Prince
Rupert
Daflp
J3cUis
Friday,
April
26,
1948
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O,
A.
HUNTER,
Mtmaplcg
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
eek
15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
17.00
By
Man,
per
month
40
Per
Year
14.00
MEMBER
A.B.C.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mail,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
Hail,
Teen
Town!
Prince
Rupert's
Teen
Town
has
completed
the
preliminary
organization
formalities.
Mayor,
aldermen
and
police
chief
hive
been
elected
and
the
young
folk
appear
to
have
made
good
choices.
Anyway,
the
winners
are
to
be
congratulated.
Now,
like
good
civic
policymakers,
their
job
is
to
get
down
to
organization
of
the
various
activities
coming
within
the
purview
of
a
Teen
Town.
The
Teen
Town
function,
as
we
understand
it,
is
to
promote
activities
not
principally,
and
certainly
not
only,
for
entertainment
and
recreation
but
for
self-improvement
and
education,
to
train
the
young
people
in
the
rudiments
of
good
citizenship.
Among
these
important
rudiments
are
the
ability
to
assign
,
and
accept
responsibilities
and
to
see
they
are
carried
out.
In
other
words
every
Teen
Towner
when
he,
or
she
accepts
a
job
of
work,
no
matter
how
large
or
trivial
it
might
seem
to
be,
should
see
that
it
is
meticulously,
expeditiously
and
thoroughly
carried
out.
Otherwise,
it
would
be
better
to
admit
lack
of
enterprise,
ability
or
energy
and
leave
the
job
alone.
There
will
be
plenty
of
work
in
Teen
Town
and
it
will
not
be
all
glamorous
or
glorious.
The
Daily
News
is
ready
to
cooperate
generously
with
Teen
Town
in
the
way
of
publicizing
its
activities.
Certainly,
publicity
will
be
important
to
those
activities
in
maintaining
interest,
enthusiasm
and
support.
But,
in
a
good
publicity
setup
like
anything
else,
there
will
have
to
be
co-operation
and
willingness
to
do
the
work,
The
people
of
Teen
Town
will
find
the
Daily
News
willing
and
anxious
to
offer
its
assistance,
adyice
and
space,
providing
they
are
ready
to
do
their
part.
W
ft
Pi
MW
Patience
and
Helpfulness
When
men
and
nations
are
hungry
and
insecure
there
js
little
chance
to
develop
and
establish
the
ideals
of
goodwill
and
unselfishness
upon
which
the
welfare
of
the
world
collectively
must
be
established.
So,
therefore,
as
Mr.
Goldenberg,
barrister
and
authority
on
economic
matters,
suggested
in
speaking
here
this
week,
we
must
be
patient
and
not
expect
the
re-formation
of
the
world
to
come
suddenly
overnight.
After
all,
in
the
very
nature
of
human
life,
there
is
the
necessity
of
looking
after
one's
self
and
one's
own
responsibilities!
That
applies
to
nations
as
well
as
individuals.
When
we
are
hungry,
cold
and
unhappy,
our
elemental
instincts
of
survival
are
naturally
to
the
fore.
To
bring
about
the
ideals
of
democracy
among
the
principal
of'
which
is
peace
founded
on
security
and
mutual
goodwill
we
must,
therefore,
establish
the
economic
security.
First
step
we
must
take
is
to
relieve
the
starvation
and
dire
need
and
hopelessness
among
people
who
have
come
through
five
or
six
years
of
brutal
warfare
with
all
its
horrors
of
death,
pillage
and
destruction
and
today
find
themselves
iji
desperate
economic
straits.
They
must
be
made
happy
in
that
way.
By
helping
them
we
will
have
learned
to
share
and
will
have
appreciated
the
satisfaction
of
sharing
and
assisting.
It
is
in
this
connection
that
we
people
of
such
blessed
lands
as
Canada
can
play
our
part
tqwards
the
world
rebuilding
and
rehabilitation
for
which
such
an
organization
as
the
United
Nations
can
provide
the
mechanics
but
cannot
furnish
the
spirit.
The.
C.NJI.
continues
its
rehabilitation
policies
by
cutting
down
services
and
laying
off
wage-earners
and
'at
the
same
time
finding
new
positions
for
its
high
paid
officials.
We
Join
the
Prince.
Rupert
Dally
News
in
asking
"Are
We
Getting
a
Fair
Deal?"
and
can
answer
it
in
the
same
breath
NO!
Interior
News.
iv-
i
o
i"
j&s
x
fir
I
ViZ-sr
-A
m
m"i&f&
m
mvatz
1
1
ebkt
abbbbv
.
"
Hi
I
'
The
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
hat
for
many
yeart
assisted
in
the
develop-ment
of
logging,
lumbering
and
the
pulp
and
paper
industry
across
tlie
Dominion.
Its
brandies,
uliether
in
old
tstablislied
communities
or
in
the
new
town
sites,
serve
the
many
banking
requirements
of
companies
and
individuals
associated
with
these
industries.
"D
anking
in
Action
is
manifested
in
the
crash
!
of
falling
trees;
in
the
rush
of
logs,
as
the
lumberjacks
break
the
jam
and
speed
the
timber
on
its
way;
in
the
scream
of
saws,
as
busy
mills
convert
it
into
planks,
beams
and
scantlings.
Logging
and
lumbering
provide
work
and
wages
for
thousands
in
the
woods,
the
mills,
the
construction
industry.
The
stream
of
wealth
thus
flowing
across
Canada'is
an
example
of
Banking
in
Action.
MIA
THE
CANADIAN
BANK
OF
COMMERCE
Prince
Rupert
Branch
U.
c.
HOPKINS,
Manajer.
Mickleburgh
Resolution
Is
Favored
Local
Teacher
Would
lipid
Price
Ceilings
Prince
Kupcrt
In
Limelight
VANCOUVER,
0
Easing
of
price
ceilings
has
put
the
cost
of
Hying
up
10
per
cent
In
the
past
few
weeks
and
has
cost
teachers
all
their
salary
gains
since
1934,
even
bringing
their
financial
position
below
its
1939
level.
Delegates
to
the
annual
convention
of
the
British
Columbia
Teachers'
Federation
heard
tljls
statement
from
Bruce
E.
MickJe--burgh
of
Prjnee
Rupert
who
moved
a
resolution
urging
restoration
of
cejling
prices
and
labor
representation
on
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
The
convention
unanimously
endorsed
the
resolution
which
urged
the
government
to
"restore
price
ceilings
and
make
no
further
'
concessions
until
supply
more
nearly
approximates
demand."
The
convention
alsp
passed
2
resolution
that
the
British
Columbia
Teachers
Federation
basic
salary
schedule,
urged
as
a
basis
for
negotiation
with
school
boards,
be
revised
upwards
and
appointed
a
committee
to
study
this
question
and
report
back
at
the
present
convention.
.A
resolution
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Association
de-
:
MAY
SAVE
DAYLIGHT
ftp
Choice
Is
Entirely
upp
to
.Municipalities,
Victoria
Says
VICTORIA
Municipalities
of
British
Columbia
may
have
day-
i
light
saving
and
there
will
be
no
government
Interference
providing
the
decision
is
by
a
three-fifths
majority
qf
their
councils,
Hon.
It.
C.
Macdonald,
minister
of
municipal
affairs,
announced
yesterday.
There
will
be
no
province-wide
proclamation
of
daylight
saving
time.
Associate
Editor
Of
Ottawa
Citizen
'
QITAWA-Charles
J.
Wood-(worth,
former
Vancouver
nttys
fpapermau,
has
been
appointed
associate
editor
of
the
Southam
newspaper
Ottawa
Citizen.
Formerly
with
the
Vancouver
Prov
ince
and
the
Winnipeg
F-ee
Press,
he
was
with
the
British
War
Informatlonbffice
In
New
Delhi,
India,
during
the
war.
i
plored
"almost
negligible"
response
of
veterans
to
rehabilitation
grants
that
pay
expenses
or
Uachers
In
training.
The
resolution
said
that
"this
is
due
to
the
fact
that
prevailing
standards
of
remuneration
still
compare
unfavorably
with
other
professions
nptwiUntanding
wartime
10
1
6
is
NEW
U.A.W
CHIEFTAIN
Walter
P
Reuther
is
ahouldered"
by
his
supporters
at
the
annual
conyentlon
of
the
C.I.O.-Ujilted
Auto
Workers
Union
In
Atlantic
City
N.
J.
where
he
was
elected
tp
the
presidency.
His
election
as
chiel
of
the
world's
largest
union
marked
one
of
the
most
tremendous
labor
'upheavals
In
American
history.
He
defeated
R.
J.
Thomas,
president
since
1839,
who
had
the
backing
of
both
C.I.O.
President
Philip
Murray
and
U.A.W.
Secretary-Treasurer
George
F.
Addes.
I)NDON.
0i
A
five-foot
ib-
ra,
pet
of
an
Eijl$h
aodler
who
acquired
it
in
India,
has
beef)
-
'
,
..
.t
,.,;,
Riven.
to
tlie
Jjondon
nw.
Poison
fang
removed
o:i
r4iWfrsc
had
grown
In
again.
an
all-impoTtan
DISAGREE
WlJ
BOARn
:
wi
ceipts
is
the
;
J.
r."wti
lever
bwn
.
flt0-l
ent.
Thau
.
h.i
"..
"
'i
Toronto
mart,.
ur.aay
RIPN
1-
-
oinmisrjonf
ia,re'ireJ;
OCEAN
FALLS
POWELL
RIVE
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:13
p
to
KETCHIKA
Wednesday
Midnigj
FAKKS
and
1NF0BMATII
at
CITY
TICKtT
OFFld
and
DEPOT
TICKET
OFij
I
JVWI
FOR
CANADA'S
TOURIST
BUSINESS
MILLIONS
of
AMERICAN
visitors
arc
expected
to
come
to
O.mndii
during
1946
for
tjieir
first
post-war
vacation.
It
won't
always
he
easy
to
accommodate
tliem.
We
still
have
our
?
crowding
and
shortages.
We
are
still
in
tlie
aftermath
of
war.
Thi:;
is
the
ycry
reason
we
should
all
take
special
care
to
he
courteous
.
yA
and
considerate
to
our
guests
this
summer.
,
This
year,
of
all
years,
we
must
maintain
the
reputation
we
have
won
for.
'
'
'
true
hospitality.
YOU
MAY
NEVR
SEE
A
TOURIST,
BUT
.
.
.
tourist
dollars
flow
to
you.
The
grocer,
tlie
garuge
man,
ihe
farrner,
Jie
pflicc
worker
cytryhody
iK-ncfils
directly
fr
indirectly
from
tourist
spending,
und
ihe
extra
work
and
income
it
preates.
pist
year,
tourists
in
Canada
spent
more
than
one
hundred
and
fifty
million
dollars.
In
the
years
uheutl,
us
otir
ubilil
y
tO'handle
tourist
traffic
grows,
who
is
to
say
how
hig
this
business
may
become?
For
Canada
is
in
an
enviable
position
u
natural
vacation
land
next
door
to
the
most
travel
minded
nation
in
the
world.
This
is
an
all-important
yeart
It
may
)e
ililik-ijlt
in
inany
ways
yet
jt
holds
great
promise
for
jlie
future.
THEY'LL
BE
TALKING
ABOUT
US...
We
wanMhem
to
come
again.
We
want
them
to
tell
their
friends
:
"We
hud
a
marvellous
time
in
Canada!"
By
making
themttruly
welcome,
we
can
win
millions
of
enthusiastic
salesmen
for
Canada
"satisfied
customers"
who
wII
pass
on
to
many
times
their
number
the
story
of
Canadian
hospitality
and
of
Canada's
unlimited
attractions
as
a
vacation
land.
WE
CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT
TRAVEL
BUREAU
Department
of
Trade
&
Commerce,
Ottawa
:
1
1
1
IPrI
Ste
arm!
Servl
J
to
528
Tlilrd
Avenuf