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1.
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!
I
PAQE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PKINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
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News
Limited,
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Avenue
O.
A.
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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
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
.15
.65
$7.00
.40
$4.00
.50
3.75
$1.00
.50
.25
Wednesday.
August
25,
1943
Rome
Open
City?
.
.
.
Obviously
the
position
of
Rome
does
not,
demand
its
being
treated
as
an
open
city
simply
because
Premier
Badoglio
calls
it
that.
Rome
is
the
focal
point
for
transportation
between
northern
and
southern
Italy.
Nazi
troops
retreating
northward
to
take
up
new
positions
may
be
passing
through
Rome.
There
can
be
no
doubt
that
military
supplies
are
still
moving
through
the
city.
Beyond
this,
of
course,
the
auestion
properly
arises
whether
Rome
can
be
called
"an
undefended
city.
The
Axis
did
not
regard
Manila,
Belgrade,
and
Brussels
after
they
had
been
declared
open.
The
airplane
has
thrust
a
confusing
element
into
the
legal
picture.
Today
towns
that
are
declared
open
"undefended"
may
be
themselves
undefended
against
air
attack
but
not
against
ground
attack.
That
is,
the
armies
defending
them
may
be
still
many
miles
from
them,
fighting
against
the
attacking
forces.
To
call
Rome
undefended
while
it
is
contributing
to
the
effectiveness
of
troops
many
miles
from
it
is
patently
ridiculous.
No
vondor
Pre'pr
Ttadnorlio
awaits
an
answer
as
to
the
circumstances
in
which'
the
Allies
will,
consider
hi.s
declaration
valid.
No
wonder
the
answer
is
slow
in
coming.
Even
so,
it
is
not
so
slow
as
the
Badoglio
regime
would
have
the
world
believe.
The
statement
that
stens
were
taken
on
July
31
by
the
Italians,
through
the
Vatican,
to
have
Rome
recognized
as
open,
surprised
the
Vatican
and
possibly
embarrassed
it
as
well
as
provided
news
in
Allied
capitals.
This
announcement
ha
backfired
on
Premier
Badoglio.
It
has
caused
suspicion
that
the
entire
move
is
propagandists,
and
in
Italy
it
has
aroused
the
inhabitants
of
other
cities
to
demand
an
end
to
the
war
in
which
they
have
suffered
so
much
more
from
bombing
than
have
the
people
of
Rome.
Naturallv
the
Allies
are
exercising
great
caution
over
the
Badoelio
declaration.
It
is
difficult
to
see
how
Premier
Badoglio
can
fulfill
the
requirements
of
the
law
he
has
cited
without
risking
a
collapse
of
the
entire
Italian
war
effort.
For
short
of
leaving
Rome
reallv
undefended,
bv
air
or
bv
land,
he
has
little
ground
for
demanding
its
recognition
as
an
open
city.
Prime
Minister
Is
Adventurer
.
.
.
Prime
Minister
Churchill
has
been
a
member
of
parliament
for
40
years
and
a
member
of
-the
British
cabinet
U
years
of
his
life.
He
has
made
more
than
3,000
speeches,
each
a
finished
masterpiece,
and
has
written
several
great
books
which
insure
for
him
a
place
among
the
greatest
writers
of
the.
English
lan
guage.
Many
millions
of
people
throughout
the
United
Nations
spend
anxious
moments
while
Prime
Minis-!
ter
Churchill
flies
from
continent
tn
the
journeys
which
are
necessary
to
the
conduct
of
the
war.
During
the
last
war,
great
anxiety
was
expressed
in
parliament
about
the
danger
to
which
Mr.
Churchill,
then
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty,
exposed
himself
in
travelling
in
planes
which
were
far
less
safe
than
planes
of
today.
No
doubt,
Mr.
Churchill
appreciates
this
solicitude,
but
a
spirit
of
adventure
and
a
high
sense
of
duty
have
combined
to
make
a
practical
airman
of
him.
Personal
danger
causes
no
fear
inhim.
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
IIIHTHDAY
AND
EVERYDAY
CARDS
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
I
ENS
Besncr
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
MAYOR
WATTS'
REPORT
(Continued
from
Page
1)
conditions
and
these
representatives
are
still
in
Piince
Rupert
so
that
we
may
assume
that
an
exhaustive
report
on
all
aspects
of
the
local
situation
as
they
affect
that
department
will
be
made
to
the
rniniter
"I
subsequently
"met
Dr.
Wode-house.
the
deputy
minister,
who
assured
me
that
the
engineer'.
report
when
received
would
have
thorough
consideration
but
until
that
report
was
received
he
was
not
in
a
position
to
state
what
measures
might
be
taken
by
the
department.
The
Minister
of
National
Defence,
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
wa?
interviewed
and
also
Hon.
C.
G.
Power,
minister
of
national
defence
for
air,
and
Hon.
Angu.
McDonald,
minister
of
nationa'
decence
for
Navy.
Each
of
these
ministers
gave
Mr.
Hanson
and
myself
a
very
courteous
hearing
and
asked
for
and
receivec"
further
pertinent
Information
supporting
the
memorandum.
J
might
say
that
neither
of
the
ministers
were
willing
to
accept
some
of
the
statements
contained
in
the
memorandum
without
first
obtaining
confirmation
from
their
own
officials.
From
the
tone
of
the
inter
views
it
was
evident
that
they
felt
that
the
government
of
the
United
States
should
in
some
manner
share
the
responsibility
for
the
rehabilitation
of
certain
of
the
municipal
services.
In
ea;h
case
I
met
and
discussed
the
situation
with
each
of
the
deputies
of
these
:hree
departments.
Meanwhile,
Mr.
Hanson
and
myself
had
a
meeUng
with
the
Hon.
C.
P.
Howe,
minister
o!
TEE.
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY
3T
.
munitions
and
supply
and
also
his
executive
assistant,
Mr.
Bennett.
"A
meeting
was
held
between
myself
and
Colonel
Currie,
deputy
minister
of
national
defence
tor
army
and
the
Quarter
Master
Geneial
at
which
all
aspects
of
the
local
situation
were
considered
and
I
was
informed
that
the
decision
had
beer
made
to
consider
the
representations
and"
recommendations
made
in
our
memorandum
at
?
meeting
of
the
Defence
Council
This
council
meets
at
stated
intervals,
and
there
was
no
benefit
in
my
remaining
in
Ottawa
as
the
council
would
deal'
with
the
city's
memorandum
when
t'
next
convened,
and
Col.
Currie
promised
to
advise
me
of
the
findings
of
the
council
by
letter
to
Toronto
where
I
was
working
in
the
Interests
of
mv
firm.
"As
the
various
ministers
had
indicated
that
it
should
seem
reasonable
to
expect
the
government
of
the
United
States
to
participate
In
any
program,
J
thought
It
advisable
to
take
steps
preliminary
to
the
city
presenting
some
claim
to
Washington.
I,
therefore,
had
an
in
terview
with
Mr.
Robertson
and
Mr:
Kenleyside
of
the
Department
of
External
Affairs.
In
order
that
Mr.
Robertson
might
be
fully
inA
rmed
the
nature
of
any
representations
to
be
made,
a
copy
of
our
memorandum
was
made
available
to
him.
He
assured
me,
that
should
we
dp-c!de
to
makt
cklrn
to
Washinz-
I
ton.
after
the
Defence
Council
had
considered
the
city's
case
j
his
department
would
be
ready
!
to
ssslst
in
making
the
necessary
arsangements.
"Grateful
acknowledgement
Is
Sport
Chat
"Long
Count"
Dave
Barry,
who
gained
fame
as
referee
of
the
second
world's
heavyweight
bout
between
Jack
Dempsey
and
3ene
Tunney
in
1927,
died
in
Jhicago
seven
years
ago.
Native
.f
Montreal,
Barry
was
the
target
of
widespread
criticism
vhen
he
refused
to
count
over
Tunney
until
Dempsey
retired
o
a
neutral
corner.
Canada's
first
"Powder
Puff
Derby."
a
horse
race
featuring
yomen
jockeys,
drew
Calgary's
'.argest
race
crowd
in
eight
years
at
Chinook
Park
three
years
ago
today.
Mrs.
D.
K.
Yorlath
illoted
Falermaln
to
the
front
In
a
stretch
drive
before
4,800,,
oeople,
and
won
a
trip
to
Call-"ornia
to
represent
Canada
in
the
Coronada
Town
Plate,
North
America's
premier
race
for
women
Jockeys,
A
RICH
MAN'S
GAME
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
.25
?i
About
$15,644,612,
one-fourth
of
the
1939
total
factory
value
of
?
porting
goods,
was
spent
on
golf
equipment
according
to
the
Census
Bureau.
made
of
Mr.
O'of
Hanson's
able
assistance
in
arranging
meetings
with
the
various
ministers
and
their
deputies
and
In
sud-
porting
me
at
the
various
inter
views
held.
I
appreciate
that
this
involved
some
personal
sacrifice
on
Mr.
Hanson's
Dart,
as
it
meant
his
remaining
In
Ottawa
an
additional
four
days
after
a
particularly
heavy
and
lengthy
session
cf
the
House."
All
Sales
of
HONEY
-
JAMS
-
JELLIES
AND
MARMALADES
to
Consumers
ARE
SUSPENDED
From
midnight;
Sunday,
August
22nd
to
the
opening
of
business
Thursday,
September
2n
This
action
is
a
necessary
preliminary
to
the
rationing
o
these
commodities,
in
order
to
ensure
that
everyone
gets
a
fair
share
b
available
supplies,
to
be
put
into
effect
Thursday,
September.
2nd
the
details
of
which
will
be
announced
at
an
early
date.
SPECIAL
NOTICE
TO...
HONEY
PRODUCERS...
The
Suspension
Order
means
that
no
further
sales
or
deliveries
of
honey
to
complete
orders
already
accepted
may
be
made
to
householders,
hotels,
restaurants,
industrial
users,
or
other
persons
who
use
honey.
The
only
sales
that
may
be
made
are
to
wholesalers,
retailers,
or
any
other
persons
who
buy
honey
for
resale.
HOTELS,
RESTAURANTS
AND
OTHER
QUOTAj
USERS...
Hotels,
restaurants,
and
other
quota
users
are
permitted
to
continue
serving
these
commodities
in
the
regular
course
of
their
business,
but
may
not
buy
or
accept
delivery
of
supplies
during
the
period
of
suspension.
INDUSTRIAL
USERS...
Industrial
users
such
as
bakers,
confectioners,
etc.,
likewise
cannot
purchase
or
accept
delivery
of
supplies
of
these
commodities
during
the,
period
of
suspension.
.
WHOLESALERS
AND
RETAILERS
.
.
.
This
Temporary.
Freezing
Order
does
not
interfere
with
the
normal
flow
of
these,
products
to
wholesale
and
retail
distributive
channels.
THERE
IS
NO
OTHER
TOBACCO
JUSJ.
LIKE
OLD
AIR
FORGE
IS
WINNER
Only
One
Goal
as
Ontarios
Are
Beaten
in
GHhuly
Cup
Football
Game
One
of
the
toughest
football
ames
this
sea.on
was
played
last
evening
and
ended
In
the
Ontarios
being
beaten
by
the
score
of
one
lone
penalty
goal
scored
by
Kerr
for
the
Air
Force.
Half-time
found
the
score
deadlocked
at
0-0
and,
on
the
resumption,
both
teams
went
all
out
for
the
deciding
goal.
Early
in
the
half
the
Air
Force
was
awarded
a
penalty
for
"hands"
and
Infantlno
brought
off
a
wonderful
save.
With
ten
minutes
to
go
the
Air
Force
had
another
penalty
and
this
time
I
Kerr
made
no
mistake
with
his
I
shot,
putting
It
well
beypnd
In-I
fantlno's
reach.
Ontarios
played
hard
to
the
finish
but
were
unable
to
break
through
the
stiff
playing
defence
of
the
FJlers.
Outstanding
for
the
Ontarios
were
Infantlno
In
goal
and
Sten-gal
at
back.
The
Fliers'
best
were
Manson
and
Kerr.
Teams
were:
R.cXF
Watson;
Ulore,
Martinique;
Kerr.
Novak,
Melville;
Fowler,
Crulkshanks,
Manson,
Wilson
and
Mlndell.
Ontarios
Infantlno;
Stengal,
Prochuk;
Hogarth,
Robertson,
Wiles;
Kennedy,
Highton,
Mills,
Scott,
Jentsch.
Air
Force
will
meet
Navy
at
the
Acropolis
grounds
in
a
sudden
death
pame
In
the
GHhuly
cup
final
on
Tuesday
night.
So
many
service
men
and
women,
in
the
Middle
East
and
North
Africa
have,
married
that
the
Y.W.C.A;
has
had
to
open
quarters
for
married
Deople.
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Ilcd
Sockeye
Salmon
and
Herring
In
Tomato
qHmnoJ
Sauce
are
both
on
active
service
but
will
be
back
on
your
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
conditions
permit.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZARELLI,
PROP.
'A
Home
Away
From
Home'
Kates
75c
up
50
Kooms.
Hot
and
Cold
Water
.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
190
Summer
is
here.
Get
your
TENNIS
RACQUETS
strung
by
A.
B.
Hodges,
White
Apartments.
Phone
427
BLAM
n
n
It.
"You're
a
man
after
r?
r?nn
Kitnanga
Native
Leader
ments
on
Venereal
Disease
Situation
KITWANGA,
Aug.
25
Speaking
(if
discussion
in
the
city
council
at
Prince
Rupert
re-:ently
on
the
subject
of
vener-,
eal
disease
when
It
was
stated
by
Dr.
R.
G.
Knipe,
medical
health
officer
and
director
of
the
public
health
unit,
that
native
women
were
responsible
for
:-ighty
percent
of
the
sprea'd
of
the
malady,
Harold
Sinclair,
pokesman
for
the
local
native
jotruiunlty.
remarks
that
such
disease
cannot
develop
without
cause
and
expresses
the
opinion
that
it
is
due
to
the
effects
of
the
white
man
and
that
the
poor
native
women
are
helpless
10
avoid
it.
Mr.
Sinclair
depjores
liberties
that
he
himself
has
seen
white
men
forcibly
take
with
native
wemen.
It
is
due
to
liberties
of
white
men
with
native
girls
that
there
are
so
many
fatherless
half-breeds.
Mr.
Sinclair
says
he
has
nevej
heard
of
Indian
men
trying
to
take
liberties
with
white
women
such,
as
the
white
men
take
with
the
Indian
girls.
Responsibility
lor
venereal
disease
control,
Mr.
Sinclair
my
,
rathe,
ihaa
...
j
ment.
Qilll
own
heart,
said
the
Colonel
vhen
I
produced
Ojd
Chum"
CHUM
The
Tobacco
of
Quality
'Business
Man
Jr-0f;McBride.Is
To
Take
Rest
McBRIDE,
At
-
a..
wan.
neaa.
.
,
.
vi
Trading
Co.
nr.:
1
J
business
here
r
t
.a
ouc
to
im;)ii.'C3
i
a
rest
He
c
1
dispose
of
u.
r.
Ji
L.
Currjl
(Late
of
Yufc
Chiropracl
Weitholme
Roocl
H
0
U
Carl
Zarclli,
PrJ
Phone
37
P.O.
In
I
PHASER
STRE
puince
farm
Vrf
oMtl
7-plece.
Modern
and
Old-time
Dance
Band
open
for
engagements.
"No
dance
too
big,
no
dance
too
small."
Write
to
George
Duchak,
c-o
Dally
Newt
LADIES'
'Gionella'
Dress
Shoe
In
Brown
Suede,
Brown
Crush
Kid,
Biwtf
Calf,
Black
Softie
Calf,
Black
Suede
in
low,
spike
and
cuban
heels.
High
styled
lines
to
suit
any
taste
and
priced
to
suit
any
pocket-
book.
(
MEN'S
"PALMEKS"
MOOSE
HEAD
WORKING
BOOTS
in
G"
and
8".
Just
arrived.
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd
"The
Home,
of
Good
Shoes"
"Largest
Organization
of
its
kind
in
the
World"
Mutual
Benefitr
Health
and
Accident
Association
JOHN
LLOYD
WRIGHT
Resident
Representative
1C7
3rd
Ave.
P.O.
Box
932
Prince
Itupert,
B.C.
Phone
711
and
I
will
gladly
call
GEOKGE
DUCIIAIcS
and
his
PKAIKIE
KAIBLEUS
(.1
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tMS:Hi:ir.UDl..H.
VICTORY
SUA
RENEW
531
HICHAM)
STlf
VANCOUVER,
We
have
moved
premises
and
able
'to
give
q"lc
Mall
or
express
yoW
to
us.
Please
enj$
home
adorer.
to
speed
delivery.
WE
PAY
THE
CHAKfiEt