'n
p
!
I
1
It.
f'S'
8
S'
M
H
Prta
Rupert
Dail"
Sctos
Monday,
'August
19,
1946
V
v
(
I
For
Women
Who
Know
Blouses
you
-want!
Adorable
feminine
frills
or
dressy
tailored
styles
in
th3
materials
you
want,
too.
Just
browse
through
the
hundreds
of
blouses
at
Wallaces.
It's
a
veritable
shoppers'
paradise.
WALLACE'S
Col,
TRY
OUR
CLASSIFIED
ADS
THEY
GET
RESULTS
CKHjooaoooooDOoaooawoptKiofHjcruooooocra
S
SEE
US
FOR
ALL
REQUIREMENTS
IN
2
1
Office
Supplies
o
o
3
Consult
us
for
your
needs
in
all
types
of
printing
work
a
g
Everything
in
high
class
stationery
g
a
Cards
for
every
occasion
Fountain
Pens
2
Idibb
printing
company!
Trf
vt
tt-t-i
nr
rfir
TUTDn
ATfr-XTTTT?
V
CHKKHOlJKH00000OO0OO0'10O0a
O0OOKHKKKKKHJO0000D0H3
Getting
In
Trim
for
School
Remember
how
you
arrived
at
school
last
year,
unpacked
your
brand
new
clothes
and
discovered
that
you
needed
thread,
buttons,
shields
and
shoulder
pads
for
your
new
dresses'
and
a
lot
or
other
little
things
that
escaped
your
notice.
Well,
that
won't
happen
when
you
come
to
the
Variety
Store
first!
We've
everything
in
notions
right
here.
'
THE
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars"
REX
CAFE
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
Chinese
Dishes
our
specialty.
Open
6
am.
to
2
am
P
II
ONE
173
TENTS
-
PACK
SACKS
TRAPPER
NELSON
PACKBOARDS
WATERPROOF
GROUND
SHEETS
PROTECT
YOCR
LUGGAGE
WITH
CANVAS
COVERS
Edmondson
Awning
and
Sail
Works
330
-SECOND
AVENUE
'P.O.
Box
592
:
PHONE
632
BAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
CStala,
1:30
p.m.
(Daylight
Saving
Time
12:30
Prince
Rupert
Time)
Friday
SS
Cardena,
10
p.m.
(Daylight
saving
Time
9
p.m.
Prince
Rupert
Time)
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight.
"Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
-
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
618
220
Sixth
Street
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
Believe
Dieppe
Part
of
Scheme
To
Help
Russia.
Raid
of
Four
Years
Ago
Linked
With"
Plan
to
Invade
France
and
Take
Nazi
Pressure
Of
f
Red
Army
By
ROSS
MUNRO
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
"
PARIS
(CP)
The
costly
raid
on
Dieppe
by
the
Second
Canadian
Division
four
years
ago
now
appears
to
have
been
strategically
linked
with
a
desperate
plan
to
invade
France
in
1942
to
take
some
German
pressure
off
the
hard-pressed
Red
Army
at
Stalingrad.
This-
interpretation
is
based
on
the
disclosure
by
Gen
George
Marshall,
former
United
States
chief-of-staff.
in
his
report,
"Winning
the
War
of
Europe
and
the
Pacific,"
that
the
plan
to
invade
with
six
divisions
was
considered
two
years
before
D-Day
actually
came.
Several
senior
Allied
officers
who
knew
some
of
the
inside
story
of
Dieppe
and
with
whom
I
talked
in
London
said
the
same
thing.
Official
details
of
the
connection
between
the
raid
and
the
1942
plan
remain
locked
up
with
Britain's
wartime
prime
minister,
Winston
Churchill,
and
the
war
cabinet
and
may
never
be
fully
divulged.
The
basic
strategic
reason
for
1-3
About
this
time
the
Second
Canadian
Division
began
intensive
combined
operation
training.
It
was
ticketed
for
the
Dieppe
raid
but
its
task
could
be
easily
fitted
into
the
"Sledgehammer"
plan
and
In
fact
seems
to
have
been
part
of
it.
In
june,
1942,
Mr.
Churchill
and
Lord
Alanbrooke,
then
chief
of
the
Imperial
general
staff,
went
to
Washington
for
further
confeiences
on
"Sledgehammer"
and
"Roundup"
and
possible
operations
in
the
Mediterranean.
It
would
seem
that
the
final
derision
was
reached
there
to
carry
out
the
Dieppe
laid
in
early
July.
At
the
Washington
conference
a
trial
run
such
as
Dieppe
to
test
new
com
Dined
operation
uiepne
was
never
exmamea
equipment
ana
metnoas
was
satisfactorily,
but
this
much
ap-'
thought
necessary
before
risking
pears
certain:
j
all
six
divisions.
Dieppe
would
In
April,
1942,
when
the
Red
be
a
certain
raiser
for
"Sledge-Army
was
being
forced
back
by
!
hammer"
if
the
latter
operation
the
Germans,
British
and
United
had
to
be
undertaken
States
senior
officers
conferred
in
London
on
a
tentative
plan
to
invade
Europe
across
the
English
'channel.
The
code-name
for
the
operation
was
"Roundup"
and
the
target
date
as
the
summer
of
1943.
"Sledgehammer"
Assault
Plan
As
a
result
the
Second
Division
rushed
through'
its
and
was
ready
to
.attack
on
July
4,
but
bad
weather
blew
ug.
Day
after
day
The
operation
was-postponed
and
finally
was
cancelled
on
July
7.
Gen.
Marshall
later
revisited
London
to
determine,
as
the
gen-
An
emergency
plan,
code-1
eral
said
in
his
report,
"if
there
named
"Sledgehammer"
and
in-!
were
not
something
that
could
volving
a
diversionary
assault
be
done
immediately
to
lessen
on
the
French
coast
with
at
least
the
pressure
on
the
Soviet
whose
six
divisions,
was
also
consider-
armies
were
facing
a
crisis."
ed.
But
the
British
and
United
'1
1939
to
1945
ANTI-AIRCRAFT
GUNNER
ON
A
CANADIAN
CORVETTE
Keen
eyesight,
quick
reaction,
good
nerves,
initiative
and
fast
accurate
hand
and
eye
co-ordination
were
first
essentials
for
a
sailor
who
manned
the
anfi-aircraft
guns
on
a
Canadian
fighting
ship.
He
needed
finger
dexterity,
for
one
of
his
jobs
was
to
assemble
.end
lake
apart
the
weapons,
involving
the
handling
of
fairly
small
parts.
And,
in
addition,
he
had
the
qualities
demonstrated
by
all
service
men
and
women-
whether
tradesmen
or
not
the
ability
to
accept
responsibility,
to
show,
initiative,
and
o
work
successfully
with
others.
'
.
7---
States
chiefs
found
it
Impossible
to
put
on
"Sledgehammer."
The
North
African
landings
were
ordered
instead,
but
the
Dieppe
operation
was
kept
on
the
books
and
in
response
to
f
urther
pleas
from
Moscow
for
action
In
the
west,
it
was.
finally
decided
to
attack
Dieppe
in
August.
About
Aug.
17
the
troops
were
moved
toward
Portsmouth
and
Southampton.
On
Aug.
19
the
Canadians
hit
the
beaches.
That,
as
far
as
I
can
determine
without
reading
secret
documents
and
inaccessible
war
cabinet
papers,
is
the
story
behind
Dieppe.
Other
Questions
Being
Asked
Several
other
pertinent
question
are
still
being
asked.
One
is:
Who
did
the
planning?
I
can
say,
after
careful
Investigation,
i
responsibility
for
the
broad
plan
was
that
of
combined
operations
headquarters
and
the
British
war
office.
Gen.
A.
G.
L.
McNaughton',
then
First
Canadian
Army
commander,
and
Gen.
II.
D.
G.
Crer-ar,
then
commander
of
the
Second
Corps,
which
Included
the
Second
Division,
had
nothing
whatever
to
dq
with
that
part
of
the
plan.
The
only
influence
any
Canadian
senior
officers
had
was
in
working
out
details
of
the
assault
within
the
rigid
framework
of
the
broad
plan.
'
The
original
plan
was
not
greatly
altered.
For
the
raid
:
which
did
not
come
off
British
I
paratroops
were
to
be
employed
ion
the
flanks.
On
the
real
at-j
tack
commandos
were
used
in-j
stead.
There
also
was
a
plan,
in
the
original
intention,
to
at-.
I
tack
Dieppe
heavily
with
bomb-jers,
but
this
was
rejected
be
cause
the
British
war
cabinet
feared
French
reaction.
Rumors
that
the
First
Division
was
offered
the
assignment
but
turned
it
down
because
MaJ.
Gen.
George
Pearkes,
divisional
commander,
regarded
it
as
unsound,
are
untrue.
The
Second
Division
was
chosen
in
the
first
instance
and
the
First
never
entered
into
it
at
all.
Advertise
in
Tne
Dailv
News.
TROOPS
DON'T
LIKE
JAPAN
New
Zealanders
Show
No
Love
For
Temporary
Home
CHRISTCIIURCH,
N.Z.,
05
New
Zealand
troops
who
have
been
on
occupation
duties
in
Japan
do
not
like
the
country,
the
people
nor
conditions
there.
When
a
draft
of
2,000
of
them,
who
have
been
relieved
by
a
new
volunteer
force,
arrived
here
they
were'
full
of
complaints,
some
bitter,
some
good-humored
and
some
merely
resigned.
They
complained
of
lack
of
clothing
and
equipment,
lack
of
amenities,
lack
of
provision
for
sport
and
recreation,
and
thf
.'act
that
even
when
they
did
get
leave
there
was
little
of
interest
to
sec
and
do
in
the
war-ravaged
part
of
the
country
where
they
were
stationed.
They
did
not
like
the
"spit
and
polish"
regimental
discipline
that
prevailed.
"The
only
real
amenity
we
had
was
beer,
and
it
was
not
even
very
good
beer,"
one
man
A
sharp
rejoinder
to
what
he
termed
"irresponsible
complaints
was'made
by
Brig.
K.
L.
Stewart,
who
recently
returned
to
the
Dominion
after
relinquishing
the
pest
of
commander
of
the
force.
Brigadier
Stewart
said
he
did
not
claim
that
the
conditions
of
the
troops'
in
Japan
were
perfect,
but
it
was
well
to
keep
in
mind
that
tney
were
not
on
a
holiday.
"I
can
only
say
that
anyone
who
complains
of
too
much
spit
and
polish
in
an
occupation
iorce
is
a
bad
soldier,"
he
added.
Admittedly
there
were
shortages
in
clothing
Issues,
but
that
was
due
to
cargo
dela
and
the
military
authorities
had
no
control
over
it.
Pictures
were
provided
six
nights
a
week,
Brig.
Stewart
said.
There
was
cricket,
tennis,
athletic
sports,
softball
and
swimmir?
atid
three
rest
campi
alt
beaches.
Conditions
would
improve
every
week
and
the
re-
SmNv
PM
Sr..
mm
A
BUSINESS
MACHINE
REPAIRMAN...
With
training,
the
anti-aircraft
gunner
of
war
days
would
be
capable
of
handling
many
intricate
assembling
positions.
The
fact
that
business
machine
repair
is
one
field
of
activity
for
w
hich
he
can
be
fitted
with
additional
training
i;
an
indication
of
how
his
service
skills
can
be
utilized.
An
anti-aircraft
gunner
is
only
one
of
thousands
of
worthwhile
peacetime
workers
coming
out
of
the
navy,
army
and
airforce.
If
indicated,
there
is
provision
for
training
on
the
job,
with
the
government
adding
to
the
income
they
receive
while
apprentices.
You
may
get
complete
details
about
the
training-on-tbe-job
program
through
your
nearest
office
of
the
Department
of
Veterans
Affairs,
the
National
Employment
Service,
or
Canadian
Vocational
Training.
4
Men
and
women
for
the
services
were
carefully
selected
on
enlistment.
Service
experience,
training,
discipline
and
the
lessons
of
organization
add
greatly
to
their
value.
Whether
tradesman
or
not,
the
veteran
makes
the
ideal
employee.
Canada
offers
none
better.
&Uce
SdMJtJe,
GOOD
PUBLISHED
IN
THE
INTERESTS
OF
VETERANS"
BV
m
mm
-
mm
ra
mm
a
a
mm
mmm
mm
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
"LISTEN
TO
THE
VETERANS
SHOW
AT
630
PJL
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
OVER
CBC"
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
MONDAY
P.M.
4:00
Rhythm
on
the
Range
4:30
Our
Singing
Land
4:45
Mutual
Melody
Hour
MBS
5:00
Kiss
and
Make
Up
CBS
5:30
Jack
Klrkwood
CBS
6:0O-CBO
News
6:15
Swing
Low
6:30
Music
We
Name
7:00
English
7:30
Hotel
Pennsylvania
Orch.
ABC
7:55
Interlude
8:00
Summer
Fallow
8:30
Pacific
Pianoforte
9:00
CBC
News
9:10
B.C.
News
9:15
Neighbourly
News
lief
force
would
reap
the
benefit
if
the"
spadswork
done
by
the
original
troops.
ll-Nl
'
-u
uanceiw
I
10:00-mK.-,al
-J
Mil
10:30
st
jy
10.55-
-CBC
New.
.
I
1100-
WeaCtl
Ann.
a
tl
11:05---6ilc.it
'
10:30-
R0u:;,
l
10:45-1.;
,
r
11:00-
B,c
F
ll:15-Pr-,JB:5tJ
11:30--CBC
11.
IE
...
11:46-
Mr
11:48-
n
r-'
'Hi
12:00-
-Tui:r
f
Tr,
12:15-
-Ml:
t
,Tt4f
12:30
Mi
,
'
P
12:45-
Ar..
.
4
1:00-
Fi
:n
'r
115
VV
i
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"
ta;
v
;
5
x
l:30-Mu
AU
1:45-
Dcr..i
t
2:00-
w
"r
5
-
H4
.
-
"No,
nc
it
must
be
something
else-
I
never!
Fort
Carry
CoCTee
!"
'
Increased
Coastal
Cliavler
Service
BY
SUI'LItMAUINK
FLYING
I10.US
18
I'ASSLNGERS
Haida
Queen"
and
"Skccna
(M
MONDAYS
Vancouver
to
Prince
Runcr
C.r
'
TUESDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
v.j
Qi:
lotte
Islands.
WEDNESDAYS
Vancouver
to
Prince
Ruper'
li
H
Charlotte
Islands.
THURSDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Stewart
and
Betel
Anyox,
Alice
Arm
and
Request
Poiir
FRIDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
Oire:
SPECIAL
CHARTERS
AKKANfiED
FOR
PASSENGERS
ANI
FREIGHTING
3
Types
and
Sizes
of
AIRCRAFT
to
Serve
T
From
3
to
18
Passengers,
or
430
lbs,
to
4.C03
It:
fi
G.
II.
STANIJKIDfiK.
Accnt
P.O.
Box
1249
Phones
521
or
Wl
BOX
1308
riiou
Oil
Burners
Installed
and
Service!
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEAII
J.
II.
Schuman
S.
Julian
REPAIRS
AND
ALTERATIONS
ESTIMATES
vi.
1.1
n.n...
til...
irn
C.rrrn
787
CORNER
SECOND
AVE.
and
SEVENTH
ST
Phone
Red
319
P.0.B3'
Green
&
Kermol
All
Interior
and
Exterior
Work
Builders
and
Painters
Free
EstW'11
Announcement
...
JOHN
HARRIS
andM.
PARKINSON
brt
resumed
proprlelorslilp
of
ATLAS
BOILER
WOWj
....
.
.
I
Ti-nntt'Of"
uoiicrs,
Tanks
and
ucnerai