IdtilUC
UllUCrt
''"-''
sDfll'IP
T3eU13
An
taa.?P1St&t
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbutldtr.g
ot
Prince
Rupert
and
alt
the
communities
comprising
Tuesday,
qj,
November
u.cmuct
5.
j,
1946
iaio
...
,
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Oftlce
Dept
Ottawa).
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
CRATING
STORAGE
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month,
65c;
Per
Year,
7.00;
By
Mall,
per
month.
40c:
Per
Year,
$4.00
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
tjE
AUDIT
BUREAU
OF
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
,
.
.
Unsatisfactory
Prosperity
is
still
thriving
on
the
prosperity
of
the
immediate
postwar
CANADA
days
but
it
is
an
unsatisfactory
prosperity.
Among
business
people
there
is
general
complaint
that,
industrial
difficulties,
sometimes
seem-!
injly
small
in
themselves,
and
government
controls
are
holding
up
the
co-'
ordination
of
the
lines
for
reconversion
to
civilian
production
the
consequence
being
scarcity
of
gods,
inability
to
meet
the
demand,
high
prices
and
general
dissatisfaction.
Industry
and
business,
which
had
been
spoiling
to
improve
and
expand,
is
becoming
conservative
and
reactionary.
There
are
a
lot
of
things
to
be
straightened
out
before
business
conditions
get
back
to
anything
like
normal.
One
of
the
most
important
things
something
which
one
hears
emphasized
a
great
deal
is
the
necessity
of
a
better
understanding
being
reached
between
labor
and
management
on
basiq
economic
matters.
Possibly
the
experiences
of
the
United
States
and
to
a
lesser
degree
!
our
own
in
the
spiral
of
first
higher
wages
and
then
higher
costs
may
;
lead
soon
to
a
better
understanding.
Canada
has
the
goods
and
the
ability
to
produce
them.
Today
she
lacks
ho
thing
but
the
resolve
of
her
people
to
;
get
together
to
put
them
to
good
Use"
for
her
own
good
and
that
of
the
-Y0rld.
'
'
'.
The
reason
why
truth
Is
stranger
than
fiction
is
'cause
we
hear
so
little
of
it.
There
are
a
lot
of
men
in
this
world
who
started
at
the
bottom
and
stayed
there.
:
INTEREST
IN
PR.
RUPERT
;
I
OCAL
BUSINESSMEN
visiting
;
L
Eastern
Canada
find
a
hearty
;
interest
by
businessmen
from
all
;
parts
of
the
country
in
the
Cana-;
dian
northwest
and
Prince
Rupert
;
and,
from
what
is
to
be
heard
and
gathered
from
them,
they
are
:
not
at
all
desirous
of"
holding
back
the
development
of
this
part
of
the
;
country
but,
to
the
contrary,
are
anxious
to
get
in
on
it.
If
we
did
patient
for
a
little
while
longer
un-:
til
things
become
settled
down
their
interest
may
make
itself
apparent
'
in-tangible
form.
There
is
no
reason
to
be
the
least
Ipessimistie
as
to
the
future
progress
BxQ.f
the
Canadian
northwest
with
a
rpomenturn
which
will
carry
Prince
Rupert
in
its
stride.
No
one
could
have
expected
that
an
artificial
war
boom
would
carry
immediately
intcJ
a
postwar
expansionary
period
without
some
interlude
of
recession.
Meantime
those
of
us
who
may
feel
311st
a
little
dissatisfied
at
the
moment,
-should
realize
that
Prince
Ru-;pert
has
a
measure
of
activity
in
the
fishing
business
today
that
it
never
had
before,
that
the
lumber
mills
of
the
district
were
never
producing
more
actively,
that
the
traf-:
fie
from
Alaska
through
this
port
was
never
heavier
than
it
is
today
'
and
that
we
have
a
tourist
industry
that
is
limited
only
by
our
ability
to
handle
it.
These
are
only
the
major
improvements
already
apparent.
'
ONJ.Y
COAL
WOOD
an
Immigration
policy
A
STATEMENT
of
Canadian
A
Chamber
of
Commerce
policy
on
immigration
might
be
of
interest.
It
says:
"Canada
must
have
a
vigorous
Immigration
policy
immediately.
This
country
needs
and
can
support
a
very
much
greater
population
and
the
present
op!
portunity
may
be
at
the
last
in
which
we
can
lreely
choose
the
immigrants
who
will
illl
our
thirlly
populated
country.
"Canada
was
built
by
the
energy,
skill
and
initiative
or
immigrants
and
her
future
growth,
will
be
accelerated
by
bringing
in
those
,
with
technical
and
scientific
skills
and
experience
as
well
as
those
prepared
for
labor
on
the
farms
and
Jn
the
factories.
Today
as
perhaps
never
before
there
are
men
of
skill
and
experience
with
the
capacities
to
establish
new
employment
creating
industries,
who
are
footloose
in
Europe
and
seeking
opportunities
In
countries
where
they
will
be
welcomed.
"Canada
has
raw
materials,
together
with
power
and
transportation,
irrigation
projects
have
opened
up
for
intensive
cultivation
formerly
waste
lands
and
increased
Industrialization
provides
new
job
opportunities.
Production
will
be
increased,
the
standard
of
living
raised
and
employment
expanded
if
selected
immigrants
are
encouraged
to
come
to
Canada
to
assist
our
people
develop
these
.opportunities.
Canadians
should
think
of.
immigration
rjolicies
with
confidence
that,
the
mofe".
there
is
produced
the
more
there
is
tb
share,.
andnot
on
the
old
basis
that,
the
fewer
the
people
the
more
for
each.
"The
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
urges
the
government
to
immediately
adopt
a
positive
long-term
policy
of
encouraging
the
movement
to
Canada
of
.desirable
immigrants
from
abroad.
Such
a
policy
must
be
based
on
Canada's
economic
needs
and
the
maintenance
of
an
appropriate
balance
between
our
agricultural
and
industrial
requirements.
The
Chamber
recommends
that:
1.
The
government
publicize
its
policy
in
all
countries
where
there
may
be
suitable
immigrants
for
Canada.
2.
The
government
directly
and
in
co-operation
with
experienced
private
agencies
immediately,
intensify
its
ffforts
through
offices
abroad
to
recruit
experienced
farmers.
Dersons
with
technical
and
scientific
training
and
skills,
and
those
prepared,
to
work
in
a
land
of
freedom
and
opportunity.
3.
Federal
and
provincial
govern
ments
collaborate
in
a
program
for
placing
immigrants
in
suitable
locations
arid
assimilating
them
into
Canadian
life
and
zensnlp
with
its
rights
and
responsibilities
in
peace
and
war."
WHAT
Cms
COCOA
ITS
CH0C01ATC
FLAVOUR?
All
good
Cocoa
like
all
good
Chocolate
is
made
from
Cocoa
Beans.
The
strength
of
flavour
is
decided
by
the
amount
of
essential
oils
and
rich,
nourishing
Cocoa
Butter-con.
tained
in
the
Cocoa
Powder
you
use.
PERFECTION
COCOA
is
guaranteed
to
contain
22
Cocoa
Butter,
supplying
you
with
the
maximum
of
Chocolate
Flavour.
Whether
for
a
nourishing
food
drink
or
for
baking,
be
sure
to
ask
your
grocer
lot
PERFECTION
COCOA.
Regardless
of
price,
there
is
none
better.
Yet
PERFECTION
COCOA
costs
less!
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
REPAIRS
ALTERATIONS
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
Builders
and
Contractors
PHONE
RED
5(il
P
0
BOx
72i
RAISE
STANDARD
NEW
DELHI,
tP'-To
raise
the
standard
of
Indian
products
to
the
level
of
other
industrial
countries,
the
government
Of
India
will
set
up
an
Indian
Standards
Institution.
Among
other
things,
experts
will
Consider
and
recommend
national
standards
for
the
measurement
of
length,
weight,
volume
and
energy.
VERSATILE
NYLON
Nylon's
versatility
is.
depicted
with
fabrics
in
velvet,
taffeta,
satin,
marquisette,
lace
and
even
fringe.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
3"
P.O.
Box,
544
ERASER
STREET,
Prince
Rupert
KWONO
SANG
IIING
HOP,KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
Seventh
Avenue
West
(next
to
King
Tai)
will
be
closed
Until
further
notice
For
outside
orders
phone
the
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
1.1.1
FREEDOM
OF
A
SORT
Hans
FritzcrTe,
one
of
the
three
mer
who
got
off
Scott
free
at
the
international
war
crimes
trial
at
Nuremberg.
Is
sHowrl
with
HIS
lawyer.
Dr.
Heln2
Frit2,
passing
through
the
jail
grounds
gate
on
his
way
to
freedom.
It
appears,
however,
that
his
freedom
may
be
shortlived,
A
detectlye
was
assigned
by
German
Police
President
Wlllbm
Hoegner
to
trail
him
as
assurance
that
He
will
not
flee.
The
former
Nazi
radio
propagandist
will
not
be
arrested
as
long
as
he
remain
,
In
.Nuremberg.
Meanwhile
preparations
are
being
made
for
the
tnal
of
Fritzche
and
Franzz
von
Papen
before
a
German
denazification
court,
IMPORTS
STEERS
FOR
WORKERS'
CONSUMPTION-
Thomas
F.
Reams,
left,
president
of
General
steel
Products
Goro.
Flushing.
Queens,
checks
Texas
steers
ns
they
arrived
at
the
comoany
plant
in
New
York.
Kearns
felt
"my
employees
have
to
have
meat
in
their
diet
to
continue
working."
So
the
company
bought
38
steers,
and
estimated
13,000
pounds
of
beef,
for
distribution,
free
to
150
'employees.
Aroused
By
Waif
Plight
Government
Action
Expected
As
Result
of
Probe
Into
Conditions
in
Institutions
and
Foster
Homes
By
STUART
UNDERinLt
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON
W
Few
officii
re
ports
have
created
more
stir
In
Britain
than
that
of
a
committee
under
Miss
Myra
Curtis
which
i
looked
into
the
care
of
homeless
children
and
recommended
widespread
changes
in
lnstltu-i
lions
and
foster
home!
I
Immediate
governmental
as-jtlon
Is
forecast
on
the
report;
which
runs
to
100,000
words
and
gees
in
detail
Into
the
plight
of
Britain's
125,000
children
who
for
one
r'easbn
br
another
lack
normal
homes.
Out
of
it
emerges
a
picture,
not
so
much
of
adult
cruelty,
but
indifference
to
the
physi
cal
and
emotional
feelings
of
children.
Committee
members
said
many
of
the
home,
they
visited
were
"mediocre,"
a
few
were
excellent,
but
some
were
definitely
of
"bad
standard."
it
was
existence
of
the
latter
which
shocked
the
public.
Here
are
some
examples
of
the
report's
findings:
Workhouses:
In
the
majority
of
public
assistance
institutions
the
general
tare
df
children
was
of
poor
standard
.
.
.
Babies
remained
lit
their
tots
day
In
and
day
out,
gazlnj
at
the
celling,
and
toddlers
played
on
the
floor,
often
unchanged
and
un-kept,
with
any
bits
and
pieces
wUrii
they
could
fl:v.
Older
children
were
turned
out
td
play
In
asphalt
yards
surrounded
by
hlrh
walls,
and
vvee
unprovided
with
schooling
oi
r
rcupatipn'.
j
Children's
Homes:
In
few
homes
was"
there
any
awareness
of
the
mlsiry
and
bewilderment
of
the
newly-admitted
child.
Too
often,
after
questioning
by
officials,
his
clothes
weie
taken
off
r.nd
often
Carelessly
tossed
aside
(although
he
may
have
known
he
was
dressed
in
hl
best
for
the
occasion),
he
was
given
a
bath,
dressed
In
new
clothes
and
pushed
In
with
a
grouo
of
children.
,
Nursery
Schools;
In
one
nursery
school
the
children
locked
poorly
and
uncared
for,
the
nosf
of
one
was
bleeding
and
she
w?i
crying
with
fright;
a
second
was
crying
with
misery
and
was
blue
with
cold.
She
had
been
idmlU
ted
only
two
days
before
and
.
had
for
a
short
time
been
lock
ed
into
some
room
arid
forgotr
ten.
Religious
Homes:
Teen
age
girls
In
certain
homes
often
were
employed
iriany
houfr
a
day
oh
.such
work
av.
laundry,
which
earned
the
lnst'.tutloh
a
handsome
profit,
arid
for
which
they
received
little
or
no
reimbursement
lh
the
form
of
pocket
money.
Sanatoria:
The7
commit
tee
For
That
Party
.
.
.
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Port
Edward,
B.C.
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
7:00
a
m.
to
11:00
pin.
eIRlOTlE
l
mm
m
w
m
mm
COASTAL
CHARTER
SERVICE
BY
SLPERMArINE
FLYING
BOAT
'"Haida
Queen'
-
is
passengers
MOrldAYS
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
Direct.
TUESDAYS
Prince
Itupert
to
Vancouver
via
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
WEDNESDAYS
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
via
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
THURSDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
sfewarl
and
Return
via
Ariyox,
Alice
Aim
and
Request
Points.
FRIDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
Direct.
SPECIAL
CHARTERS
ARRANGED
FOR
PASSENGERS
AND
FREIGHTING
3
Types
and
Sizes
of
AIRCRAFT
16
Serve
You
From
3
to
18
Passengers,
or
480
lbs.
to
4,000
lbs
Freight
G.
H.
StANijRIDGE,
Agent
P.O.
Box
1219
Phones
524
or
Hed
878
found
22
children
In
one
sani.
torlum
housed
In
decayed
wocd-en
huts,
condemned
before
the
war
as
"rat
ridden
and
unsafe
"
The
report
contained
many
other
examples
of
suffering
through
neglect,
and
wcuhd
up
by
recommendlpg
closer
super-vision
by
authorities
over
a
wider
number
of
children.
It
also
urged
improvements
in
Institutional
life,
providing
ChlU
dren
with
more
sympathetic
cars
and
education
than
they
no
receive,
and
changes
in
the
ex-Istirtg
rules
for
adoption
and
foster
homes,
to
insure
greater
protection.
Newspapers,
which
gave
the
report
front-page
play,
said
further
investigations
were
in
progress
which
would
provide
for
an
immediate
improvement
In
children's
homes.
20
YfeAtfs
Ado
November
5,
192C
At
a
meeting
in
the
council
chamber
which
ate(
so
lar-e
a
crowd
that
people
stood
in
the
hallway;
a
resolution
was
passed
urging
that
the
goVernm
build
a
highway
along
the
Skeena
River
from
Prince
Ru-!
pert
to
terrace.
'
H.illbut
lrinillnoi
In
rfl
p6rt
during
October.
l'rx
tdt.i!.
le"d
3,011,0C3
pouftdi
American
bodtS
landed
$.721,006
hounds
and
Canadian
vessels
delivered
2.055.
The
TOkufu
Marti,
second
deep
sea
vessel
lo
load
grain
ati
Prln:e
riupjrt,
arrived
in
port
Of
4,259
gross
tons,
the
ves-J
was
built
at
Kobe,
Japan,
In
191'j.
Her
master
was
V.
Inquye,
NEWEST
BATTLESHIP
LONDON,
O
When
the
Royal
Family
visit
South
Africa
next
F'cUriiary
they
will
travel
td
Capetown
in
lLl.S.
Vansuard,
Britain's
hatest-bullt
capital
ship.
Designed
e.
a
capital
flghtln?
unit,
the
Vanguard
needed
only
minor
allernfons
to
accommodate
the
royal
entourage.
DURABLE
CAMELS
Many
camels
can
carry
a
load
"f
4n0
ortmds
25
to
30
.miles
a
day
for
eight
days
without
water
Mau
"0!d"
at
50
Now
Feels
Normally
Peppy,
Youngei
j
loai
W
did.
Iv
frm
rmii
nor
(.
c
IrvW
tUfbriiNtaltl'
?
tfobow
IIIIIr
'ptn-:i4
Mp-ll
Onm
mr
help
U
rfln
old-Uoie
im,
tucor,
UlM
.
t:
DtbltH
'lod
Uinir
lr.ni,
ntu
hrlrC
tf
:
tnrn,
wonv-D
o(
40,
to,
wj
litrvcfunnry
alia
0i$
,
'
Trr
iv
.
T'bu
Ti.iiW's
to
r:am
t
v.
HlHit
0f
tp!
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