1
Li.'
4
it
!3rfnCC
RllUCrt
fcnfltJ
j-uuia
FWnR
An
independent
dally
newspcper
devoted1
to
the
upbuilding
of
uiij;
Prince
RuDert
and
all
the
communities
comDrlslne
Saturday,
October
5,
1946
,
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday
10:45
pjn.
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Dept
Ottawa).
-Published.
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
a.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
a.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week,
I5c;
Per
Month,
65c;
Per
Year,
S7.00;
By
Mall,
per
month,
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
CANADIAN
AN
ILL-TIMED
GESTURE
PRESIDENT
TRUMAN'S
ill-timed
call,
,oij
.
the
British
Government
,
for
an
immediate
policy
of
jtial"
immigration
into
Palestine
of
.
Europe'si:iisplaeed
Jews
is
another
ol
the
President's
blunders
illus-trating
his
ineptitude
as
an
national
diplomat.
It
substantiates
the
reputation
for
indescreticm
which
he
achieved
three
weeks
"ago
in
hastily
placing
his
approval
on
the
controversial
speech
made
by
his
ex-Secretary
of
Commerce,
Henry
Wallace
.before
it
was
delivered
in
New
York's
Madison
Square
Garden.
The
'President
later
.,
found
it
expedient
to
disavow
his
approval
of
that
speech
with
con-
siderablevexecutive
embarrassment
In
the
present
incident,
Mr.
Truman
has
thrown
his
nation's
official
weight
against
Britain
in
the
deli-
c'ately
b'alanted
Palestine
question
at
a
tinmso
close
before
American
congressional
elections
that
his
piir-Tose
is
obvious.
He
is
deliberately
putting
Britain
"on
the
spot"
to
further
Democratic
.;
party
interests
in
the
November
elections.
Certainly,
no
right-thinking
person
will
deny
that
Europe's
displaced
Jewish
population
is
deserving
of
a
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
BANFF,
Scotland
Oi
Dr.
William
Barclay,
editor
of
the
Banffshire
Journal,
has
retired
after
G6
years
with
the
paper.
Business
and
Professional
.
Massage,
for
ladles
M'A'RIE
RICHARDSON
GRADUATE
NURSE
Special
treatment
Jor
rheumatics
Phone
RED
248
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
In
all
Us
branch
ts
206
4th
Street-
:
Phone
655
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Building
and
Repairs
of
all
kinds
Roofs,
Chimneys
and
OH
Burners
PHONES:
Green
486
Red
894
P.N.
Kllborn
W.
Peterson
BERT'S
TRANSFER
AND
MESSENGER
Lumber
-
Coal
-
Wood
-
Baggage
Freight
-
Express
Phone
Blue
810
Night
Calls,
Green
977
Prince
Rupert
If
it's
a
Rock
Job-Call
a
Rock
Man
can
M.
SAUNDERS
Blue
666
Concrete
Sidewalks,
Basements
'
I
don't
take
work
I
cannot
do
myself.
Train
Schedule
For
the
East-Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8
pjn.
Prom
the
East
PRINQE
RUPERT
FLORIST
A.
R.
LOCK
Wedding
Bouquets
Corsages
Designs
Potted
Plants
Bulbs
Novelties
"MODERATE
PRICES
Prompt
attention
to
mail
orders.
Box
516,
Phone
777,
300
3rd
Ave
W.
H.
CORRINS
Painting
and.
Decorating
FREE
ESTIMATES
Phone
Blue
451
FRANK
H.
PARTRIDGE
CONTRACTOR
Estimates
Given
On
All
Work
Phone
Green
417
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O.
Box
274
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
Complied
Besner
Block
Phone
387
JONES
NEWS
STAND
Eastern
and
Western
Papers
Magazines
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TAKEN
Sixth
Street
Red
808
Kft
PROMPT
and
EFFICIENT
SUTrXX
Mil
iur
fUtM
to
COLUMBIA
OPTICAL
CO.
LI
M
IBMMtK
VUCOWILIX.
40c;
Per
Year,
14.00
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
national
home,
and
no
one
will
deny
tl
em
their
claim
to
Palestine,
considering
the
economic
advances
that
have
taken
place
there
since
Jewish
emigration
to
that
country
began
after
the
first
World
War.
And
no
one
will
deny
the
urgency
of
the
need
to
settle
those
unhappy
people
outside
Europe
where
anti-Semitism
still
flourishes
despite
the
Nazi
defeat.
However,
considering
the
present
need
for
solidarity
within
the
western
powers,
it
is
untimely
that
the
United
States
should
place
pressure
on
British
policy
when
Britain
is
trying
to
avert
open
Arab-Jewish
conflict
in
the
Holy
Land.
For
Britain
to
antagonize
the
Arab
world
would
be
to
turn
the
Arabs
toward
Russia,
a
situation
which
would
embarrass
the
United
States
no
less
than
Britain,
considering
the
magnitude
of
American
interests
in
the
Near
East.
In
weakening
Britain's
position
in
Jewish
immigration
crisis,
the
United
States
is
making
a
pragmatic
error
which
might
easily
be
harmful
to
the
Jews
themselves,
and
certainly
can
be
of
no
benefit
to
American
national
interests)
no
matter
how
much
it
might
appear
to
further
the
Democratic
party.
NARROW
WALLS
FOR
LABORATORIES
NUTLEY,
N.J.
A
3'2-lnch
sion,
frequency
modulated
radio-wall
weighing
only
7
pounds
per
casting,
aerial
navigation
and
square
loot,
yet
having
a
heat-
radar.
For
this
type
of
advanced
insulation
value
equivalent
to
a
'.study,
they
will
'be
surrounded
12-lnch
concrete
foundation,
is.
by
prefabricated
shields
(walls)
part
of
the
experiment
in
build-1
that
will
give
them
the
best
In-ing
materials
that
will
enter
sulation
against
atmospheric
into
the
building
of
laboratories,
electricity
that
could
interfere
here,
for
the
Federal
Telephone
with
the
delicate
experiments.
&
Radio
Corporation.
I
Flat
aluminum
sheets
form
The
walls
are
made'
of
pre-
the
exterior
of
the
walls.
Fluted
fabricated
.
aluminum,
steel
and
'steel
sheets
make
up
the
lnter-
fiber
glass,
constructed
in
panels
for
easy
shipment
and
installation.
In
these
highly
Insulated
ijie'
Corporation
will
conduct
.experiments
in
televi-
NEURALGIA
re
NEURALGIA
and
the
lUmroerinf
f
Iradicbei
it
causes
blinding
you
with
crutl
pain?
Ot
fart,
afe
trlief
as
ethers
hav.
with
TnJVlrtom'i
T.R-C.
Don't
delay
another
cujr.
Start
now
to
relieve
that
ain
UU
T-R-Ci
the
remedy
enthusiast
iaiUy
piiiaed
ty
thousand.
At
iors
with
any
type
of
decorative
finish
required.
The
steel
sub-floors
of
the
buildings
are
also
of
prefabricated
panels
with
a
S:ellular
structure
over!
which
is
poured
a
lightweight
concrete
fill.
all
drufgiu-su4
u.
T-ZJ
I
Buy
Canada
Savings
Bonds!
Pioneer
of
Alaska
Is
Laid
to
Rest
BELLINGHAM
Funeral
serv
ices
are
being
held
today
fo;
Leonard
A.
Mason,
a
veteran
o
Alaska
gold
rush
days.
Mason's
mining
property
brought
him
nothing
but
he
profited
through
the
sale
of
butter
and
eggs
as
a
representative
of
a
Seattle
firm.
n
C.FPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
SATURDAY
PJvI.
4:00
Hawaii
Calls
4:30
Flying
Down
to
Rio
4:45
Swing
Time
5:00
Melodies
and
Memories
5:30
Sweet
and
Low
Dovm
5:45
Sports
College
6:00
La
Plaza
6:30
Leave
It
to
the
Olrls
7:0
CBC
New
7:C5T-Actuallty
Broadcast
7:15
To
be
announced
7:30
Hayloft
Hoedown
8:00
Red
River
Barn
Dance
8:30
Old
Time
Rhythm
9:00
Here's
Juliette
9:15
This
Week
9:30
Three
Suns
Trio
9:55
Interlude
10:00
CEC
News
10:10
B.C.
News
10:15
Dance
Och.
10:45
Dance
Orch.
...
11:00
Weather
and
sign
off
aim
SUNDAY
A-M.
.
8:00
To
be
announced
Rc)
8:30
Concert
Album
.
9:00
BBC
News
and
Commentary
9:15
From
Old
Vienna
9:30
Alan
and
Me
9:59
Time
Signal
10;00
B.C.
Gardener
10:15
Just
Mary
10:30
Canadian
Party
11
too
CBC
News
11
:D3
Capitol
Reports
11:30
Religious
Period
12:00
New
York,
Philharmonic
Symphony
Orch.
P.M.
1:30-Chureh
of
the
Air
2:00
CEC
News
2:03
John
Fisher
Reports
2:15
Week-end
Review
2:30
Indian
Summer
3:00
Music
for
Sunday
3:30-OBC
News
3:33
Regional
Weather
Forecast
3:38
Vancouver
Symphony
Orch.
4:30
Record
Album
5:00
Music
In
Three-Quarter
Time
5:30
Stage
47
6:30
To
be
announced
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
Tnth
Anniversary
of
Radio
Talks
7
:30
Serenade
For
Strings
8:00-The
8:00
The
Readers
Readers
Take
Take
Over
Over
8:30-Soliloquv
8:30
Soliloquy
9
9UK)-Organ
UK)
Organ
Rental
Reoltal
9:30
Vesper
Hour
C.W.L.
TWO-DAY
TEA,
SALE
POPULAR
Sponsored
by
the
Catholic
Women's
League,
a
highly
successful
bazaar
was
held
on
Wednesday
and
Thursday
in
the
Catholic
School
hall.
General
convener
was
Mrs.
Walter
Lahti.
Attendance
both
days
was
excellent.
The
tearoom
was
tastefully
decorated
with
sea-
.
.AnMi
rlittfarc
onrl
f
bo
nnnrprc'
table
was
covered
with
a
lovely
Ann's
group,
won
by
Mary
Gor
lace
cloth
and
centred
with
a
large
glassbowl
of
gladioli.
Mrs.
R.
E.
Moore
was
In
charge
of
the
tearoom,
and
Mrs.
B.
Blaln
and
Mrs.
D.
Ritchie
poured.
Servers
were
Mrs.
A.
Murray,
Mrs.
B.
Barrle,
Mrs.
M.
Coma-dlna,
Mrs.
P.
LeRoss,
Mrs.
S.
W.
Dickens,
Mrs.
Rita
Rogerson,
Mrs.
T.
Fortune,
Mrs.
J.
Forman,
Mis.
G.
Viereck.
Mrs.
J.
Garon,
Mrs.
A.
Colussi,
Mrs.
J.
Kllzs,
Miss
Frances
Moore
and
Miss
Helen
Balagno.
Mrs.
C.
Balagno
acted
as
cashier.
'
Novelty
and
gift
booth
were
In
charge
of
Mrs.
Ii.
Glassey,
assisted
by
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaf-
fery,
Mrs.
J.
McNulty,
Mrs.
G.
P.
!
Lyons,
Mrs.
St.
Armour,
Mrs.
I
MacLaren,
Mrs.
B.
Young,
Mr.
A.
Turcotte,
Miss
B.
Ward.
Home
cooKing
was
looked
after
by
Mis.
O.
Peifer,
assisted
by
Mrs.
A.
J.
Smith,
Mrs.
J.
Clout-ier.
Mrs.
Leo
Dolron.
Sewing
booth
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
Ross
Richardson,
assisted
by
Mrs.
Telseth,
Mrs.
Steve
Dumas,
Mrs.
Sam
Dumas,
Mrs.
Brett,
Mrs.
C.
Schaeffer,
Mrs.
W.
Schwab.
Fish
pond
was
taken
care
of
Mrs.
L.
Amadlo,
assisted
by
Mrs.
F.
Miller,
Mrs.
J.
Garon
and
Mrs.
J.
Bouzek.
Hot
dog
stand
was
looked
after
by
Mrs.
W.
Pierce,
Mrs.
D.
Smith,
assisted
by
Mrs.
A.
CjI-ussl
and
Miss
Margaret
Dolron.
PRIZE
WINNERS
On
bis
ticket,
Mrs.
Les
Smith,
Union
Steamships
Co..
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
No.
2398.
Second
prize
Mrs.
T.
J.
Boulter,
Box
532,
City.
No.
643.
Third
prize
Mrs.
Jerry
Chrls-tensen,
Box
522,
city.
No.
2031.
Fourth
prize
Mrs.
John
Daley,
Constance
Ave.,
Esquimau,
B.C.,
Nc.
1394.
Fifth
prize
Mrs.
D.
Gomez,
1817
1817
East
East
7th
7th
Ave.,
Ave.,
city,
city,
No.
No.
1079.
1079.
Sixth
Sixth
prize
prize
Master
Master
R.
R.
F.
F.
Ab-
Ab-fatler,
fatler,
Premier,
Premier,
B.C.,
B.C.,
No.
No.
1774.
1774.
Pillow
cases,
donated
by
St.
Jliight
out
of
ten
will
buy
again
..
.
They
wont
to
keep
on
idling.
Canadians,
being
t'irifty
folk,
like
lo
put
somcihinj
away
fJr
a
rainy
day.
They
liked
llie
idea
of
saving
by
means
of
Victory
Bonds
during
the
war.
They
want
to
continue
this
method
of
saving.
Tliat'i
what
was
disclosed
in
a
survey,
conducted
early
this
vtar
in
all
parts
of
'the
rountry.
S2
of
the
thousands
of
Canadians
intenitwed
said,
"Yes,
wc
want
to
keep
on
saving.
We
lik
to
save
with
bonds."
Since
no
more
Victory
Bonds
or
War
Savings
Certificates
will
l,e
issued,
it
was
decided
to
make
"Canada
Sau'ngi
tlomh"
available
to
Canadians.
These
bonds
have
many
new
features
that
will
interest
you.
For
example,
you
can
buy
Canada
Sat
ingt
liouds
in
units
of
$50,
$100,
$500
and
$1000.
You
may
buy
don.
No.
80.
Chocolates,
donated
by
Onnets
Drug
Store
1st,
Mrs.
A.
Strand,
.
.o.
217;
2nd.
Mrs.
W.
J.
Smith,
No.
22;
3rd,
Mrs.
J.
L.
MacLaren,
No.
111.
Lunch
cloth,
donated
by
St.
Ann'
group,
won
by
Mrs.
Rim-mer.
No.
25.
Rug,
donated
by
Mrs.
II.
Dill,
won
by
Mrs.
Pettenuzzo.
No.
107.
Lunch
cloth,
donated
by
Annunciation
sewing
group,
won
by
Joan
Fletcher,
No.
152.
Pillow
cases,
donated
by
St.
Ann's
group,
won
by
M.
Uassj,
No.
118.
Cushion,
donated
by
Annun-elation
group,
won
by
Mrs.
Chas.
Balagno,
No.
132.
Card
table
cover,
donated
by
Annunciation
group,
won
by
Mary
Astoria,
No.
217.
Work
bag,
donated
by
Annun
ciation
group,
won
by
M.
Petten
uzzo,
No.
80
Shopping
bag,
donated
by
Annunciation
Group,
won
by
Ambrose
Brown,
No.
83.
Box
of
apples,
donated
by
Clarence
Thomson,
won
by
Angela
Astoria,
No.
90.
Sack
of
flour,
donated
by
Mrs.
Pettenuzzo,
won
by
L.
Amadlo.
No.
81..
Centre
piece,
donated
by
Annunciation
group,
won
by
Joan
Thaln.
Pillow
cases,
donated
by
St.
Ann's
sewlns
group,
won
We
Serve
You
Nothing
But
the
Best
.
.
.
SPECIAL
It
El)
BRAND
BEEF
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
AND
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
GROCERIES
DELICATESSEN
Choicest
Cooked
Meats
Roast
Chicken
Meat
Ties
and
Salads
Dally
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
up
to
$2000
per
person.
They
pay
2V
interest
each
year,
for
ten
)
ear's.
You
can
cash
Canada
Savings
Ilonds
at
full
face
value,
with
interest,
at
any
time,
at
any
branch
in
Canada
if
any
chartered
bank.
But
please
remember
this
point.
These
are
"Sw
ve
Yourself"
Bunds.
This
time
there
will
be
fewer
salesmen.
They
will
not
be
able
to
call
on
everyone.
So
it's
up
to
you
to
take
advantage
of
this
fine
investment
opportunity
without
delay.
How
lo
Buy
You
can
buy
them
at
any
bank;
author
icd
investment
dealer;
stock
broker;
trust
or
loan
company
for
cash
or
by
the
Monthly
Savings
Plan.
Where
your
employer
offers
a
Payroll
Savings
Plan
you
can
buv
Canada
Savings
Bonds
by
regular
deductions
from
your
pay.
Canada
Scrrmps
Bonds
byi63j
'
Georgette.
No.
6.
"jUU0
T
Cut-work
trav
nnih
M
''I
j
.-..,
uuimfj
llQW
by
St.
Ann's
groun.
won
bv
too
J1w
r.
H
Basso-Bert.
No.
3.
4
"0S!l2
3-plece
raffle,
donated
by
St
,
n4'i?1
Ann's
group,
won
by
Grace
i,
yfS
L,ee,
no.
izo.
or
Vanity
set,
donated
by
An-
Uirai-t
n
1
Comadlna,
No.
20.
'
"of
so
cw,lftt
Box
of
apples,
donatpd
h
MiKXl
t
V
Rita
and
Jim
Rogerson,
won
bv
i-!
Mr.
James
McNulty,
No.
62.
Baby
buggy
cover,
donated
by
St.
Ann's
group,
won
by
Mrs.
Q,
Eales,
No.
6.
Cookie
Jar,
won
by
Joanne
Murray.
No.
72.
Candy,
donated
by
Annunciation
School,
grades
7
and
8,
won
by
Miss
Beth
Astoria,
No
175.
',
Sheets
and
pillow
cases,
do
nated
by
Mrs.
L.
Amadlo,
won
by
Leo
Dolron,
No.
265.
Luncheon
sjr.
donated
by
Mri.
J.
Bouzek,
won
by
Mrs.
Johnny
Ourvlch,
No.
12.
Teddy
bear
and
wheel
barrov
donated
by
Mrs.
L.
Amadlo
and
Mr.
D.
Ello,
won
by
Mrs.
C.
E.
Johnson,
No.
24.
MM
i
fie
i
WEST
FAI
to
KETCH
Wednesdij)
F
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-
-
""its
m
to
S28
Thirji
na
DEPOT
1
MOTT
"rinw
Rupert,
u
ELECTRICAL
C
Commerciii
.
t
Marine
HomeWlrliIUJ
t;.-.j&'aiB'A'.
V.-Li
I
Phone
BMi
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.
w
gpj0gjgggkgv
Phone
21
-
Third
Ave.
West
I
235
fil
I
I
EASES
SIMPLE
W
Al
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f
Vi
1
HEADACHE
I
)fM
Ank
i
GINUINC
ASPIRIN
XX&Sf
and
ana0l
otK
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SoS!
15S
NjfST
makkip
THIS
this
wiwy
SS&ffiCZZ&
rui?
I
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-
,
:
tIHMBP
See
tfesrsi
Gordon's
Hardware
J
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AND
SHIPYARD
foryo.
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Some
New
Goods
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frnm
Things
are
sun
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1
1.
w
follo
We
have
a
few
of
the
,
at
present:
n
minnFlUl
RONSON
LIGHTS
"
ONE
WALNUT
MANTELCLOU
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REYNOLDS
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AND
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Pt
WATERMAN
PENS
EVERSHARP
NEW
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STERLING
CIGARETTE
CA-
NEW
SOUVENIR