rfnrc
Rupert
Dailp
J3cto5
Monday,
March
18,
1946
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
-O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier;
per
week
15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month.
40
Per
Year
4.00
(Subject
to
change)
j
MONDAY
PM.
4:t)0
Isabelle
McEwan
Sings
4:30
Stock
Quotations
4:45
Top
Bands
5:00
Story
Time
5:15
Songs
by
Judy
Wright
5:SC
On
the
March
5:45
Rhythm
and
Romance
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Dick
Todd
6:30
The
Novochord
6:45
One
Name,
Many
Faces
6:50
Recorded
Interlude
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Civvy
Street,
Van.
'
7:45
Recital
Time.
8:C0
Fiedler
Conducts
8:30
Scandinavian
Melodies
9:0C
National
Farm
Radio
Forum
9
;30
Woodwind
Quintette
10:C0
CBC
News
LISTEN
TO
ACS
COMM
WTATOa
A.Kir
MAST1W
STORY
TI
LlB
W
rMon.
H'tiL-FrL.
1
CFPR
J
j6:
P.M-
MEMBER
ABC.
(Authorized
Ra
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
rxpartment,
Ottawa).
Anxious.
International
Scene
The
situation
in
Iran
as
a
result
of
Russian
activity
becomes
daily
moe
challenging
to
the
United
Nations
Organization
as
the
collective
instrument
for
the
maintenance
of
international
security
and
consequently
world
peace.
The
Soviet,
we
must
reluctantly
admit,
seems
intent
on
aggression
to
obtain
its
ends
in
that
sphere
by
the
process
of
power
politics,
or
armed
force,
or
both.
Yesterday
troops
of
Russia
were
within
twenty
miles
of
the
.Iranian
capital
city
of
Tehran.
Today
there
are
indications
that
control
at
Tehran
may
be
achieved
by
(means
of
a
political
coup.
:The
fact
of
an
Iranian
capitula-
lion
would
not
remove
the
necessity
of
action
for
the
United
Nations
Organization.
It
would
make
it
the
mojre
complicated
and
difficult.
;As
the
events
of
Austria
and
Czechoslovakia
went
in
prelude
to
World
War
II
so,
if
not
checked
by
firm
and
speedy
action,
may
events
in
ilran
and
other
countries
in
that
ara
prelude
another
conflict
of
arms.
!
Signs
accumulate
that
Russia
intends
to
go
it
alone.
For
the
United
Nations
Organization,
the
first
great
test
appears
fast
approaching.
The
world
hopes
against
darkening
omens
that
UNO
may
yet
survive
and
that
the
defection
of
one
of
its
most
poiverful
partners
will
not
destroy
th$
organization
and
all
it
mean?.
These
are
anxious
days,
and
we
can-noi"
be
blind
to
their
menacing
portent.
I
Haze
Iton-Whitehorse.
......
Road
jj.
,
The
Premier
and
the.
government
of
-'British
Columbia
is
to
be
reminded;
of
a
pledge
made
by
the
Premier
in
J
a
letter
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
of
date.
February
14
1944,
that,
before
any
decision
is
made
on
the
route
of
a
highway
to
effectively
connect
the
Alaska
Highway
with
the
central
interior
of
British
Columbia,
all
routes,
especially
that
from
Hazelton
to
Whitehorse
by
way
of
the
Kispiox
ami
Bell-Ir.ving
Rivers
and
Telegraph
Creek
in
the
valleys
immediately
east
of
the
Coast
Range,
would
be;
given
the
fullest
consideration.
;
This
pledge
was
on
various
occasions
reiterated
by
the
Premier.
;
While
the
request
for
impartial
surveys
of
various
routes
was
initiated
as
far
back
as
November,
1943,
and
repeated
promises
have
been
made
that
such
a
survey
would
be
undertaken,
as
far
as
can
be
ascertained,
such
surveys
have
not
been
made.
;
Now
it
is
being
submitted
that
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
conditions
are
favorable
and
able
for
such
a
survey
being
taken.
While
Prince
Rupert
is
most
directly
interested
in
the
furthest
west
possible
route
for
the
highway
to
connect
the
northern
transprovincial
highway
with
thfe
Alaska
Highway,
it
is,
however,
content
that
the
highway
should
be
built
on
the
route
chosen
the
most
feasible
and
generally
serviceable
by
competent
engineers
on
a
factual
basis.
It
is
for
this
reason,
therefore,
deemed
fitting
that
the
request
for
the
making
of
the
survey
of
the
route
northwest
from
Hazelton
as
defined
be
now
undertaken
in
compliance
with
the
Premier's
pledge
with
as
little
further
delay
as
necessary.
Prince
Rupert
rests
its
advocacy
of
the
route
northward
from
Hazelton
as
being
the
most
superior
of
all
on
the
following
grounds:
Favorable
areas
exist
along
the
route
for
permanent
settlement.
It
would
.traverse
a
recognized
mineral
producing
area
with
vast
coal
resources
-and
heavy
water-power
resources.
Its
cost
and
maintenance
would
be
less
than
other
routes
owing
to
its
easy
grades
and
light
snowfalls,
the
last
mentioned
being
a
factor
which
has
never
been
given
full
consideration.
It
would
lend
itself
the
most
readily
to
connection
with
the
northern
British
Columbia
coast
at
Prince
Rupert
and
Stewart
(throughxthe
Naas
valley
with
its
great
agricultural
areas
and
mining
and
timber
lands),
as
well
as
by
lateral
roads
with
the
Alaska
Panhandle
at
such
centres
as
Ketchikan
and
Juneau.
Its
endorsation
by
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia..
Help
Red
Cross
Again
In
a
campaign
being
commenced
this
t
week
in
Prince
Rupert
as
elsewhere
in
Canada
renewal
of
membership
in
the
Red
Cross
is
being
sought.
For
six
years
of
war,
ship
of
every
sixth
Canadian
citizen
gave
the
Red
Cross
strength
to
do
those
things
for
our
armed
forces,
our
prisoners-of-war,
and
for
civilian
war
sufferers
throughout
the
world
which,
many
times,
meant
the
difference
between
life
and
death
and
always
brought
comfort
and
mercy
where
it
was
most
needed.
.
Where
our
membership
helped
to
save
lives
in
war
it
can
save
lives
in
peace,
through
the
new
blood
transfusion
service,
through
the
out-.post
hospitals
on
our
isolated
frontiers.
It
can
bring
mercy
and
comfort
to
our
gallant
and
disabled
veterans,
to
our
crippled
children.
It
can
bring
health,
happiness
and
relief
to
our
people
generally
through
the
society's
many
other
humanitarian
services.
There
is
no
canvass
for
funds
this
year
but
there
is
a
vital
need
for
a
large
and
virile
membership
in
order
to
do
for
our
own
people
in
peace
what
we
were
privileged
to
do
for
them
in
war.
INVESTIGATING
CAPITAL
CRIME
VICTORIA,
Investigation
by
British
Columbia
police
of
.capital
crimes
which
occur
In
organized
territory
Is
being
sought
by
Attorney
General
h.
10:10
B.C.
News
10:15
Neighborly
News
10:30
"What's
on
Your
Mind?"
10:45
Tommy
Jones's
Orch.
11:00
Blltmore
Hotel
Orch.
11:30
Milton
Charles
11:45
Dick
Shannon's
Orch.
11:55
CBC
News
and
Interlude
12:C0
Silent
TUESDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Modern
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
'
9:15
Mprnlng
Devotions
9:30
Art
Van
Damme
Quartet
9:45
Pops
on
Parade
10:
00
Sketches
"in
Melody
10:15
Vaughn
Monroe
and
Orph.
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Mahlon
Merrick
11:00
CBR
Presents
11:15
Thoughts
for
Today
11
:3C
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Dancing
Till
Noon
A.M.
2:00
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Matinee
Memories
1:00
Hit
Revue
1
15
Interlude
L.
Maitland.
He
aavocated
such
in
a
departmental
recommendation
to
the
standing
committee
of
the
Legislature.
Herbert
Morrison,
British
Lord
President
of
the
Council,
once
was
a
circulation
manager
on
p.
newspaper
in
Britain,
Rad
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Waterfront
Whiffs
Launching
at
Cow
Bay
Today
Log
Shortage
Hampers
Float
Repair
LETTERBOX
BUNCH
OF
"JERKS"
Editor,
Dally
News:
It
W
very
pathetic
to
seesueh
a
lack
6f
interest
by
.the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
in
suggestions
for
the
future
prosperity
of
Prince
Rupert.
I
honestly
believe
our
Iirst
need
is
for
the
public
to
wake
up
and
start.dolng
Its
own
think-in?;,
instead
of
letting
someone
els2
do
it
for
them.
Should
I
insult
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
by
calling
them
a
bunch
of
"jerks?"
'
I
doubt
very
much
if
anyone
has
enough
ambition
to
sit
down
and
write
a
letter
in
response
to
my
Insult.
JULIAN
NASH.
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
S3
Catala,
1:30
p.m.
Friday
SS
Cardena,
10
p.m.
Railings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
PHONE
6
And
Our
Technician
will
call
at
Your
Home
Phone
568
io
service
PUBLISHED
F3
High
tide,
shortly
after
noon
Saturday,
saw
a
launching
at
Cow
Bay
Boat
Works
as
a
39-foot
troller
built
for
James
Nelson
of
Kitkatla,
entered
the
water.
The
launching
was
of
the
"drop"
variety
wherein
the
hull,
standing
on
trestles,
was.
pushed
backward
slightly
and
dropped
almost
straight
downward
as
tne
trestles
tipped
"VP?,
over.
This
method
is
used
in
confined
space,
eliminating
the
need
for
greater
space
required
for
fore-and-aft
launchings.
Although
the
name
of
the
new
vessel
has
not
yet
been
approved
by
the
Department
of
Transport,
it
is
expected
that
it
will
be
Norma
N.,
after
the
wife
of
the
owner.
Mrs.
Nelson
officiated
at
the
launching
ceremony.
A-
shortage
of
large
logs
suitable
for
marine
float
work
Is
holding
up
repair
ol
the
Yacht
Club
floats
which
were
damdged
W1IAT
during
the
heavy
wind
recently.
One
of
the
large
float
logs
was
broken
by.
the
pressure
of
boats
moored
against
it
during
the
gale.
The
same
condition
Is
holding
up
completion
of
the
new
fishermen's
floats
at
West-view
where
work
has
been
under
way
for
several
months.
No
one
seems
to
be
able
to
say
when
the
situation
will
be
relieved.
Union
steamer
Venture,
Ca
rt.
Eric
Suffleld,
arrived
In
port
at
1
o'clock
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
waypolnts,
sail-
Prince
Rupert
Needs
(The
Seventh
of
a
series
of
suggestions
by
readers
of
the
Daily
News
for
the
betterment
of
this
city).
What
does
Prince
Rupert
in
the
city.
need?
Are
we
prepared
to
cater
to
and
provide
the
necessary
services
for
the
expected
intlux
of
tourists
during
the
comlnj
summer
months?
The
answer
is
"No."
We
are
not
prepared
In
any
sense
of
the
word.
What
Prince
Rupert
sorely
needs
is
a,
modern
up
to
clat?
hotel
centrally
located
of
about
100
rooms,
with
spacious
lobby,
dining
room,
banquet
room
and
sample
rooms.
The
funds
for
this
enterprise
can
and
should,
be
raised
here
Bonds
or
stock
could
be
issued
in
denomination's
as
low
as
$25
with
an
attractive
rate
of
Interest.
A
committee
of
8
or
10
"hnuld
be
appointed
from
the
various
organizations,
the
city
divided
into
zones
and
a
thorough
and
complete
canvass
made.
j3K"
SAMPSON.
WILL
SPEAK
ON
SCHOOLS
Harold
Winch
Back
in
Legislature
and
Will
Be
Heard
Today
VICTORIA
Hr
Harold
Winch,
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
'who
has
returned
to
the
House
after
illness
with
influenza,
will
speak
t.;iday
on
rive
bill
Including
the
Public
Schools
Act
providing
for
complete
overhaul
of
British
Columbia
school
districts
and
Implementation
of
the
Cameron
report
recommendations
introduced
by
Minister
of
Education
George
Weir
and
given
first
reading.
Ing
later
In
the
morning
In
continuation
of
her
voyage
to
Stew-ait
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
southbound.
KINGDOM
OK
TIIK
NETHERLANDS
MONTREAL,
March
4.
The
Consulate-General
of
the
Kingdom
of
the
Netherlands
communicates
Ihnt
Netherlands
securities
held
In
the
territory
of
Canada
whose
owners
lire
not
residents
of
the
Kingdom
of
the
Netherlands
have
to
xt
registered
according
to
lioyal
Decree
of
September
nth.
1944.
No.
E.
100.
and
November
10th,
1945.
No.
P.
2f2."
Declarations
have
to
be
filed
before
Mjnli
I'llfi.
Holder
of
such
Securities
must
pplV
to:
The
Netherlands
Consulate-Oeneial.
1410
Stanley
Street.
Montreal,
Que.,
who
dispose
of
the
neeesaary
forms.
As
Netherlands
Aefurltles
are
considered
all
the
securities
from
A.
The
Netherlands.
The
Netherlands
Eut
Indies.
Surinam.
Ctiracfto,
Provinces,
municipalities
or
other
public
Institutions
In
the
Kingdom
of
the
Netherlands.
B
.
Companies,
associations,
organizations.
Institutions
and
all
other
establishment;;
which
have
their
seat
In
the
Kingdom
of
the
Netherlands,
NellieilamU
Meiirllle
which
are
nut
rleclarecl
n
111
be
emirelleil
lie-eurilltif
to
I
lie
ltoj.il
Itn
reeo
men-llmieil
ubove.
Guaranteed
to
Keen
You
"Regular"
Naturally
AS
MAIlklik
lABU
....
1
vi
uvuuiv
your
money
baft
i
Hp!
1
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
Prices
JWejv
o
f
Yison
1
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
In
1891
Sir
John
A.
MACDONALD
said:
"
Foster
and
Develop
the
Dominion"
IN
THE
INTEREST
OOUBtl
YOUR
MONEY
ouaranttt
Ent
in
Aim
..
every
dayU
after
wM
age
you
do
not
agree
thatfi
Jn,p
we
h
a
ihnpie.
peasant
te1
tior
to
help
you
keep
rMuii!1'
pt(c-
..
uic
auarcss
of
your
tnttTZir
piic
you
paid.
We
wu
1
n-r?fr!5
11"1
only
what
vou
pald-.-but
DoSf
"
money
back.
"'""beLEjm,
000000000000000000000000000000000000000
.
RASTER
By
.
.
.
.
.
.
ItUSTCKAFT
OO0CJ
c,i
5ctoH
DIBB
PRINTING
COM
PAW
Office
Supplies,
Bookbinding.
Printing,
Statiimtrj
uiiiiua;
anu
r.tci;
nay
i,arus
UrJBNlSJt
ULCiCjK.
Waterman
Tens
THIRD
AVER
j3KKOOOUUOOOOUOOOOOO0tIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOJ
EMPIRE
CM
(
Formerly
LD.
Completely
Kenovattf
.1
Redecorated
FULL
MEALS,
LCNCHS
CHOW
MEIN,
CHOP
Sll
11
a.m.
to
1
an
.Woe
..
a
WW
from
ScoiLirul
came
to
he
ihe
first
ITimc
m"-Canada.
Lawyer
at
liniy'
twenty-nine
a
maker
u
'',
full
maturity
of
h"
fitnius
crc
...inspired
in
the
cause'.
chief
architect
or
here
wai
a
man
of
vision,
headed
Canadian.
In
1622
CALVERT
said:
'
"The
Force
of
their
Imagination
Led
Them
Man
of"
vision
in
the
17tli
century
.
.
.
founder
of
historic
colonies
in
Newfoundland
and
Maryland
.
.
.
Calvert
said
to
his
settlers
three
.
centuries
ago.
"Preserve
Unity."
"I
see
the
future
...
it
is
a
good
country,"
wrote
Calvert
in
the
early
lfiOO's.
Well
may
it
he
that
thus
he
prophesied
Canada's
bountiful
nationhood.
Famous
English
statesman
and
early
pioneer,
Secretary
mf
State
to
King
James
I,
Calvert's
ideals
of
unity
have
been
shared
hy
all
men
of
vision
through
the
centuries
since
Calvert's
time.
Today-'
every
Canadian
can
he
a
man
oi
vision.
Let
each
by
his
own
efforts
"foster
and
develop
the
Dominion.
'
Ujwu
miity
of
purpose
depend
ibtj
as
a
naW
measure
of
our
stature
There
is
only
one
Canada
for
"e
headed
Canadians.
dear
Jicads
Call
for.
.
.
a
United
CaMtto
AMHtKSTIUKO
DISTILLERS
(Canadjl
Limited
ONTARIO
NATIONAL
CALVERT
Dl'"