Sijiand,
His
name
U
of
course
knew
Winston
Spencer
Chur-
The
;
x
guerilla
Is
also
up
be-ine:
and
working.
He
eats
a
te
breakfast
of
plain
food,
with
it
abnormal
quantities
of
!.
And
he
eats
in
complete
:.:e
He
ha::
slept
well,
and
is
read
f
;
a
hard
day's
work
when
he
on
a
grey-green
military
ci"
,':h
looks
rather
like
a
pyjama-
Lke
falling
over
his
trousers.
HU
ime
t
Josef
Vlssarlonvlch
DJug-
Ycu
probably
know
him
better
as
Stalin,
Their
Secret
Five
Men
of
Destiny.
Five
men
with
more
power
In
their
hands
ln
any
other
five
men
In
re-
.riea
history.
What
is
the
secret
of
these
men
tho
tower
above
their
fellow
crea
te;?
What
makes
them
great
ciders
for
good
or
ill?
Something
i'hey
have
In
common,
perhaps?
Let
us
see.
journalist,
Socialist
agitator.
Churchill,
the
Sandhurst
cadet,
the
war
correspondent,
the
M.
P.,
'.he
author,
the
cabinet
minister
Roosevelt,
the
law
student
and
.awyer,
the
professional
politician.
Physical
or
mental
strength?
Certainly
not.
Hitler
is
pale,
un
teislzed,
a
case
for
thepsycho-
'athic
ward.
His
throat
is
delicate
til
heart
reputed,
to
be
wak.
Hflosevslt
was
struek
dqwn
in
the
-rlme
of,
Ufa
by
one
ot
the
most
ewlble
diseases
in
the
world
in
fantile
paralysis.
Mussolini
is
a
victim
of
duodenal
ulcers,
which
once
forced
him
to
live
for
six
weeks
on
nothng
but
milk.
He
was
wounded
in
a
hundred
places
by
shrapnel
In
the
last
war
and
still
suffers
from
his
Injuries
Stalin
once
nearly
died
of
tube--culosls
as
a'
result
of
exposure
in
Siberia,
where
he
was
exiled
six
times
and
subjected
to
ferocious
punishment
by.
guards.
Churchill
has
a
clean
bill
cf.
health.
But
he
Is
the
oldest
of
the
quintet
68
a
long
way
past
what
is
called
the
prime
of
life.
He
leads
so
sedentary
a
life
by
force
of
circumstances
that
he
was
teeently
reported
to
be
considering
a
dally
course
of
special
exercises
to
combat
Its
effects.
Can
diet
hold
the
secret?
Again
no.
1
the
oldest
and
most
distinguish-
Mussolini,
too,
is
a
non-smoker.
td
famiitps
in
thP
United
States,
near
teetotaller,
kisouo
is
one
o.
ana
Churchill
Is
the
descendant
of
his
favorite
dishes,
though
he
eats
very
little
meat.
Spinach,
peas,
cel-iry.
and
baans
make
up
most
of
his
meals,
with
fruit,
especially
?rapfruit,
whleh
-
he
loves.
On
three
days
a
month
the
Ducc
eats
nothing,
drinks
only
glasses
of
aater
with
a
little
sugar
in
them.
Food
Lovers
i
The
dictators
have
nothing
In
sommon
here
with
Churchill
and
tvooavJt,
both
of
whom
are
gour
mets.
They
love
food
In
many
Cruucftil
Is
an
admirer
and
axnprt
nn
Prpnrh
pnnkinif
Thev
nrp
June
8,
1918
German
troops
poured
new
divisions
Into
.battle
area
and
occupied
northern
part
of
Chateau
Thierry
on
the
River
Marne.
French
forces
countsr-at-taeked
between
the
Marne
and
the
Ourcq,
advancing
at
several
points.
YOUNG
HLOOO
AT
79
Hitler
is
almost
a
vegetenan.
his
There's
lere's
no
no
telling
telling
where
where
you
you'll
chief
delights
are
noodle
soup
.1
"young
blood"
in
Britain
these
Birth'
Hardly.
I
raw
apples,
cold,
hard-boiled
eggs.
1
daySi
At
75,
Oakley
Beddard,
Hitler
and
Stalin
are
cobblers'
and
tea
made
.from
camomile
j
chairman
of
the
parish
council,
de-
and
Mussolini
uttered
nis
leaves.
He
has
a
passion,
too.
ior
cided
he
was
too
old
for
the
job
FOR
QUICK
RESULTS
TRY
NEWS
WANT
ADD
SHOWDOWN
OVER
FOOD'
Dry
Dock
Workers
Demand
Improvement
in
Catering
Rents
Are
Lowered
t
t
1
TUESDAY
JUNE
8,
1943
PAGE
FIVE
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FASTEST
BOMBER
IN
THE
WORLD
Close-ups
of
Five
Men
of
uality
counts
most
for
that
rich,
satisfying
flavour
which
Destiny
in
World's
G
aze
only
a
fine
quality
tea
yields,
use
.
.
(B;
Ronald
Collier
in
Overseas
Daily
Mail)
Two
food
cranks,
a
chronic
invalid,
an
aristocrat,
and
an
eA-gui;i"
oi
umu
m
me
iiumis
vi
uie
ponce,
awake
leach
morning
io
snape
tne
late
ot
a
thousand
million
human
Doings,
rive
men
01
Destiny
I
One
of
the
food
cranks
bounds
out
of
bed,
runs
to
the
open,
window,
breathes
in
and
out
noisily,
slaps
himself
on
tho
chest.
Then
he
swauuwa
u
giass
or
;
-
lull
uw
?
nuunuimeiK
ne
Marlborough
down
a
brilliant
and
,iU
take
until
z
p.m.
dresses
aristocratic
line.
LuicWy
and
jumps
on
a
horse,
i
Education?
Lhich
he
rides
energetically
for
an
'
I
hourile
in
a
sicK
man.
His
name
wusive,
liuc
a
Benito
Mussolini.
j
Nothing
in
common
here
only
one
lx)d
crank
No.
2
lies
in
bed
long
"JC
u,u
supermen
im
even
been
Liter
all
the
others
are
up.
He
10
a
university,
Prasklant
Roose-Idoesn't
go
to
bed
until
almost
velt-who
sraduated
at
Haivard,
Idawn,
Then
he
stares
at
the
cell-
-"""
luunereni
pupu
L.
for
hours,
seeking
sleep.
Drug
at
"f"0'
....
...
.
.
TTItlar
1
ail
41
11
in
tablets
finally
bring
it
to
him.
uj,e,
an
When
he
awakes
he
Is
not
refresh-
,
uneducated,
man.
.SttUn.
pupil
of
L
He
too
is
a
sick
man-mentally
prlMt8
and
Unl
&w
the
Church
Lick
nervously
sick,
His
name
is
gave
uP,h
studiM
r
the
Adolf
Schickleiruber
(alias
Hitler).
'
,
wul4U
4
'evumuon-
Heading
in
lied
Mussolini
can
hardly
be
called
a
The
invalid
wakes
early,
but
scholar,
though
he
staffed
his
mind
tdoes
not
get
up
until
nearlng
ten
with
Socialist
literature
and
pseu-
lie
reacis
me
papers
in
dhltary
when
he
was
a
young
iulock.
bed.
He
has
been
there
since
mid-
man.
liigtit.
Profession?
When
he
is
dressed
he
Is
taken
No
clue
there
to
.
I
down
two
floors
In
a
wheel-chair,
iuSi
HltIer
the
uriSueceiSful
Seats
a
hearty
breakfast,
drinks
tect.
would-be
artist,
the
ex-tramn.
Urse
quantities
of
coffee,
and
be-
the
a.my
conscript.
h
chain-smoKing
in
a
long
yei-
stalln,
the
guerilla,
revolution-u
cigarette
holder.
ary
wh0
has
never
olied
a
trade
ir.
He
smokes
nearly
50
before
he
his
life.
t
.
bed
again
witn
a
detective
,
Mussolini,
the
blacksmith,
ex-
;vel
His
name
is
Franklin
Delano
Roosevelt
The
aristocrat
is
up
earlier
than
v
of
them.
Impossible
to
say
hat
time
he
went,
to
bed.
He
has
Kc.)
called
the
most
industrious
-an
being
on
earth.
At
1
30
he
is
at
his
desk,
glasses
:
..
towards
the
end
of
his
i
r?
;moklng
the
best
cigar
in
Most
versatile
aircraft
in
the
world,
the
Mosquito
is
In
ac.
tive
service
an
a
long
range
day
and
nlghi
fighter
and
intruder
a
well
us
a
day
bomber
and
night
bomber.
The
Mosquito
Fighter
'shown
above)
has
four
mm
cannon
and
four
.303
machine
guns,
all
mounted
in
the
fuselage
nose,
giving
highly
concentrated
fire.
The
Mosquito
Bomber
carries
2,000
lbs.
of
bombs
with
a
fuel
range
which
brings
practically
the
whole
of
Germany
within
its
reach.
told'
of
the
effect
that
even
the
threat
of
labor
trouble
would
have
on
material
deliveries,
which
are
carefully
calculated
according
to
the
rate
of
production.
Mr.
Kerr
read
aloud
the
series
of
communl-
Food
conditions
In
the
commis-1
cations
he
had
had
with
his
su-
aaijr
vi
wic
x-jjiiw;
ixjiu
uiy
uucjv
penQ5
concerning
tne
mens
gnev
,'.o
atara
nnri
haarti
natora
frn-
WJ
uiak,
uwiea
an
ugicciucui,
u
3S8UranCC
Ulat.
Until
very
recently,
ions
permitting).
Both
are
heavy
'
reached
withIn
seven
days
wlth
he
had
been
unaware
that
so
se-
mokers,
both
appreciate
wines
and
I
Wartime
Housing
Ltd.,
the
proprie-
ri0Uli
a
state
existed.
nirits.
I
tors,
whereby
catering
acceptable
A
showing
of
hands,
called
to
n.
.
.
.
.
t
n
fVip
urnrlrprc
io
1
nc
to
11
prl
tVip
pn-
i
i
j
tfrAMlMn
T
r
,
,
I
f?i
ii
mi
wAlililln
TEA
LAYGROUNDS
ARE
SOUGHT
Delegation
Representing
Housewives'
League
and
Parent-Teachers
Appears
Before
City
Council
An
extensive
program
of
play-j
eround
facilities
for
children
In
EVERY
DAY
S
SUNDAY
Page
Hideout
Tells
or
Sequel
of
Presence
Americans
in
Peace
River
Page
Hideout,
well
known
advo-
t
-
ik.
-it..
,ni,
.
t-i
iitiin.
riavo
mnmpnr
i
.
various
pans
ui
mc
cnjr
wao
h1"
cate
ui
rcotc
"--
u,-"-'ur""
cost
to
the
war
eirort
ana
io
me
wati
nf
thp
Hniw-
nnrtioninriv
with
rpfprence
to
out-
shipyard
of
a
partial
shutdown
oT,
and
prlnce
Rupert
,et
by
rall
and
hlghway
to
the
the
shortest
duration
woum
.
,
even
Association
ron-
nt
hnri
rnrrpsnendence
before
be
Mr.
Kerr
outlined
the
curtail-1
Qf
Mrg
j
R
B,akey
and
the
rJnce
Rupert
chamber
of
ment
of
production
already
caused
x
Becker
whkh
appeared
Commerce
last
night.
Noting
the
by
tne
snonage
oi
manpower
anu
,
..
t
last
.
th
Americans
ln-prlnce
night's
meeting.
Rupert,
Mr.
Rideout
.questioned
The
outcome
of
the
delegation's
how
permanent
the
benefit
of
their
representations
and
discussion
presence
would
be.
thereon
was
the
appointment
of
a
Mr.
Rideout.
who
Inquired
about
committee
consisting
of
Mayor
W.
road
matters,
rather
sardonically
M.
Watts,
Aid.
T.
H.
Sorensen
and
observed
that,
as
rar
as
his
com-
the
city
clerk
which
will
go
fur-
munity
was
concerned,
the
Amerl-thpr
intn
thp
matter.
The
Gvro
puns
"had
lust
folded
up
and
aiann
is
a
moaerate
eater
and
v"
-
umiwive
wueuiu
"u""b
tj.uiv.
Anir
nnistr
hi.
am-padi--:xtete
on
a
plain
diet.
His
favorite
tlre
personnel
will
refuse
to
bt.
aUowtid
ven
days
of
fourteen
fritl
Jair
K
i
nls
ry
Jas
WIIEELWKIGIITS
.
BY
HISTORY
j,.-..
....t.:
.
...-o
-.J
work
mnrp
than
n
fnnr
hour
shift
yw
mintr,ncJ.,M)
the
principle
of
concentrating
f
,
.
.
-
.
pnh
d
nhtn
BaKsfnptirv
net.
nn
i.
....ui.
.1
.
v,
'
Australian
air
personnel
in
com-
Dr,TTMn
wnMnnH
.Tnno
8
Oi
9t.
ne
nas
a
passion
ior
mucn
san
"
j
ma.c
uuau
cuausra
m
i"t
i
,t
nnj
m,jrnn,
Air
.
-
vith
aU
his
food.
15
taken.
Thl
was
the
.decision
commissary
staff
and
management
P
talr
c!?nl.u
Brakeford
announced
has
Have
the
Men
of
Destiny
a
lucky
reached
at
a
mass
meeting
of
yard
before
a
partial
shutdown
went
star?
workers
sponsored
by
the
execu-
iuto
effect,
revealed
an
overwhelm-Not
the
same
one,
anyway.
All-
tlve
of
the
Allied
Trades
Council
mg
majority
in
favor
of
the
seven
verelwrn
on
different
days
of
dlf-.held
at
shift-changing
time
last
aay
umlt.
fMAn.
months
of
rtlfferpnt
vpnrs
night.
A.
M.
Kerr,
superintendent
Hitler.
Apill
20.
1889:
MussolinV
f
the
yard,
,
presentaj
presentaj
a
a
report
report
of
oi
a
u
Jnlv
afl.
ISfB:
Rno.sevelt.
January
nls
eltorts
to
to
30,
1882;
Churchill.
1374;
and
Stalin,
1879.
November
December
Canada
at
War
25
Years
A20
30,
21.
cleared
up
A
"
have
the
matter
LOIUpany
tn
thp
sntisfnpflnn
nf
I
v.
ment,
both
the
workers
and
the
manage-
j
Jjj'Jg
SIlOQt
Announcement
was
also
made
by
a
speaker
for
the
Allied
Trades
Corp.
Joe
Scott
Council
that
rentals
for
wartime
marksmen
of
"A"
the
yard
commissary
have
been
Corp.
W.
J.
Scott
the
subject
of
complaint
for
some
time.
It
was
stated
by
tjnfe
work-!
men's
representatives,
and
efforts
on
their
part
to
have
conditions
corrected
had
been
bluntly
rejected.
!
Prelude
to
the
mass
meeting
yesterday
was
a
conference
held
last
Saturday
night
by
members
of
thp
pvprntivp
of
thp
Allied
Trades
HIGHLBY,
England,
June
8
-.Councll
and
officials
of
Wartime
find
,
T
whinhthp
intW
-
-i
--I
5
'
I,
ft
J.'C
n)ti
nninn
were
auvwtyJ
uuiiiiiwtYfti,
oo
BuUlt
topped
the
Company
of
houses
here
had
been
reduced
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Machine
Gun
a
level
equal
to
that
charged
In
Regiment
who
turned
out
for
the
the
North
Vancouver
area.
This
shoot
of
the
company
on
the
Mont-reduction,
it
was
disclosed,
Is
ef-
real
Heights
range
on
Sunday.
The
fective
from
May
1.
high
scorers,
out
of
a
possible
of
Food
and
sanitary
conditions
at
115,
were:
106
C.S.M.
A.
L.
Woodley
102.
Corp.
S.
M.
Johnson
102
Sergeant
S.
B.
Anderson
98
Pte.
E.
A.
Janze
97
Pte.
S.
M.
Currle
9G
Pte.
C.
Banning
94
Corp.
C.
N.
Wanamaker
91
Corp.
E.
Paavola
91
Corp.'J.
H.
Engelke
"90
WHEN
IRISH
WERE
BRITISH
HIGHLEY,
England,
June
8
IP)
to
be
taken
on
the
food
.situation
Ten
Irishmen
who
neglected
tc
by
the
workmen
unless
Wartime
register
for
fire
watching
because
TTn...i
T
tH
trAliinfooroH
n
nhnnfrn
thpv
thmioht.
thpv
wnrpn't
TlHtich
hnt
squeal
in
a
poor
blacksmith's
chocolate
eclairs.
He
never
touches
and
resigned.
The
council
elected
.
..
'
or
such
a
cnanac
subjects,
were
each
fined
the
equiv-
(wage
aiconoi,
aim
ia
oi-n.
i
,a
successor,
7U-year-oia
1.
xincs.
But
Ronspvplt
Is
the
scion
of
one
smokes
In
the
room
he
is
in.
was
to
be
decided
by
the
workers
alent
of
$2.25.
The
court
said
peo-at
the
mass
meeting
held
yester-
pie
from
Eire
who
came
to
Britain
day.
'j
to
work
were
regarded
as
British
In
an
effort
to
show
what
the
subjects.
sultation.
"AUSSIEIZING"
AUSTRALIANS
CANBERRA,
June
8
91-
The
Minister
Subject
to
operational
exigencies.
i
of
the
population
with
them."
As
a
result,
every
day
was
now
like
Sunday.
been
the
occupation
of
the
same
famllv
since
1743
in
this
Sussex
the
change
will
be
effected
as
rap-
R,rinpv
p
who
runs
the
iaiy
as
possioic.
!
QUICK
RESULTS
TRY
N'fiWP
WANT
ADD
business
nowadays,
said
that
the
war
had
revived
the
Industry
j;nd
that
he
had
more
work
than
he
could
handle.
FLOOR
COVERINGS
For
your
Floor
Covering
Requirements
visit
Elio's
Furniture
store,
next
to
the
Dally
News
on
Third
Avenue.
Elio's
have
a
tremendously
large
stock
of
Seamless
Axmlnster
Carpets.
Congolqum
Gold
Seal,
Rugs.
Inlaid
Marbolcum,
Congo-bum,
Feltol,
Rexoleum,
six
feet
wide.
Elio's
enormous
turnover
In
Floor
Coverings
for
years
gives
you
better
choice
at
money
saving
prices.
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps
at
Elio's.
Saleslady
to
serve
you.
Just
say:
"My
change
in
War
Savings
Stamps."
Elio
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue
(Next
the
Daily
News)
Prince
Rupert
ITS
TIME
to
get
your
FATHEI
m
$T$t$.8
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ACARD
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&
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ifl
ll
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June
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1
J
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cellent
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each
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over?
i
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ksJouT
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5c
to
25c
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uSeTILL
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ffi
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pmfe
WMmwWWm
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Greeting
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Headquarters
at
S
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