Prince
Rupert
Dailp
I3cius
Monday,
April
1,
1946
Published
tvery
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
G.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
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LISTEN
TO
AC
D
COMMENTATOR
AND
MASTER
STORY
TELLER
I
If
M
I
I
I
t
I
wwm
WtC-FrL
L
CFPR
6:45
P.M.
You
will
be
pleased
with
your
selection
from
MEMBER
A.B.C.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
Juvenile
Delinquency
To:
regard
the
present
unhappy
trend
;of
youthful
crime
as
purely
a
juvenile
problem
is
to
ignore
the
true
situation,
says
the
Salvation
Army
Red
Shield
report.
Juvenile
delinquency
is
merely
the
outcroppings
of
general
lower
moral
standards
in
the
places!
where
the
resistance
and
control
isless
rigid
i.e.,
among
the
immature
elements
of
society.
Blaming
juvenile
delinquency
on
the
shortage
of
proper
housing
and
on
tile
lack
of
play-ground
supervision',
on
economic
conditions
and
on
the
advanced
(?)
intelligence
or
smartness
of
the
present
crop
of
juveniles
is
just
the
evidence
of
the
superficial
thinking
and
moral
astigmatism
for
which
many
of
the
problem-solvers
of
the
present
day
are
notorious.
Juvenile
delinquency
is
not
a
troubje
which
had
developed
independently
of
the
fundamental
problems
of
our
times.
It
is
a
symptom
of
the
low
standard
of
morals
existent.
To
cure
it
we
must
improve
the
home;
life,
clean
up-the
radio,
films
and
literature.
We
must
teach
and
practice
the
principles
of
true
religion,
and
moral
ethics
for
the
purpose
of
presenting
to
the
youth
of
the
nation,
a
positive
antidote
to
the
evil
now
being
much
more
persistently
and
persistently
and
perseveringly
taught
by
so
many
evil
agencies.
True,
recreation
and
clean
entertainment
will
help.
Good
housing
and
attractive
environment,
fine
schools,
excellent
opportunities
and
intelligent
vocational
training
will
all
assist
in
developing
a
fine
clean
generation
of
yelling
Canadians,
but,
there
are
the
lesser
essentials.
The
primary
essentials
are:
'
"
-
(T)
A
home
in
which
a
child
receives
training
in
the
principles
of
'
religion,
where
these
principles
are
lived
every
day,
and
where
moral
J
principles
are
never
violated.
(2)
Parents
with
a
deep
moral
understanding,
who
take
time
to
explain
and
with'
kindness
enforce
their
code
from
the
earliest
years.
(3)
A
recognition
of,
and
membership
in,
the
Christian
Church
that
the"
principles
taught
in
the
home
can
be
confirmed
and
cultivated
all
through
the
formative
years.
Will
there
be
no
delinquency
where
these
standards
exist?
Yes!
Sometimes,
evil
influences
from
outside,
so
prevalent
in
the
society
will
cause
lapses
even
in
such
conditions,
but
they
will
be
few
and
far
between.
"Train
up
a
child
in
the
way
he
should
go
and
when
he
is
old
he
will
not
depart
from
it."
What
can
we
expect,
when
evil
propensities
are
often
fed
by
"best
sellers"
positively
unclean,
by
movies
educating
in
and
glorifying
crime,
by
radio
which
minimizes
and
familiarizes
the
family
circle
with
the
ghastly
details
of
murder,
condones
immorality
and
adultery,
jests
about
the
moral
delinquency
of
adults,
and
learned
psychiatrists
who
make
wrong-doing
easy
by
arguing
against
and
undermining
the
dictates
of
conscience?
Royal
Visit
to
South
Africa
The
announcement
that
King
George
VI,
Queen
Elizabeth
and
Princesses
Elizabeth
and
Margaret
have
accepted
General
Smuts'
suggestion
that
they
should
visit
South
Africa
early
next
year
has
been
welcomed
is
a
fresh
expression
of
the
essential
unity
of
the
nations
forming
the
British
Commonwealth.
Never
was
there
a
time
when
the
peoples
of
the
Empire
were
more
conscious
of
their
common
destiny.
This
first
Royal
visit
to
the
youngest
of
the
Dominions
expresses
for
the
people
of
Britain
the
deep
sense
of
unity
they
feel
with
their
kinsmen
overseas.
Now
that
the
self-governing
Dominions
have
the
status
of
equality
with
the
Mother
Country
the
person
of
the
King
is
the
only
tangible
bond
between
them.
The
very
fact
that
the
Royal
Family
are
united
on
y
South
African
soil
will
symbolise
more
clearly
than
ever
the
fact
that
the
King
is
the
King
of
every
one
of
His
Dominions
in
no
other
sense
than
he
is
King
of
England.
10:10
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LOCAL
CONFIDENCE
IS
NEEDED;
REAL
CLEAN-UP
ADVOCATED
Editor,
Daily
News:
Many
good
suggestions
have
been
made
through
your
paper
as
how
to
create
new
industries,
as
how
to
interest
outside
capital
to
invest
in
the
future
of
Prince
Rupert
and,
last
but
not
the
least,
how
to
beautify
our
city.
Let
us
only
hope
that
we
do
not
stop
there.
We
arc
then
merely
dreaming
about
things
to
come,
which
may
soe
nPW
attractive
homes
grow
never
come
unless
we,
the
citl-
Up
uke
weeds.
Next
condemn
zens
of
Prince
Rupert,
lift
andand
tear
down
all
old
buildings,
pull
together
.The
Impossible
rjo
not
allow
anyone
to
make
a
may
then
be
possible.
,
fortune
on
old
dumps
which
are
First
do
we
as
citizens
of
only
fit
for
pigs
to
live
in.
Least
Prince
Rupert
believe
In
the
un-rof
all
should
such
buildings
be
limited
possibilities
of
thu
city,
allowed
on
our
main
streets,
that,
beside
being
a
fishing
where
an
observant
tourist
gets
centre,
it
should
also
be
a
nerTe
his
first
impression
of
the
city?
centre
for
Alaskan
and
Oriental
Through
lack
of
co-operation
trade.
On
land,
on
the
water
and
co-ordination,
through
the
and
in
the
air
we
should
hare
selfl;h
desire
to
become
rich
contact
with
the
outside
world,
quick
and
then
leave
the
city
and
the
faciliUes
for
these
im-
for
greener
pastures,
the
city
portant
communications.
of
Prince
Rupert
will
always
re-
Durlng
the
war
the
peopje
of
main
what
It
Is,
a
forgotten
city,
Prince
Rupert
proved
that
"they
forgotten
by
our
own
so-called
could
invest
a
minimum
of
$1,-
authorities,
who
can
only
see
500,000
a
year
In
Victory
Bonds,
j
their
Immediate
surroundings,
This
money
was
used
for
weap-
j
like
Victoria,
Vancouver
and
Ot-ons
of
destruction,
to
kill
anditawa,
and
forget
about
other
destroy.
Certainly
we
the
people
I
parts
of
Canada,
like
the
North
of
this
city
should
be
able
to!
em
British
Columbia
of
which
Invest
halt
of
that
amount.
If
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
is
the
not
every
year,
at
least
every
i
natural
centr
fifth
year.
Through
such
an
in-
j
The
Junior
Chamber
of
Corn-vestment,
shall
we
call
them
;
merce
sponsors
every
year
a
"Industrial
Bonds,"
new
up-to-
"Clean-Up
Week,"
Indeed
a
date
hotels
could
be
built,
various
1
worthwhile
undertaking.
This
other
industries
suitable
for
this
vear
I
advise
you
to
take
alon
part
of
the
province
would
be
with
you
a
moving
camera,
take
the
ultimate
outcome
of
these
'
pictures
of
all
the
beauty
spots
Investments.
Yes,
we
could
even.
but
by
no
means
do
not
leave
take
over
this
so-called
C.N.R.
j
out
the
dirty
places
and
for
two
Dry
Dock
and
build
our
own
weeks
straight
run
these
films
steamboats
which
again
would
i
in
slow
motion
at
the
Capitol
be
able
to
serve
our
own
dls-
Theatre.
I
bet
it
would
work,
trict
first
of
all.
next
the
Pa-
i
You
might
for
some
time
see
a
ciflc
coast,
and.
in
time,
what-
few
red
faces
but
you
will
also
ever
we
may
be
able
to
produce
see
beaming
faces.
The
reason
we
shall
be
able
to
carry
on
ou1-
js
obvious
and
needs
no
corn-own
keels
right
across
the
Pa-;
ment.
You
may
call
this
blapk-clfic.
I
mill'ne
but
don't
you
lhink
it
Is
Yes,
we
have
the
possibilities,
worth
It?
I
bet
we
would
see
re
but
the
will
and
the
foresight
is
lacking.
Only
through
our
own
enterprise
shall
we
be
able
to
attract
the
interest
o(,
outside
capital
as
these
enterprises
suits.
Last
but
not
least,
paint,
paint
the
town
red,
but
paint.
Now
what
about
our
City
Fathers?
Will
they
have
enough
revenue
to
carry
on
to
keep
dur
will
act
as
a
mirror
reflecting
rhaneed
cltv
that
wav?
If
not
the
unlimited
possibilities
of
this
'.
then
give
them
the
authority
to
our
own
charming
Northland
to
take
over
public
utilities..
Evsn
me
rest
01
ine
wona.
uei
us
if
WP
do
not
eet
cheaper
ser-
take
the
matter
In
our
own
hands
Instead
of
relying
on
our
present
Dominion
government,
our
provincial
government
or
the
C.N.R.
They
may,
after
an
atomic
shock,
wake
up
and,
still
being
groggy,
realize
that
Prince
j
Rupert
after
all
needs
some
attention.
What
will
be
the
final
outcome
after
they,
come
to
their
senses
we
shall
have
to
leave
to
the
future
to
decide.
You
may
call
this
a
dream,
vice,
revenues
derived
from
such
enterprises
will
serve
us
all
In
well-kept
streets,
parks,
etc.,
and
in
Indirect
services
In
everyday
life.
Then
and
then
only
we
shall
prosper.
May
I
ask
you
not
to
misunderstand
me.
I
am
not
knocking
Prince
Rupert,
but
I
feel
we
should
not
pat
ourselves
on
the
back
and
say
"well
done"
as
we
will
have
to
admit
we
as
Indi
viduals
have
not
lived
up
to
our
but
dreams
have
come
true
and
responsibilities.
Nevertheless,
we
all
It
takes
Is
courage
and
fore-
1
are
begnning
to
wake
up,
and
sight,
the
spirit
of
194C
may
prove
to
So
much
about
creating
Indus-
be
the
first
step
ahead,
tries,
let
us
go
on
to
the
next,
Let
us
Invest
.in
"Industrial
issue:
How
to
attract
tourists?"
Bonds
us
MUty
our
city.
First
we
wil
have
to
beautify
Let
us
give
our
City
Fathers
our
city
in
every
respect,
making
authority
to
take
steps
to
in-it
an
up-to-date
city
streets
crease
revenues.
Let
us
get
out
properly
paved,
cement
side-
of
the
rut
and
start
on
our
first
walks,
and
naturally
each
street
five-year
plan.
The
sky"
Is
the
should
have
Its
name.
The
dark
limit,
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
bushy
lanes
which
at
present
will
be
on
Its
way
to
fame
and
connect
the
avenues
should
be
prosperity.
Let
us
follow
the
ex-made
into
streets
and
you
would
ample
of
our
hardy
fishermen.
Let
us
co-operate.
We
shall
j
then
indirectly
work
for
our
selves,
jor
me
city
ana
ine
wona
at
large.
We
may
Indeed
have
to
remove
the
mountains
around
us
to
make
room
for
a
growing
and
prosperous
Prince
Rupert.
RUDOLPH
OLSEN.
WHAT
PRINCE
KUI'KKT
NEEDS
May
I
suggest
that
Prince
Rupert
needs
a
Member
of
Parliament
or
an
M.L.A.
'ho
would
originate
a
meeting
of
all
the
Members
of
Parliament
and
M.
L.A.'s
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
Albert
at
Jasper
and
lay
out
a
program
before
that
meeting
for
the
organlzaUon
cf
a
solid
northern
railway
block
and
who
would
take
that
program
to
their
respective
governments
and
fight
it
through
to
a
finish.
.
All
of
those
members
could
make
the
trip
on
their
passe.
whiw
the
rest
of
us
might
uet
.helr
some
other
way.
PAGE
RIDEOUT
Peace
River.
WHAT
What
does
Prince
Rupert
need?
Well,
to
begin
with,
a
good
climate;
yet
the
rain
Is
not
depressing,
so
we
could
be
worse
off.
But
all
Joking
aside,
this
city
does
need
a
good
board
of
diiectors
to
boost
'trade
with
the
Orient
through
our
port.
This
would
bring
the
eyes
of
the
officials
of
our
large
paper
companies
on
the
possibilities
of
a
plant
here.
One
thing
that
would
help
in
uhls
endeavor
would
be
the
widespread
advertising
of
the
fact
that
Prince
Rupert's
harbor
is
one
of
the
best
on
the
North
American
continent.
This
would
also
help
the
proposed
coal
bunkers
to
be
established
here.
Indirectly
this
would
not
only
help
the
advancement
of
Prince
Rupert
but
the
whole
northern
Interior
of
British
Columbia.
But
why
talk
about
ihe
things
of
the
future
before
those
of
the
present?
Take
our
dry
dock
and
shipyard
which
at
present
are
almost
at
a
standstill
be
cause
of
a
lack
of
contracts
and
materials.
The
latter,
of
course,
can
in
time
be
supplied
and
the
former
could
have
been
a
realization
if
the
CNfl.
had
given
a
fair
distribution
of
contracts
and
adopted
a
"Canada
First"
roiicy.
Here
could
be
set
up
a
shipbuilding
Industry
that
would
supply
work
to
thousands.
Then
there
are
the
fishing
boats
which
are
In
constant
need
of
repair.
All
this
Is
worth
Investigating,
especially
since
the
very
life
of
Prince
Rupert
may
depend
upon
it.
Then
there
are
ihe
fisheries.
At
(present
there
Isn't
much
excepting
the
beam
trailers.
Contrary
to
appearances
they
are
making
it
Impossible
for
larj?er
catches.
Yet,
if
we
attend
only
to
the
present
we
will
be
rightly
dubbed
"short-sighted."
It
Is
a
proven
fact
that
we
will
run
out
of
fih
to
catch
if
we
donl
restrict
the
.wholesale
slanhtr
that
is
prevalent.
In
fact,
If
we
would
see
to
it
we
could
Increase
the
total
catch
of
fish
by
clearing
salmon
runs.
Besides
this
we
could
build
a
large
cannery
and
cold
storage
here
and
promote
the
presini
ones
to
a
greater
extent.
The
fcr?goin
suggestions
are
only
among
the
more
Important
Hollywood
Cafe
OFFERS
FREE
TAXI
SERVICE
TO
PARTIES
OF
FOUR
OR
MORE
.
ON
OUR
OPENING
NIGHT
MONDAY
April
1st
FOR
TRANSPORTATION
CALL
235
TAXI
235
EMPRESS
HOTEL
C
Opposite
Hollywood
Cafe)
Officers
Back
From
Trial
In
Saskatoon
Staff
Sergeant
O.
A.
Johnson
of
the
provincial
police
district
office
returned
on
Saturday
night's
train
from
Saskatoon
where
he
was
called
as
a
wltnejs
Cmttab
W.
Tltccmb
of
the
orovlnclal
police,
who
has
been
transferred
from
Massett
to
Burns
Lake
arrived
in
Uie
city
Sunday
night
on
the
Cassia
r
and
will
leave
on
tonight's
train
for
Burns
Lake.
Prince
Rupert
Neecfc
(Bring
one
of
a
series
of
suggestions
by
readers
of
the
Dally
NVws
for
the
betterment
of
this
Hty).
There
are
numerous
other
needs
such
as
auto
canva.
cold
storage
locners,
more
elaborate
hotels,
more
recrrational
frntres.
But
If
any
of
Xh
s
L
to
come
to
pass
we
need
better
schools,
a
better
discipline
of
the
children,
the
Inculcating
of
a
c'y
pride
and
the
desire.
In
ihp
hearts
of
the
young,
to
devote
their
talents
to
the
upbuilding
of
a
city
worthy
of
the
name
of
Prince
Rupert.
I
MASTER
1
MELVEN
MURPHY.
Inge
15
years.)
ST.
PETER
PORT.
Guernsey.
9-
From
June
2,
1945,
to
February
1,
1940,
between
22,000
and
24,000
Channel
Ltlanders
were
er.atriated
out
of
a
total
of
28.000
who
left
the
Islands
Just
before
the
German
occupation.
""""
kepues
LONDON
W
of
two
unfurm
Wfv"w
London
area
adw
1ft
he
receive!
m'Z'i
Prepaid
tele
wanu
i,
"
be
tenants.
ty
In
a
murder
trial
In
which
Emll
Oauthler.
who
had
been
arrested
OLASOOW
at
Terrace,
was
dismissed.
Cpl.
en
sran;"i
b-T.
D
Brunton
and
Constable
W
j
1
the
Imp
:.
H.
Richmond
of
Terrace
returned
I
P3
to
bu
.
.
as
far
a
the
interior
town
on
Nswca-.t:
the
same
train.
,
Bw
LONDON.
0
EriWfct
Leopold
Pa'yton,
C9,
plonr
of
the
AusUn
Seven
car
better
known
as
the
"Baby
Austin"
who
died
recently
l.i
believed
to
have
left
a
fortune
of
$9,000,000.
HARTS
IN
A
SPLIT
SECOND
NO
BLOTTER
IS
NEEDED
T.!W-,
T
1
WRITES
DRY
WITH
WET
INK
,
ri
m
m
an
iii
it
km
--
.
...
.
,
-fci(
,,
yy
.
NO
PEN
EVER
DID
IEF0R
At
last
-
the
Marvelou
Parker
"5P
pen
it
he
Come
in
and
try
it.
Set
km
it
starts
in
a
split
second
writes
dry
with
wet
ink,
Watch
the
"51'
perfora
these
miracles.
Pens
$HN
and
$18.00.
Pencils
$4(0
W
$9.00.
K
McRAE
BROS.
NEW
1946
FORD
I,
I
MIT
ED
Now
Or,
Display
Here
Is
the
most
beautiful
Ford
ever
built
;'
more
advancements
than
many
pre-war
yr!
models.
There's
a
new
ride,
improved
economy
oil
and
gasollie,
longer
life
.
.
.
and
ma.
ve
r
new
styling.
We
cordially
invite
you
to
r
i
and
see
the
smart
new
194C
FORD.
era's
a
lour
future
l
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
170
East
3rd
Avenue
Prince
Ruper
If
A.
MacKcnzic
Furniture
i.
hut
i:
i)
"A
QOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
FOLDING
COTS
30"x"t
folds
quickly
for
easy
.'lora
e
comfortable
und
co:ivr
r-
with
all-fe't
roll
vS
,114''.
Special
KOCKI:k
CHAIRS
Made
of
eastern
hardwJ
finish,
very
comfortable
Till:
ARISTOCRAT
BABY
CAKKIAOK
Rubber
tire
.lW
tool
,
n
i
i
and
apron.
Special
MAIL
ORDERS
RECEIVE
PROMPT
ATTENTION
Can
be
forwarded
COD.
for
your
cove:.:cn:'
Phone
174
!-
327
Third
Aw
Household
FURNISHINGS
TAFT
&
ODOWES
Ten
percent
discount
for
all
cx
;erviccmci
under
the
establishment
cretin
Novelties
"OUR
PRICES
ARE
RIGHT'
r.O.
Box
li.VI
CALL
rurnitu"
General
Construction
and
Repair
For
Your
New
Building
or
AUerj
WF.
REPAIR
KF
FENCB
-
YOUR
SIDEWALK
-
BASEMENT
or
flAKAGh
No
Job
Too
Small
or
Too
Larc
100
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEE"
Phone
Blue
C10
,
Q.
SELVIG
,2
Iiflh
.