1
inevitably
ensue.
Unhappily,
we
still
have
with
us
some
employers
who
iook
upon
labor
merely
as
a
tl7njle
chattel
to
be
bought
or
sold,
nowever,
tne
mouern-minded
employer
appreciates
keenly
his
responsibilities
in
relation
to
the
weliare
and
prosperity
of
those
who
work
for
him.
He
understands,
too,
that
a
highei
standard
of
living
for
ail
Canadians
means
more
prosperity
and
an
improvement
in
business
generally.
"Unfortunately,"
we
read
in
a
brief
submitted
to
the
National
War
Labor
Board
by
the
Toronto
Board
of
Trade
"many
workers
are
under
the
impression
'that
the
only
way
to
negotiate
with
the
employer
is
at
the
point
of
aun
and
that,
with
strong
measures,
the
employer
is
unable
to
dominate
the
employee."
The
brief
"adds
that
a
trade
union
may,
at
times,
obtain
extreme
concessions
through
threats
but
that,
in
the
long
run,
the
abnormal
situation
is
corrected.
Temporary
advantages
disappear
but
there
is
widespread
suffering
from
.the
excesses
committed.
The
need
6f
a
kind
of
association
between
employers
and
employees
becomes
more
and
more
evi-
.
i
i
rm
.
1
ii
1
11
4
e
i-T
STORE
HOURS
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
OPEN
l)
A.M.
CLOSED
.V.ttO
P.M.
THURSDAY
OPEN
AT
AM.
CLOSED
AT
1
PJW.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
Phones
,18-19
P.O.
Box
575
.A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
350
WINDOW
SHADES
Width
islzes,
36
inches,
42
Vi
Inches,
and
45
Inches.
'Length
sizes,
72
Inches.
Phone
773.
We
are
here
to
serve
you.
327
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
whereas
I
was
weak
from
laugh
ter.
Tne
troupe
and
they
are
troupers,
having
been
touring
THE.
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY.
AUC"
ALLIED
TANKS
LANDING
4
.
A
1
fjp'
of
army
and
college
songs,
"The
Caissons
Co.
rolling
Along,'
"Anchors
A
weigh,"
"Bodla-Boola"
and
"The
Stein
Song-George
and
Arthur
rollicked
along
In
splendid
harmony.
Then
out
came
little
Carol
in
a
tap
dance
to
which
she
gives
her
own
Individual
style,
quick
lit
tie
butterfly
mevoments
which
are
utterly,
charming,
and
suit
her
personality.'Evelyn
amused
everyone'
with
a
song
about
'Ten
Little
Soldiers
on
a
Teh
Day
Leave"
who
went
to
visit
the
same
girl
and
'were
outwitted
by
the
sailors
who
In
turn
lost
out
to
the
marines.
The
beys
loved
it.
Then
came
the
real
McCoy,
oa'rdon
the
corn,
T
mean
Jack
McCoy.
Jack
has
a
smooth,
continuous
line
of
patter
and
all
the
while
he's
pulling
our
legj
with
the
smartest
card
tricks
on
record.
Picking
a
stooge
from
the
audience,
a
blonde
sailor
boy
named
Clarke,
who
entered
into
the
spirit
of
the
thing
with
gusto,
he
did
Top
big,
blonde
and
baautlf
ul
!
asks
George
what
in
the
world
on
the
accordion
and
sings
and
plays
several
individual
numbers
as
.well;
Carol
Winters
from
Kentucky,
a
petite
blonde
dancer,
and
Joe
McCoy,,
who
might
be
billed
as
Funland's'
First
Fool,
whose,
home
town
Is
New
Haven,
Connecticut.
Joe
Is
not
only
a
master
magician
and
sleight
of
hand
expert
but
he
Is
a
mimic
of
the
first
order.
All
these
people
are
professional
entertainers
and,
when
not
giving
their,
services
on
these
camp
vaude-
com
be
so
fortunate
as
to
see
them
in
a
show
anywhere
any
time
Just
to
go
back
stage
and
give
the
password
"Prince
Rupert"
and
they'll
be
welcomed
as
old
friends.
-George
"Shhh!
It's
It
is.
-Says
a
military
secret."
Their
whole
act
was
extremely
funny
and
Evelyn's
interpretation
of
Bonny
Baker
good.
Jack
came
out
again,
this
time
in
a
series
of
mimic
character
sketches
that
were
so
clever,
so
utterly
nonsensical
that
he
had
the
au-iience
helpless.
His
'first
Is
a
sketch
of
a
High
School
boy
go
wBSm
'"'ji!
Allied
tanks
are
seen
here
coming
down
the
ramp
of
a
landing
barge
preparing
to
hit
the
beach
during
the
first
moments
of
the
Si
iiian
invasion.
St
Troupe
Pnts
Great
Entertainment
for
Servicemen
-
(By
Dorothy
Garbutt)
on
When
I
took
this
job
as
hostess
I
was
given
all
sorts
of
advice
be
calm
be
cour
teous
oe
dignified.
Be
digni-
ied!
That's
all
very
well
tut
how
did
they
know
I
was
going
to
lee
shows
such
as
the
one
the
visiting
concert
party
put
en
at
the
Capitol
Sunday,
shows
that
evoked
such
gargantuan
laughter
from
the
audience
that
many,
myself
Included,
almost
went
Into
hysterics?
Dignity
de
mands
strength
of
character
DOCK
WINS
YET
AGAIN
Seems
Like
the
Shipyard
Stars
Are
The
Hottest
Things
n
Town
Ail
oent.
ine
lauer
can
uecume
me
pauueis
ui
me
Alasia
for
the
past
ten
months
tricks
that
were
nothing
short
front.
Slcbodiar.
"in
maintained
n
his
"
mer
and
that
WOUld
appear
to
be
in
the
interests
of
-consists
of
three
men
and
of
wizard.
Another
dance
by!'"
Pce'
ball
he
.lnflel.d
both.
Before
any
SUch
association
can
be
realized,
Of
two
girls.
There's
Arthur
Craig,'
Carol
and
Arthur
and
George
of
dark
and
handsome,
their
impressions
of
a
COUrSe,
there
must
be,mutual
understanding
.prob-
who;pve
TW
nf
ilon
the
master
of
ceremonies.
and
television
studio
of
the
future.
Jems
Uu
both
common
v,,
and
i-rliSrMnol
individual.
That
confidence
hat
Arthur
!Wearing
from
B
e
Far
a
grotesque
ana
unuersianuing
inusi
ue
me
irutu
uj.
guuuwm
uu
.
,
.
i
n
iii
i
Jtne
part
oi
tne
worner
as
wen
as
oi
tne
employer.
I
jRainful
but
True
.
.
longer
are
interested
in
saving.
Wages,
higher
than
ever,
are
spent
without
thought
for
the
future.
'
The
phenomenon
leads
to
the
conclusion
that
jtoo
many
people
now
count
entirely
upon
the
government
to
keep
them.
Can
they
be
blamed?
If
you
question
many
a
wage-earner,
reproach
jhim
for
over-spending,
all
he
replies
is:
i
"You
want
me
to
save:
why?
At
present,
the
government
is
undertaking
to
make
me
economize
to
an
extent
through
compulsory
savings.
If
I
had
no
rell,
from
New
York
who
sings
and
gives
Impressions
and
caricature
sketches;
a
pretty
little
brunette,
Evelyn
Hamilton,
from
Pnrt.
TWlrMt
PhMa
TtlanH
It
is
not
necessary
to,
be
a
very
close
observer
for(who
is
the
troupe's
accompanist
work,
unemployment
insurance
would
come
to
my'
tours,
T;,0"!!",1
are
doing
work
in
rescue.
-As
tor
sickness
and
accidents,
no
reason
for!edy
throughout
the
land.
They
nie
to
worry:
the
governments
are
organizing
health
.invite
anyone
who
happens
to
insurance
and
we
have
the
Workmen's
Compensation
Commission
to
help
us
out
in
case
of
a
mishap.
More
ithan
that,
soon
we
shall
have
all
kinds
of
insurance
p
cover
hospitalization
and
death.
So:
why
worry?
Extraordinary
as
it
may
seem,
this
reasoning
sways
many
people
and
it
is
due
in
a
measure
to
.politicians
who
promise
the
people
a
h6st
of
laws
which
threaten
to
make
them
robots,
beings
without
personal
ambition.
Yet
people
like
that
can
never
assure
the
prosperity
of
a
nation.
The
All
Star
Dry
Dock
soft-ball
club
has
won
its
last
five
games
and
each
by
a
substantial
margin.
Last
night
at
Gyro
Park
they
slugged
out
an
easy
victory
over
the
highly
touted
Americans
to
the
tune
of
nin"
o
one.
The
reason
seems
to
be
decisive
power
at
the
plate
which
no
pitcher
at
present
has
teen
able
to
throttle.
With
Cuntz
of
the
Americans
and
Slobodlan
of
tne
All
Stars
each
hurling
good
ball,
the
game
was
tied
up
to
the
fourth
inning
at
one
run
apiece.
Then
th?
sluggers
of
the
All
Stars
opened
up,
Hooper
Jenkins,
McNobb.
each
smashed
out
safeties
and
the
Dry
Dock
was
away
In
playing
tight
the
.Arnerl
cans
were
unable
to
score
again
The
final
score
was
'American
1,
Dry
Dock
Alltars
9.
vette.
j
Batteries
All
Stars
Slobodlan
and
Corvette.
Americans
Ambrose
and
Cuntz.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
G.
Minns
re-
turned
Sunday
night
from
a
three
weeks'
trip
to
Vancouver,
r
'
So
tiat
it
may
te
included
In
ing
to
his
first
dance,
his
gauche
.he
United
.tlimnts
At
Kavoir
faire.
his
'"""'"h
u.ct
uu
lupous
adolescent
.
awkwardness,
his
terrible
attempts
at
terpMchore
dancing
to
you).
Then
a
year
later
and
we
see
the
boy
a
veteran
of
the
dance
halls,
a
swag-jering
hep-cat
whose
subtle
approach
to
his
partner
Is
"Hey
hag,
let's
shag!"
And
finally
his
mimicry
of
a
boy
taking
his
girl
hame
for
the
first
time.
Like
the
dragon,
he's
reluctant,
but
his
girl
friend
attends
to
thatl
A
quiz
contest
was
next
with
Hill
for
leasing
purposes,
the
city
council
decided
last
night
to
take
steps
to
purchase
a
property
owned
by
the
estate
of
the
late
William
A.
Roy
which
is
due
to
revert
for
taxes
this
year.
Lieut.
C.
B.
Sneltzer,
United
States
Army
real
estate
officer,
informed
the
council
in
a
letter
;
that
this
was
the
only
privately
owned
property
in
the
vicinity
,
of
the
cantonment
which
the
army
required.
n
Klnpsnnt'
followed
hv
"Thn
four
sailors
and
a
CWAC
as
orw
m,rfoo,iv
n,,v
Sport
Chat
Leading
Aircraftsman
Al
For-
man
oi
Montreal,
wno
reurea
nine
years
ago
as
undefeated
lightweight
champion
of
the
British
Empire,
has
remustered
to
air
gunner
in
the
R.
C.
A.
F
with
the
same
determination
and
courage
which
gained
him
more
than
300
victories
in
his
fistic
career
New
knocked
out
in
the
ring.
Foreman
hopes
to
knock
down
enemy
planes
with
the
same
cool
effectiveness
which
crashed
more
than
200
adversaries
to
the
canvas.
The
stocky
little
lightweight
holder
of
the
world's
record
for
one-round
knockouts
and
conqueror
of
three
world's
champ-Ions
in
overweight
contests
has
trained
for
his
chance
to
fight
Fritz
Just
as
keenly
as
he
would
for
a
title
bout.
He
re
duced
20
pounds
to
make
sure
he
was
at
peak
physical
con-
I
ditlon
for
his
air
crew
examination.
He
passed
all
tests
with
honors,
"We
have
high
regard
for
Foreman's
qualifications
as
an
air
gunner,"
said
the
chairman
of
the
aircrew
selection
!
board
at
Lachlne.
When
the
age
limit
was
raised,
Foreman
set
out
to
get
in
shape.
Bundled
in
heavy
sweaters,
he
did
his
roadwork
along
the
paths
of
Rockcliffe,
punched
the
bag,
and
sparred
with
R.
C.
A.
F.
pals
until
rumor
went
around
the
camp
that
he
intended
to
"make
a
comeback"
So'
he
did,
but
it
wasn't
in
the
-ins.
It
wi-
In
the
gun
turret
of
an
R.
C.
A.
F.
bomber
In
the
digger
game
of
war.
When
he
ent
before
the
medical
board
he
had
reduced
his
weight
from
153
rounds
to
133,
Just
six
pounds
heavier
than
his
best
fighting
weight.
Never
the
plavboy
type
of
fighter,
Al.
Foreman
earned
more
than
$500,000
in
the
ring
He
didn't
develop
his
footwork
in
night
clubs,
like
other
poo-ular
fighters
of
his
day.
He
didn't
like
night
clubs,
for
the
smoke
hurt
his
eyes.
In
training
he
took
nothing
stronger
than
an
occasional
sherry
and
bitters.
"They'll
never
have
to
hold
any
benefits
for
me,"
he
said.
"The
money
came
easily
I
got
$11,000
for
a
fight
with
Goldie
Ahearn
in
Washington
which
lasted
just
29
sees.
but
I
tried
not
to
let
it
go
the
same
way.'
Foreman
hok";
the
record
for
the
fattest
knockout
in
boxing
history,
putting
away
"Ruby"
Levine
of
Boston
in
one-an-a-half
seconds
at
Montreal.
"Both
3f
us
had
been
edging
our
way
to
the
centre
of
the
ring
and
when
the
bell
rang,
we
both
led.
I
connected
and
he
went
down
to
stay,
recalled
Foreman
He
also'
had
more
one-round
knockouts
than
any
other
fighter.
In
the
ring.
Foreman
never
let
up.
Each
punch
had
everything
he
could
put
'
into
it.
which
was
plenty.
His
left
hand
was
potent
as
his
right.
Of
more
than
200
ring
knockouts
approximately
half
were
administered
frcm
the
port
side.
In
16
years
in
the
ring,
Foreman
lost
only
seven
of
his
327
fights,
lrew
eight
and
won
312.
He
lougnt
live
worlds
cnam-pions
and
won
from
three.
In
1927
he
handed
a
technical
knockout
in
nine
rounds
to
Carl
contestants.
The
questions
were
by
our
guest
artists,
ended
the
Tremalne.
the
Listowel,
Ont..
Opening
with
a
duet
medley
crazy
and
the
prizes
crazier
and
show.
What
a
grand
show
I
world's
bantam
champion.
In
AL
FOREMAN
'IN
REAL
FIGHT
One
of
the
hardest-punching
champlo:.
and
holder
of
the
world's
record
for
one-rour.l
k
AL
Foreman
of
Montreal
Is
lh
training
for
w:.
the
blgzest
fight
of
hU
llfe.Just
three
moi.
maximum
age
limit
of
39
years,
he
has
remu.
ner
In
the
R.C.A.F.
Conqueror
of
three
won
,
overweight
bouts,
Foreman
retired
In
1934
as
ct.
weight
champion
of
the
British
Empire.
He
i;
hind,
a
Browning-gun
in
the
turret
of
a
Faire
E;
aircraft.
the
same
vear
he
won
on
r
Dints
from
Mike
Ballerlno,
then
Junior
ilKweiuht
champion
of
t
he
world,
and
dropped
a
decision
to
Louis
Kid)
Kaplan
on
the
same
basis.
In
1929,
at
Montre
al
he
knocked
out
Johnny
Dim-fee
after
Dundee
had
given
uo
the
world
Junior
ligntwiight
title.
One
of
the
greatest
Junior
lightweights
of
all
time,
Dundee
was
put
away
only
twice
in
hi?
whole
ring
career.
Foreman
won
the
Canadian
title
from
Leo
"Kid"
Roy
in
October,
1S28
putting
away
the
champion
in
two
rounds
before
'he
biggest
fight
crowd
in
Montreal
history.
Foreman
never
quarrelled
about
weight.
He
would
fight
welterweights
as
readily
as
feathers
and
lightweights.
Among
the
Canadian
boxers
he
defeated
were
George
Chabot.
Bobby
Allen
of
Vancouver.
Tommy.
Bland,
Sammy
Hackett,
and
Tommy
Mitchell
of
Toronto.
He
knocked
out
Hackett
Avtth
three
punches
and
Tommy
Mitchell',
one
of
the
most
promising
of
the
Canad
ian
crop,
never
boxed
again
after
his
fight
with
Foreman
Ecbby
Blay,
welter
champion
of
Australia,
was
another
who
never
fought
again
after,
assorting
a
15
-round
beating
from
Foreman.
VICTORY
SHOE
RENEW
531
RICHARD
STREET,
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
J
We
have
moved
to
larger
premises
and
will
now
be
able
to
give
quick
service.
'
Mall
or
express
your
shoes
to
us.
Pleae
enclose
your
j
home
address,
it
"will
help
i
to
speed
delivery.
WE
PAY
THE
RETURN
CHARGES
For
Income
Tar
RETURNS
SEE
R.
E.
MORTIMER
Phone
88
324
2nd
Ave.
HE
READY!
Summer
is
here.
Get
your
TENNIS
RACQUETS
strung
by
A.
B,
Hodges,
White
Apartments.
Phone
427
Tchesinkutlakt
Tchesinkut
Lake
Auto
Camp
u.mues
s?uin
"urns
Lake,
,u8Hwsiy
l0
Tweeasmuir
Park.
Three
cabins
ti
kt
m,
r,
utenus
supplied.
Trailer
space
and
camp
sites.
Rate.
60c
OOd
trniltl
nnri
nUn
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1st
to
January
1st.
Auto
wtrVpCeDin
connection.
Write
or
K
Lord
Tchesinkut
tmtp
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v)
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and'J
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Prince
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281
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c
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ft.
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