rfncc
Rupert
Daily
JftcUis
Thursday,
January
24,
1946
ubllshed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-Jay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
ilmlted.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
;
-
British
Columbia.
MEMBER
.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
A.B.C.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES;
Jy
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
?er
Month'
t)5
s
-Per
Year
$7.00
if
Mall,
per
month
40
rPer
Year
4.00
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
J
Department,
Ottawa).
Pers
sia
Nobody
will
dispute
the
Persian
government's
decision
to
submit
its
case
to
U.N.O.
That
the
Persian
.,
government
should
have
chosen
to
make
use
of
that
right
now
is
the
Persian
government's
affair.
It
is
a
decision
taken
on
the
Persian
government's
exclusive
responsibility.
However,
the
United
Kingdom
government,
in
common
with
the
.U.S.
and
Russian
governments,
had
hoped
that
a
solution
of
Persia's
difficulties
might
be
found
by
more
direct
means.
It
was
with
that
end
in
view
that
the
United
Kingdom
and
U.S.
Foreign
Ministers
in
Moscow
put
forward
the
idea
of
a
three-power
commission
to
advise
the
Persian
government
concerning
the
solution
of
iFa'difficulties.
The
reason
why
no
decision
was
-reached
on
this
suggestion
in
Moscow
is
that
the
three
powers
wished
to
obtain
the
Persian
government's
assent
to
the
plan.
The
basis
of
the
proposal
that
an
Anglo-Russian-American
Commission
should
be
appointed
to
assist
the
Persian
government
to
restore
normal
condir
'
tions
in
Persia
has
led
to
recognition
of
the
fact
that
the
presence
of
foreign
troops
in
Persia
has
led
to
certain
of
the
difficulties
with
which
the
Persian
government
was
faced
and
therefore
it
behooved
the
three
powers
which
had
maintained
troops
in
Persia
to
help
Persia
to
restore
normality.
The
functions
of
the
proposed
commission
were
firstly
to
make
recommendations
with
a
view
to
accelerating
the
withdrawal
of
foreign
troops,
secondly
to
put,
forward
suggestions,
concerning
'
the
establishment
of
provincial
councils
-in
different
Persian
provinces.
.
Britain
and
Refugees
'
Two
important
statements
have
been
made
by
the
United
Kingdom
Government
which
show
Britain's
anxiety
to
do
as
much
as
she
can
within
her
own
country
to
help
those
wh6
have
suffered
in
concentration
camps
in
Europe.
The
first
was
the
announcement
',
that
Britain
will
admit
immediately
those
survivors
of
the
Nazi
camps
;
who
have
close
relatives
in
Britain
able
and
willing
to
look
after
them,
"and
also
other
distressed
persons
;
who
have
been
in
hiding
from
the
i
Gestapo
or
for
various
reasons
are
'
especially
in
need
of
care."
The
'other
statement
refers
to
naturalization.
During
the
war
naturalization
was
suspended,
and
the
refugees
who
had
settled
"in
Britain
were
anxious
about
their
future.
Naturalization
is
now
to
be
resumed,
and
priority
is
to
be
given
to
aliens
who
have
served
in
the
forces,
or
in
science,'findustry
and
commerce.
Britain
is
a
very
crowded
country
with
a
population
of
500
per
-.square
mile,
compared
with
44
per
-square
miles
in
the
United
States.
Yet
during,
the
war,
Britain
has
?3hoVh
h'er
desire
to
help,
whatever
the
cost.
No
refugee
who
reached
c"
Britain,
even
without
a
visa,
was
turned
back.
And
in
addition
to
the
stream
of
refugees
who
came
in
the
usual
way,
there
were
many
others
who
entered
under
various
British
schemes
organized
to
meet
special
circumstances.
j
There
are
many
illustrations
of,
sympathy
and
help
which
have,
been
characteristic
of
Great
Britain',
ever
since
the
Nazis
came
to
power,
i
Estimates
published
in
1943
showed
that
the
assistance
in
money
or
kind,
given
by
private
organizations
and
the
individuals
in
Britain
to
refugees
from
German
Europe,
amounted
to
9,500,000
($38,000,000).
In
addition,
the
government
helped,
not
only
by
giving
every
facility
to
the
voluntary
bodies,
but
also
by
providing
funds
in
aid.
Intolerance
In
Canada
,
Now
that
we
have
succeeded
in
beating
down
one
of
the
greatest
examples
of
race
intolerance
in
history
the
Nazi
system
it
is
interesting
to
see
that
here
and
there
in
Canada
something
is
being
done
to
eradicate
the
same
type
of
thing,
says
Hamilton
Spectator.
Recently
Mr.
Justice
J.
Keillor
Mckay,
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
Ontario,
rendered
null
and
void
a
clause
in
a
deed
which
stipulated
that
a
certain
parcel
of
land
was
"not
to
be
sold
to
Jews
or
persons
of
objectionable
nationality."
The
judge
said
in
his
ruling
that
he
could
find,
no
precise
precedents
for
his
decision,
but
made
it
on
the
grounds
that
such
a
stipulation
was
against
the
broad
principles
of
British
Justice.
Then
more
recently
in
Toronto,
the
City
Board
of
Control
paused
in
its
business
to
hear
the
story
of
a
Negro
resident.
He
said
that
his,
son
had
been
refused
admission
to
an
ice
rink
in
the
city
on
the
grounds
of
his
color.
The
Negro
then
apologized
for
taking
up
the
time
of
Council,
and
was
told
by
Mayor
Robert
Saunders
that
"I
don't
know
that
we
have
any
work
more
importantjthan
trying
to
overcome
things
like'this."-rHe!
.
i
ji
i
ii
u
it
i
'
promised
mat
me
mauer
wouio
e
investigated.
Two
isolated
cases
do
not
make
up
a
trend,
but
at
least
it
shows
that
there
are
persons
in
authority
who
are
willing
to
sponsor
the
principle
of
tolerance.
We
have
had
enough
of
segregation,
of
narrow
prejudice
and
discrimination.
It
works
like
a
slow
poison
on
the
minds
of
men,
and
the
terrifying
success
of
Nazi
propaganda
should
be
enough
to
show
how
easy
it
is
to
make
it
grow
and
fester.
Newspaper
Audience
Constant
The
newspaper
audience
is
not
only
the
largest
of
all
audiences
it
is
also
a
constant
audience.
There
is
practically
no
seasonal
variation
in
the
circulation
of
weekday
newspapers.
The
number
of
people
who
buy
and
read
newspapers
remains
pretty
much
the
same
month
after
month
throughout
the
year.
Just
as
many
people
read
newspapers
in
July
and
August
as
in
February
and
March
.
.
.
because
the
news
is
important
to
everybody
every
day.
,
With
newspapers
the
advertiser
can
reach
virtually'the
same
number
ot
people
during
any
month
of
the
year.
For
the
advertiser
who
has
a
year-round
selling
job
to
do
or
a
message
to
deliver
the
newspaper
is
the
most
practical
and
economical
medium
available.
WOMAN
LOGGER
IS
NO
SLOUCH
SUGAR
HILL
Tenn.,
W
They
call
Mabel
Perry,
a
champion
log-cutter,
better
even,
than
her
husband
Eugene,
who's
no
slouch.
Full-time
loggers,
they
contract
to
cut
trees
in
a
section,
find
a
nearby
roof
to
shelter
them,
work
the
timber
for
a
year
or
two
and
then
move
on.
Once
Mabel
got
a
job
in
a
factory
but,
she
said,
"the
work
was
too
hard."
When
asked
what
she
and
her
husband
did
for
recreation
she
replied:
"Nothing
much.
Sometimes
we
have
a
race
to
see
which
one
can
get
a
tree
down
first,
Most
times
I
win."
LETTERBOX
LOCAL
FIRE
SITUATION
Editor,
Daily
News,
An
announcement
by
the
CBC
news
last
night
of
four
more
deaths
by
fire
in
an
Ontario
town
was
followed
by
a
statement
by
a
Toronto
official
that,
across
the
Dominion
since
last
October,
85
people
had
lost
their
lives
by
fire.
This
is
an
unreasonably
high
loss
of
human
life
and
calls
for
some
serious
reflection
on
the
part
of
all
responsible
people.
Few
if
any
of
these
deaths
were
caused
by
what
the
Jurors
would
term
"an
act
of
God."
All
others
died
from
causes
brought
on
by
ignorance,
neglect
or
Just,
straight
carelessness.,
I
know
that
by
farHhe
greatest
fire
hazard
In
our
city
li
that
caused
by
the
Indiscriminate
use
of
electrical
appliances
in
homes,
and
ap'artments.
Moslf
of
our
buildings
were
erected
in
days
when
electricity
was
used
for
lighting
purposes
Tin
Cmrt
Mliw
only
and
a
single
circuit
lor
a
building
was
then
adequate.
But
"The
doctor
with
the
build-up
of
electrical
home
equipment,
all
of
wnich
develop
heat
and
which,
it
seems,
every
home
must
have,
BRITISH
the
single
circuit
wiring
of
former
years
is
not
adequate
to
the
load.
.
UP
DURING
True,
we
fuse
our
circuits,
which
will
give
protection
to
a
LONDON
direct
short,
but
no
fuse
,1s
guaranteed
small
saver
has
against
the
relatively
money
than
fie
slew
build
up
of
heat
by
use
of
war,
Sir
Harold
equipment,
and
often
wires
will
chairman
of
the
burn
before
the
fuse
gives
way.
Committee,
Oniy
yesterday,
a
lady
told
me
of
a
wire
which,
feeding
a
small
"Before
the
electric
stove,
a
heater,
a
toaster
this
country
had
Post
Office
and
and
the
room
lighting,
became
so
hot
it
set
fire
to
the
woodwork
wherever
it
touched.
The
fact
is.
Only
a
research
with
such
a
load,
the
'
wire
fool
will
go
along
couldn't
do
anything
less.
hazard
and
the
Many
oX
our
buvilngs
ave
not
If
he
qualifies
worth
the
cost
of
re-wiring
and.
So,
give
where
co-operation
is
not-forthcoming,
protection
you
it
sometimes
becomes
for.
necessary
to
j-emove
the
source
II.
of
supply.
Chief
of
SAVINGS
WAR
(Reuters)
Britain's
four
times
more
had
before
the
Mackintosh,
National
Savings
said
In
a
statement.
war(
the
people
of
deposits
at
the
trustee
savings
expert
or
a
with
i
known
reader
will
know
in
either
category.
your
family
the
are
responsible
T.
LOCK,
Fire
Department.
I
I
v
v
m
Ml
less
expensive
products
for
you.
mkf
fizaacfam
THIS
AND
THAT
AJ,mi
frrvlrr,
fn.
said
I
should
do
something
about
this
wonder
what
he
meant
by
that?"
banks
totalling
750,000,000
($3,375,000,000).
Today
deposits
are
more
than
three
times
as
large
at
2,350,000,000.
Sayings
certificates
held
before
the
war
were,
with
interest,
worth
500,-
000,000.
Today
the
value
is
1.-
850.000,000,"
the
statement
said,
During
six
years
the
small
saver
has
Increased
his
reserves
of
national
savings
from
1,250,-000,000
to
5,100,000,000
a
fourfold
Increase.
"But
we
must
remember
that
these
savings
are
potentially
dangerous.
If
they
were
spent
now
they
would
bring
on
that
Inflation
which
their
accumulation
limited
in
the
past."
BURY
ST.
EDMUNDS,
Eng.
H
A
baby's
fit
of
coughing
woke
two
families
when
their
cottage
caught
fire
at
Wlckhambrook
near
here.
...cuts
down
making-costs
of
things
you
'li
want
THE
CHEMIST,
of
all
people,
discovered
that
a
tiny
explosive,
charge
tucked
away
in
the
hollow
shank
of
a
special
rivet
could
revolutionize
standard
riveting
practice,
saving
money
and
time.
Explosive
rivets
soon
took
their
piace
by
millions
in
the
planes
that
helped
win
back
peace
in
the
world.
And
now,
they'll
be
available
to
save
time
and
costs
in
the
new
things
you
want
.
.
.
things
like
motor
cars,
refrigerators,
radios
and
air-conditioning
equipment.
This
little
rivet
is
a
good
example
of
chemistry
finding
a
"better
way"
and
a
better
product,
apply,
ing
its
talents
to
help
manufacturers
make
better
and
).
2
(emfify
IN4I.1
Black
Marketeers
Meeting
All
Ships
Italy's
Black
.Market
Begins
Where
Foreign
Ships
Drop
Anchor
.NAPLES
Oj
Where
a
foreign
ship
drops
anchor
in
this
once
beautiful
port-whether
half,
a
mile
or
a
mile
from
shore
that's
where
Italy's
black
market
be
gins.
;
LUMBAGO
(Lame
Back)
Can't
nifcliten
npt
Hack
tim
slid
and
ore
to
touch?
If
thii
i
huvt.
Lumbago
(Ume
Back)
aftVcU
you.
-
wliat
tliou-Bands
liave
ilonf
and
((ft
quick,
ale
rrlii-I.
t-.
I
-
T
.
i
T.l"
ft,.,
trmn
v
ilcially
made
to
lido
you.
Don
t
suflf-r
a
day
more
tlian
you
have
to.
i-t
Ttuiplrton't
T-k-C'i
today.
SOc,
$1.
T-2I
Specializing
in
T7
,
BOOKS
momentarily
when
.
.
i
nnn
pn
art
n.
i
slowly,
thev
The
business
t.
I
IIUII
UUOI10-
toy,
,,.1
get
away
wlthoui
M51
v.
.v-.
m
cigare,
I
dllng
madly
m
th
Vesuvius,
two
.valwart
'
dumped
them
int.,
ihf
A
Clarified
Advertising
With
cries
of
"Johnee,
biznlz,"
tha
raireed.
swearing,
smiling
'-fishermen"
of
and
imprecating
Naples
paddle
out
from
the
war-mtpred
shore,
shaking
tishfuls
oi
lire
towards
crews
and
pas
sengers
of
any
ships
that
drop
anchor
while
waiting
for
one
of
the
few
berths
that
is
not
encumbered
with
a
rusting,
shattered
hulk
of
a
once-Axis
ship.
Onlv
minutes
afur
tne
Liberty
ship
that
was
carrying
8,000
tons
of
wheat
for
the
hungry
people
of
Italy
let
down
its
anchors
the
V.WUT
black
marketeers
paddled
out
GENUINE
of
an
early
morning
fog
and
to
MARKED
the
side
of
the
ship.
Soon
a
score
of
them
some
barefoot-had
clambered
aboard.
They
darted
tvirough
the
ship,
Plumbing
bickering,
offering
ten
to
15
dollars
In
lire
for
60-cent
cartons
of
tax-free
clgarets.
Hasgllng
became
so
intense
that
they
were
finally
driven,
off
ship
with
fire
OIL
AM)
hoses.
They
took
it
stoically,
paddling
to
Just
out
of
reach
of
the
nozzles
and
.scui-ryin?
away
ASPIRIN
IS1
THIS
WAY
and
Ilea;
COAI.
STORlJ
Barr&Andgrs
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
tv,
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
s
OUR
REGISTER!!
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
Third
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
-Set
K.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
Bfc
If
pain-
Chircprt-!
If
nervea-
-douMj
l
Hmlth
Block
Gk1
BEST
TELLERS
Cass
Timberlano
(:
,.
..j.air
Lewi;
)
The
Peacock
Sheds
His
Tail
(Alice
T.
Ho!
ai
t.
The
HIack
Rose
(Tnor.ias
R.
Costain)
Most
Secret
(Nevil
Shute)
The
White
Tower
(James
R.
Ullman)
Officially
Dead
(Quentin
Reynolds
Three
o'clock
Dinner
(Josephine
Pinckney)
Last
Leaves
(Stephen
LeacocM
The
White
Deer
(James
Thinner)
PHONE
--543
1
JLL
-
IMIONK
FOR
.
.
.
H.
Letou
irneau
Expert
Plumber,
Tinsmith
and
Roofer
CABINET
SH
PHONE
GKW'
j
Cabinets
andToyJl
upnoisix'J
-
117
2nd
Ave.
W
-
GOOD
EYE
SIGH1
fV
WE
SELDOM
THINK
OF
EYESIGHT
ITVTIf
IT
Dlfntirn
o
T
nr
I.W1L1N"
.
As
longer
evenings
bring
more
reading,
sew
nori;e(if!ffl
It
is
wise
to
protect
your
eye
sight
by
"
them
scientifically
examined
at
regular
'"jif
MAKK
YOUR
APPOINTMENTS
FOR
EXAMINE
u'
Cor.
3rd
Ave.
and
5th
St.
Optomitrist
PROMPT
SERVICE
ON
Telephone
593
PRINCE
RUPERT
REPA
Engineers
LIM
I.TKD
PHARMACIST
KNOWS
THE
I
IMPORTANCE
OP
KILLING
ACCURATE'
You
can
rcH
on
us.
Phar
I
J.
L.
CURR)
CHIROPRACTi'
mviH'l
SI
IRS
11