THE
DAILY
NEWS
PKINCE
KUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
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
br
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
.local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
01
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
'
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
The
Allied
War
Pattern
.
.
.
The
lifting
of
the
siege
of
Leningrad
suggests
another
new
phase
in
the
pattern
of
world
war.
Yesterday's
dispatches
intimated
that
it
may
imply
the
commencement
of
a
campaign
by
the
Allies
to
relieve
the
Baltic
States
from
the
control
of
the
Nazis.
That
is
along
the
south
shore
of
the
Baltic
Sea.
Another
suggestion
might
be
that
the
plan
of
Allied'
war
may
call
for
a
campaign
along
the
Baltic's
north
shore
by
Sweden,
throwing
in
her
lot
finally
with
the
Allies,
thereby
squeezing
out
Finland
and
leaving
the
Nazis
in
Norway
J.6
take
care
of
themselves
the
best
they
.
can
which
would
possibly
be
to
withdraw
altogether,
particularly
shoulcj
their
supply
lines
be
cut
off.
The
turn
of
events
in
Africa
indicated
that
the
Allies
are
quite
as
capable
of
strategic
surprises
as
are
the
Axis
powers.
The
power
of
the
Allies,
too,
is
ever
increasing,
,as
even
the
enemy
are
now
forced
to
admit.
New
campaigns
in
Africa
and
Northern
Europe
may
be
only
part
of
the
long
range
program
of
the
Allies
de-'
signed
to
exterminate
the
aggressor
and
bring
victory
to
our
side.
j
There
must
npfpssnrilv
hp
Inro-P
nnrl
curifr
rlovolnn-
!
ments
if
victory
is
to
be
speedily
ours.
Bigger
things
than
we
find
it
possible
to
vjsualize
in
our
little
orbit
may
be
impending
to
suddenly
change
the
whole
picture.
Sometimes
events
which'
seem
more
or
less
Unimportant
at
the
tme
portend
events
of
the
greatest
magnitude.
Local
Radio
Situation
.
.
.
Now
that
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
,
has
been
with
us
for
the
past
six
weeks
or
so
and
has
been
making
a
good
showing
in
spite
of
natural
obstacles,
doubtless,
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
will
be
more
sympathetic
to
the
idea
of
paying
their
radio
licences,
particularly
since
many
of
them
have
more
money,
anyway,
than
in
the
old
lean'
davs
'.
Long-suffering
Prince
Rupert
radio
fans
are,
how-j
ever
still
of
the
opinion
that
a
local
inspector
should
be
j
appointed
not
alone
for
the
purpose
of
checking
up
on
!
the
licences
but
also
to
give
a
hand
in
improving
radio
reception
conditions
generally
for
there
are
still
some
local
receiver
owners
who
cherish
the
idea
of
better
reception
from
the
further
away
stations.
The
local
radio
fans
are
also
much
interested
still
in
any
progress
that
may
be
made
in
the
matter
of
hooking
up
Prince
Rupert
directly
with
the
national
network.
Let's
Not
Blunder
This
Time
....
There
is
fine
talk
current
about
how
the
United
Nations
will
exact
penalties
for
war
crimes;
how
the
individual
Nazis
and
Japs
guilty
of
crimes
against
troops,
prisoners
and
civilian
populations
will
be
brought
before
a
court
and
penalized;
It
is
to
be
hoped
thatauthorities
are
now
laying
the
groundwork
of
these
trials;
;that
they
have
learned
something
from
the
fiasco
of
war
guilt
trialsfter
the
first
Great
War.
Here
are
a
few
highlights
of
the
record
of
that
fiasco
as
reported
by
the
magazine
Free
World.
Commission
of
fifteen
appointed
January,
1919,
to
inquire
into
and
report
on
violations
of
international
law
uiuuneauie
lo
uermany
ana
ner
allies.
Some
900
names
of
German
war
criminals
were
presented
to
German
government
February,
1920,
with
the
reservation
that
the
list
did
not
comprise
"all
the
authors
of
the
innumerable
crimes
committed
during
the
course
of
the
war
by
the
Germans."
Though
in
signing
the
peace
treaty,
the
Germans
had
solemnly
obligated
themselves
to
deliver
up
the
accused
for
trial
they
soon
reneged.
Germany
proposed,
as
a
compromise
to
handing
over
her
criminals,
trying
them
herself
before
the
Supreme
Court
of
Leipzig.
The
Allies
agreed
and
sent
a
test
list
of
only
45
war
criminals
it
wanted
charged.
These
"trials"
began
May,
1921,
two
and
a
half
years
after
the
armistice.
The
Germans
"were
not
able
to
find"
some
of
the
offenders
the
Alles
were
most
anxious
to
have
brought
to
justice.
Henpe,
result
of
theLeipzig
trial
was
this:
the
original
list
of
900
criminals
had
been
reduced
to
45;
of
the
45
only
12
were
actually
tried;
of
the
12
only
six
were
convicted.
Most
of
the
penalties
were
six
or
ten
months
m
urison.
One
German
major
was
sentenced
to
two;
years
for
killing
wounded
war
prisoners
and
homicide
in
misinterpreting
orders.
In
January,
1922,
a
commission
of
Allied
jurists
started
to
inquire
into
this
farce.
There
were
protests
that
Germany
"had
not
kent
its
promise
to
administer
justice
objectively
and
loyally."
That's
as
far
as
the
Allies
got
in
the
atrocity
trials
Its
a
feeble
spectacle.
Surely
this
time"
we
can
do
better.
CANADIAN
IS
CHAMP
ackie
Callura
of
Hamilton
Be.
conies
Featherweight
Title
Holder
PROVIDENCE,
Rhode
Island.
Jan.
20
OWackie
Callura
of
Hamilton,
Ontario,
won
the
National
.
Boxing
Association's
version
of
the
;
"
world
featherweight
championship
Wednesday,
January
20,
1943
by
outpointing
veteran
Jackie
Wil
son
of
Pittsburg
in
fifteen
rounds.
Callura
thus
became
the
'first
Canadian
to
hold
a
world's
title
since
Jimmy
McLarnin
of
Vancouver
held
sway
in
the
Welterweight
ranks.
Red
Cross
At
Terrace
Ilev.
T.
C.
Colwell
Heroines
President
lit
Succession
to
E.
T.
Kenney
TERRACE,
Jan.
20
ReV.
T'.
C.
Colwell,
United
Church
pastor
here,
has
been
elected
president
of
the
Terrace
branch
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
in
succession
to
E.
T.
Kenney
M.L.A.
who
found
1
nece?;iry
to
retire
owing
to
pressure
of
other
duties.
Other
officers'
fijr
the
ensuins
year
are:
Vice-President,
R.
Cory.
Second
Vice-President,
M.
Du-beau.
Secretary,
Mrs.
S.
O.
Mills.
Treasurer,
C.
Michael.
During
the
past
year
the
Society
raised
$1172.63.
The
Wise-birds
Cry:
f
you
can
I
fly
high
'
but.
there's
no
better
buy
an
13-oz.
25-oz.
10-oz.
$1.45
.$2.70
$1.15
B.
C.
Distillery
Co.
Ltd.
HAVE
TIIH
BOTTI.K!
film
U
nntf
nmlrd.
tar
all
bailllrt
kn4
(lutwm
uid
have
joar
(OJvar
Commute
eoUaet.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Ll-ouor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
i
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
Hy
DOROTHY
GAItHUTT
The
Hostess
If
the
ban
Is
lifted
and
I
thin!:
it
will
be
by
the
time
this
appears,
T
would
like
all
junior
hostesses
to
read
this
note
verv
caiefullv.
There
will
be
no
dance
at
the
Y"
hut
tonifrht
heransp
nt
nrps-
cnt
we
are
temporarily
without
a
hut
supervisor.
But
there
is
a
dance
tonight
which
I
would
like
all
junior
hostesses
to
attend.
Ivan
Mallett
has
arranged
a
special
dance
for
one
of
the
ships
ana!
hag
engaged
the
Empress
Club.
This-
building
is
down
at
the
corner
of
Second
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street
and
directly
ooboslte
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
Dancing
will
siart
at
eight
o'clock
and
I
hope
all
the'
girls
will
give
it
their
sun-
port.
I
will
be
down
at
the
Empress
Club
to
show
vou
the
wnv
around.
Listen
for
further
notice
over
the
radio.
Thirty
years
from
now
the
old
timers-that's
us
will
be
sayinj,
"Remember
wa-ay
back
In
'43
when
they
had
that
"unusual"
spell
of
prairie
weather?"
There
will
be
an
Ontario
regiment
dance
on
Thursday
night,
lunior
hostesses
to
meet
at
the
'Y"
as
usual.
Mrs.
Garbutt
had
a
baby.
That
is
Wxs.
'VJUfred
Garbutt
of
the
R.C.A.F.
presented
her
hushnnri
with
a
bonny
baby
girl
on
Tues-
aay
ai
me
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
The
babv's
name
i
ur.
lene
Grace
and
she
weighs
eight
pounds.
Congratulations.
Wanted
the
address
of
the
girl
saw
in
the
Post
Office
whn
wot
wearing
Jhat
cosy
pair
of
ear
muffs.
I
lauched
at
thp
tlm
a-hn
I
saw
them
but
she
has
the
laugh
on
me
now.
Essington
Girl
Is
Prairie'Bride
Miss
Dorothy
Pogson
and
craftsman
Willard
Bale
United
MAINE'S
VENISO.V
Air-
ELROSE.
Saskatchewan
Tn
on
The
Elrose
Manse
was
the
scene
of
e
quiet
wedding
recently
when
Miss
Dorothy
Pogson,
only
daughter
or
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
D.
Pogson
or
Port
.Essington,
became
the
bride
of
Aircraftsman
2
WlllnrH
a
pi.
,
Tlrose,
Saskatchewan.
I
Miss
Donalda
Bale
was
bridesmaid
and
Lloyd
Brynglson
was
groomsman.
The
groom
has
returned
to
his
duties
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
at
Claresholm
Aihortn
and
the
bride
Is
visiting
with
tlu-
grooms
parents.
Valuable
contribution
tn
th
Tieat
supply,
22,301
deer
were
bagged
in
Maine
in
1942,
a
new
high
as
compared
to
22,200
In
1940.
(At
1fp((
KWfOto
To
Garry
On
Your
War
Work?
Every
Canadian
citizen
has
a
part
to
do
in
winning
this"survival"war
against
ther
international
bandits
who
are
trying
to.
kill
freedom
and
enslave
mankind.
Your
war
work
is
your
most
important
job.
The
Bank
of
Montreal
encourages
war-time
saving,
rather
than
bonott
ing,
but
there
are
cases
where
a
timely
bank
loan
not
only
saves
money
for
the
borrower
but
helps
him
to
do
a
better
job
for
VICTORY.
If
you
find
it
necessary
to
borrow
money
in
order
to
perform
your
highest
duty
as
a
Canadian
citizen
whatever
that-duty
may
be
please
feel
free
to
discuss
your
financial
needs
in
confidence
with
the
manager,
of
our
nearest
branch.
We
have
hundreds
of
branches
throughout
Canada.
Bui
WAR
SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES
Sport
Chat
Charlie
Conacher,
right-wingc
with
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
in
the
National
Hockey
League,
retired
temporarily
from
hockey
five
years
ago
yesterday
due
to
ill
health.
He
retired
for
good
in
1941.
The
circuit's
leading
point-scorer
In
1934
and
1935,
Conacher
now
is
coach
SAVOY
HOTEL
Cdrl
Zarellf,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
5H
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPEKT
SPEED
VICTORY
-
-
Do
Your
Utmost
in
Civint;
to
the
Canadian
Aid
to
Russia
Fund
SEAL
COVE
TRUCKING
&
TRANSPORTATION
CO;
THREE
TWO
TAXI
John
Gurvich
CONTRACTOR
Wanted
--Raw
Furs
HIGHEST
MARKET
TRICES
TAID
Representing
HUDSON'S
BAY
COMPANY
Ship
to
J.
E.
ORMHKIM,
Cow
Hay,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Ph.
Red
815
I
ii
r
ir-r
i
:i
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
A
BANK
WHERE
SMALL
ACCOUNTS
ARE
WELCOME"
Modern,
Experienced
Banking
Service
the
Outcome
of
125
Yt'
Successful
Oper.tino
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
O.
R.
S.
BLACKADY.
Manager.
Stewart
Branch:
H.
E.
W.
WOODFORD.
Manager.
ing
Oshawa
Generals
In
the
On-!
match
scheduled
f
n
Jr
i
tarlo
Hockey
Association
Junior
A.
was
ordered
postponed
seven
w
SCJlca'
-
ago
today
as
a
mark
of
:c
V
I
the
fllPmnrv
nt
Tftnir
rsi-ir-t
vs
i
The
Toronto
Leaf-Montreal
Can-
died
January
20.
The
v
Sbfc
diens
National
Hockey
Leagu?
the
first
of
Its
kind
bv
'.he
N.Ril
ror
UlllfK.
alf
nnrl
Cnmfni-laMn
T
A
VI
ecivrrpii
......
uviuiui
unit
inAi
oijii'iiu
PHONE
235
DAT
AND
Ninux
WORK
BOOTS
Out
Stock
of
Working
Roots
is
second
to
none.
Sizes
from
fi
to
12.
Arch-King,
Valentine,
fireb,
Til-sonburjr
and
Sterling
makes.
Guaranteed
solid
throughout
Priced
to
fit
any
pocket.
Come
in
and'
let
us
show
you.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
Appliances,
Ranges,
etc.,
serviced
and
repaired
by
competent
electrician.
Plugs
Day
and
Night
Service.
PII0NE
BLUE
881