:t
4
?i
Iptimc
Utipcrt
Dnflg
Bcvs
Wednesday,
March
27,
1945
Published
everyafternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
MEMBER
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
.HUNTER,
Managing
Editor,
A.B.C.
By
City
SUBSCRIPTION
Carrier,
per
week
RATES!
,
.
.
.15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
4.00
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
International
Control
Logically
it
might
be
supposed
that
;
the
various
armed
services
would
welcome
with
professional
enthusiasm
each
new
tool
of
their
trade
as
it;
is
invented,
says
B.C.
Journal
of
Commerce.
But
that
is
rarely
the
case.;
The
pikemen
decried
the
first
use
of
the
long-bow,
the
medieval
knight
denounced
the
introduction
of
gunpowder;
it
was
the
end
of
chivalry,
they
insisted,
and
they
may
have
been
right.
Just
so
the
cavalryman
despises
the
tank
and
the,
sailor
a
long
list
of
innovations
ranging
from
the
submarine
to
the
aircraft
carrier,
and
most
particularly,
any
aircraft.
At
the
close
of
World
War
I
there
was
no
more
controversial
question
than
the
proper
importance
to
be
allocated
to
the
airplane
in
warfare.
Even
the
formal
tests
undertaken
on
the
bombing
of
ships
at
that
time
were
inconclusive.
Everywhere
both
services
were
insistent
upon
their
own
divergent
interpretation
of
the
same"
facts.
The
results
were
negative
according
to
the
battleship
thusiasts
while
the
air
services
argued
that
aircraft
superiority
had
been
demonstrated.
Operations
Crossroads,
the
formal
tests
of
the
atomic
bomb
in
the
Pacific,
offers
a
new
and
possibly
a
final
opportunity
to
create
an
attitude
on
war
weapons
upon
which
may
depend
the
physical
security
of
much
of
the
world.
From
that
experiment
there
must
emerge,
withoui
prejudice,
an
exact
evaluation
of
the
destructive
forces
of
the
atomic
bomb.
Security
demands
that
the
services
fully
appreciate
the
scientific
and
military
value
of
the
use
,
of
atomic
energy
in
warfare;
the
civilian
!must
be
apprized'
of
the
whole
truth
of
the
bomb's
possibilities.
Only
on
some
such
basis
of
jdispassiortate
facts
fvill
be
possible
to
create
i;n-eral
('appreciation
of
thfe
responsibility
entailed
in
full,
controYof
the
bomb
by
a!
World
Security
Council
instead
of
imaginary
control
by
one
powdr
or
by
one
political
sect.
.
'
Executive
Has
Nothing
to
Do
i
As
everyone
knows,
an
executive
has
practically
nothing
to
do,
that
is,
nothing
except:
T!o
decide
what
is
to
be
done,
to
tell
pomebody
to
do
it,
to
listen
to
reasons
why
it
should
not
be
done,
or
should
be
done
differently,
or
be
donei
by
someone
else,
and
to
prepare
arguments
in
rebuttal
that
will
be
convincing
and
conclusive.
To
follow
up
and
see
if
the
thing
has
been
done,
to
discover
that
it
has
not
been
done,
to
inquire
why
it
has
not
been
done,
to
listen
to
excuses
front
the
person
who
should
have
done;
it
but
did
not.
To
follow
up
a
second
time
to
see
if
the
thing
has
been
done,
to
find
that;
it
has
been
done,
but
done
incorrectly,
to
point
out
how
it
should
have
been
done,
to
conclude
that
as
long'
as
it
has
been
done,
it
may
as
well
;be
left
as
it
is
to
wonder
if
it
is
not
time
to
replace
a
man
who
does
not
do
things
correctly,
to
reflect
-
Cash
for
Ideas
...
;
Slogan
Contest
THe
Prince
Rupert
Public
Relations
Council
desires
to
select
a
slogan
appropriate
to
this
city
for
publicity
purposes.
IT-
MUST
BE
Concise
'Appropriate
Catchy-
First
Prize
...
$10
Second
Prize
..
$5
OPEN
TO
ALL
YOU
ARE
INVITED
TO
MAKE
ENTRIES
WEEKLY
JUDOINQ
Final
Closing,
April
15
Entries
received
by
Daily
News
marked
"Slogan
Contest"
that
the
man
in
question
has
a
wife
and
children,
and
that
probably
any
-
successor
would
be
just
as
bad
or
worse.
To
consider
how
much
simpler
it
would
have
been
to
do
the
thing
in
the
first
place,
to
reflect
sadly
that
he
could
have
done
it
correctly
in
a
couple
of
hours,
instead
of
spending
nearly
two
days
in
straightening
out
the
trouble
caused
by
its
having
been
done
wrong,
only
to
finally
realize
that
any
such
idea
would
strike
at
the
very
foundation
of
tlie,
deep-seated
and
reverently
held
belief
that
an
executive
has
nothing,
to
do.
The
L.P.P.
Complain
The
local
Labor
-
Progressive
Party,
which
has
a
good
press
agency
that
sees
its
activities
are
made
available
for
publicity
on
every
possible
occasion
and
has
been
as
a
result
obtaining
a
good
deal
of
space
in
season
or
out
while
other
political
parties
have
been'
either
asleep
at
the
switch
or
disseminating
their
propaganda
by
quiet
.methods
of
infiltration,
chooses
to
criticize
the
Daily
News
for
certain
of
its
comments
in
regard
to
the
espionage
case
and
some
of
Soviet
Russia's
diplomatic
(if
they
may
be
called
such)
gyrations
of
late.
Of
course,
the
Daily
News
is
not
worried
very
much
about
what
the
L.P.P.
thinks
of
us
because
we
reserve
the
right
at
all
times
in-
editorial
policy
to
give
credit
where
credit
is
due
and
issue
criticism
or
warning
where
it
appears
under
the
circumstances
to
be
warranted.
On
occasion
we,
therefore,
must
arouse
indignation
of
those
in
public
places
or
people
in
groups
professing,
to
represent
the
public
or
a
portion
thereof.
The
L.P.P.
does
not
need
to
feel
that
it
or
the
Communists
alone
have
evoked
on
occasion
our
critical
comment.
If
the
L.P.P.
has
been
observant
it
will
not
need
to
think
very
far
back
where
we
have
criticized
and
made
caustic
suggestions
to
other
political
groups
and
public
organizations.
If
the
L.P.P.
and
its
members
are
nearly
as
tolerant
and
democratic
,
and
untrammelled
iri
;their'Views
and
j.
,ictiQns
as
,the
Daily
News
endeavours
to
be,
there
need
be
nothing
to
fear
from
them.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
the
Daily
News
is
loath
to
accept
s
some
of
the
suspicions;
which
are
so
currently
bandied
around
about
the
L.P.P.
but
that
does
not
alter
the
fact
"
that
greater
authorities
than
the
Daily
News
haye
seen
fit
to
take
very
drastic
action
as
a
result
of
alleged
subversive
activities,
blame
for
which
has
been
placed
at
the
door,
if
not
of
the
party,
of
some
of
its
leading
members.
In
fact
the
Daily
News
would
be
gratified
instead
if
it
is
established
in
due
time
that
L.P.P.
members
are
cleared
of
such
treacherous
and
subversive
activities
of
which
they
are
accused.
We
would
like
to
believe
above
everything
else,
that
we,
at
least,
have
no
Canadians
even
L.P.IVs
in
high
and
trusted
places
acting
as
underground
agents
for
nations
other
than
our
own.
Certainly
the
Daily
News
has
not
and
never
has
had
any
desire
to
pillory
any
Canadian,
no
matter
what
his
political
sympathies,
because
of
his
beliefs.
Possibly,
we
should
just
ignore
the
L.P.P.
when
they
say
things
about
us.
But
we
have
been
tempted
to
comment
in
this
way
so
that
the
argument
may
not
be
too
one-sided.
Coming
Auction
Sale
BY
J.H.Mair
GIGANTIC
AUCTION
March
28
'and
29
Phone
Black
15G
a
Insulant
.
kEddle
UTIVCL,
RUSSIAN
FRIENDSHIP
Editor,
Daily
News:
drafted
and
several
projects
were
considered.
However,
owing
to
the
attitude
generally
encountered,
it
was
agreed
to
defer
action
until
such
time
as
a
favorable
reply
was
received
from,
Ncjalsk.
The
reply
was
never
received.
We
felt
for
a
time
that
the
delay
might
be
due
to
war
conditions.
Then
later
we
contacted
the
national
office
and
the
embassy
and
in
each
case
were
assured
that
they
would
take
up
the
matter
and
establish
the
contact
for
us.
Now,
after
two
years
in
which
the
members
of
the
committee
have
tried
by
every
possible
means
to
communicate
with
Nogaisk,
we
feel
that
the
iack
of
a
reply
can
be
due
to
only
one
or
other
of
two
reasons
either
the
messages
sent
directly
and
through
the
embassy
have
not
been
permitted
to
:
each
N'ogaisk
or
else
the
people
if
Nogaisk
are
not
Interested
in
the
sshrme.
In
either
event,
ve
fee!
that
no
useful
purpose
!
to
b
served
by
pressing
the
matter
further
or
by
continuing
the
present
organization.
This
action
has
been
taken
with
sincere
regret.
Our
members
have
acted
in
good
faith
and
heped
to
secure
an
interchange
-of
knowledge
and
views
that
should
lead
to
a
better
understanding
between
our
people
and
No?aisk,
as
part
of
a
national
scheme
to
improve
relationship
between
Canada
and
Russia,
but
they
feel
that
now
th
present
action
Is
the
only
course
possible.
I
wish
to
thank
the
members
of
th
committee,
the
local
press
and
all
people
who
have
assisted
May
I
have
some
of
your
valuable
space
to
present
a
statement
of
the
activities
of
the
local
organization
set
up
In
connection
with
the
National
Council
for
Canadian-Soviet
Friendship
for
the
Information
of
the
public.
Following
preliminary
steps
taken
by
the
city
council
a
'public
meeting
was
held
In
the
Citv
Hall
on
April
5,
1944.
The
meeting
accepted
the
proposal
to
"adopt"
the
city
of
Nogaisk,
a
place
situated
on
the'
Sea
.
of
Azov
and
having
something
in
common'
with
local
conditions.
An
executive
committee
was"
set
up
with
power
to
act
and
to
add
to.
its
numbers.
Thls
committee
consisted
of
Mayor
Daggett
as
honorary
chairman,
myself
as
chairman,
Paul
Taranger,
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween
and
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby
as
vice-chairman,
secretary
and
treasurer
respectively.
The
executive
made
enjuirle.s
from
the
National
Councillor-
onto
office
and
the
Soviet
em
bassy
at
Ottawa
to
discover
the
proper
means
of
address
and
the
most
satisfactory
means
of
communication.
On
the
basis
of
information
received
a
cable
of
greeting
was
dispatched
by
Mayor
Daggett
to
the
mayor
of
NcTals-k.
followed
by
,a
letter
containing
greetings
from
the
city
and
from
a
local
union,
des
criptive
literature
secured
from
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
ahn
a
letter
from
the
local
council
exDlalnlng
the
scheme
and
In
viting
co-operation.
Meanwhile
steps
were
taken
to
expand
the
local
executive.
The
Board
of
Directors
of
THE
CROWN
LIFE
INSURANCE
CO.
announces
the
election
of
i
....
MR.
H.-'D.
BURNS
Chairman
of
the
Board
MR.
C.
W.
SOMERS
President
'
.
'
mr:
g.
t.
SOMERS
Vice-President
MR.
H.
R.
STEPHENSON
Vice-President
and
Managing
Director
THIS
AND
THAT
I
nil
I
m.
I..r
M.lllin.
AiIm
frn'm,
luc,
f
"I'll
be
ready
in
a
minute,
and
stop
worrying
lamer
no's
been
asleep
for
hours!'
Phone
Blue
850
p
o.
Box
1404
Green
&
Corrins
Builders
and
Painters
All
Interior
and
.,,
Free
Estimates
and
Exterior
Work
'
Prompt
Service
CHARLIE
PHILLIPS
BURIED
TUESDAY
Funeral
service
for
the
late
Charles
Phillips,
who
passed
away
Saturday
at
the
age
of
81,
was
held
Tuesday
afternoon
at
Grenvllle
Court
Funeral
chapel.
Under
the
Joint
auspices
of
the
Canadian
Legion
and
the
Fraternal
Order
of
Eagles,
the
.service
was
conducted
by
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween
of
First
Presbyterian
Church.
The
chapel
was
filled
to
capacity
with
friends
of
the
deceased.
Interment
took
place
In
the
veterans'
plot,
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
During
the
service
the
congregation
sang
the
hymns
"Lead
Kindly
Light"
and
"Abide
With
Me."
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gllker
was
organist.
Legion
funeral
arrangements
the
undertaking
in
any
way.
We
hope
that
at
some
future
time
it
may
be
possible
to
carry
out
the
original
Intentions
of
the
Canadian
-
Soviet
Friendship
plan.
Thanking
you
for
your
space,
AUGUST
WALLIN,
Chairman.
y-
New
Home
Plans
k
THE
JUDSON
T"3
.V-'-TSS
ww3
Traditional
colonial
and
modern
motifs
combine
in
this
house.
Exterior
is
white
wod
siding
shingled,
roof
and
covered
porch
entering
the
dining
room.
Living
room
features
a
picture
window;
both
bedrooms
have
cross
ventilation;
kitchen
is
efficiently
planned.
Laundry
and
hobby
rooms
in
the
basement
which
may
be
expanded
4
'
for
garage
if
site
permits.'
Do-You
want
lo
Sell
Establish
Business
in
the
City
as
well
as
the
Interior?
UK
ASSURED
IT
IS
TIM
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Novs
THAT
REALLY
COVERS
the
ei
eld
in
noma
You
are
invited
lo
inspect
our
audited
paid
Circulation
Hcronl
about
my
THi:
DAILY
were
directed
by
Vice-President
W.
F.
Robertson.
At
the
graveside
the
"Last
Pest"
was
sounded
by
Bugler
W.
J.
Ranee.
Active
pallbearers
were
Hugh
Klllln,
J.
McGreish,
II.
A.
Du-hamel,
Robert
McKay,
Frank
Ellison
and
S.
B.
Calder
Honorary
pallbearers
were
W.
E.
Denniny,
J.
G,
Dawes,
William
Goldblocm,
Hugh
Ferguson,
J,
JJudge
and
Horace
ShrubsaU.
rTTi
m
r
m
mm
Duo
to
the
limitations
or
space
.
.
and
content
of
the
1,000,00
word
per
day
on
national
and
international
J
news
received
by
one
New
York
newspaper,
only
125,-000
words
can
be
printed.
'
"UK
VtTtltANs
Advertise
in
The
Dally
News.
i'KIiNTK
Kri'l
DKCORAT0IK
P.O.
Box
13G0
Phone
103
Specialist,,
in
I'apcrliansinj
Prince
Rupert
-
Plumbing
&
Heating
Blue
285
Br.
ii
tlT
REPAIRS
and
ALTERATIONS
Oil
Burners
Installed,
Serviced
and
.Cleaned
I'resh
Local
Raw
Corner
2nd'Ave.
it
7th
St.
W.
Pasteurized
MILK
Night
Calls
Green
787
VALENTIN
HAIR
Black
801
Blue
17d
PHONE
857
-t
m
Y-
wwg
i
i-
rW
fcfa
,.,,&,
:
'
'
Wl
"
'
"1
'
fe4toM,
Ll.lJjloam
.
J"
p
I
ilJo
i
Your
Goods
or
NEWS
IS
AN
A.H.C.
PAPEU
"