1
D
Prince
ttuucrt
Daflp
J3clus
Tuesday,
March
19,
1946
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
Tfe
British
Columbia.
OTA.
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
14.00
)
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
uttawaj.
School
Sets
Goal
Of
Social
Reform
NEW
DELHI,
09
Mrs.
M.
W.
Nichol,
member
of
the
British
Parliamentary
delegation
to
India,
recently
visited
Lady
Irwin
uoiiege
rounded
here
In
1932
by
the
All-India
Education
Fund
Association.
Subjects
at
the
school,
which
alms
at
turning
out
capable
wlyes
and
mothers,
Include
cookery,
laundry,
needlework,
gardening,
first
aid,
home
nursing
and
mothercraft.
Facilities
are
given
to
students
to
Spend
at
least
a
week
In
a
village
to
see
conditions
In
rural
India
and
the
need
for
progress.
Intention
is
to
prepare
the
girls
for
the
task
of
social
reform.
500
ATCiVir
CENTRE
DANCE;
NYLONS
DRAWN
First
official
entertainment
function
in
the
new
Civic
Centre
set
a
fast
pace
in
enjoyment
last
night
when
more
than
500
attended
the
opening
dance
In
the
huge
auditorium.
A
feature
of
the
dance
-was
a
drawing
for
nine
pairs
of
ny-Ion
stockings
during
an
Interval
of
fhe
dancing.
Numbered
tickets
for
the
drawing
were
distributed
to
ihe
ladies
as
they
entered
the
hall
as
the
dance
opened
shortly
after
10
o'clock.
Winners
of
the
stockings
were
MEMBER
A.B.C.
Trying
to
Stop
Prince
Rupert
The
article
written
by
Richard
Neuberger,
noted
Portland
news-pap:
correspondent,
wliich
we
are
featuring
in
the
Daily
News
today,
do'jibtless,
will
suggest
to
many
a
basic
reason
why
Prince
Rupert
seems
to
be
encountering
so
much
difficulty
these
days
everywhere
it
turns
in
its
campaign
for
recognition
and
use
in
post-war
world
trade
and
commerce.
Mr.
Neuberger,
who
.sees
this
port
in
long
range
in
relation
to
possibilities
of
future'
traffic:
with
Alaska
on
the
one
hand
and
with
the
Orient
on
the
other,
goes
so;
far
asto
suggest
that
such
ports
as;
Portland,
Seattle,
Tacoma
and
Vancouver
may
be
"foredoomed"
if
Prince
Rupert
is
allowed,
without
interference
and
regulation,
to
play
the
part
to
which
its
strategic
location
entitles
it
in
the
natural
development
of
world
trade
with
particular
relation
to
the
Pacific
area.
;
Possibly,
Mr.
Neuberger's
article
let's
the
cat
out
of
the
bag
as
to
the
reason
for
opposition,
delay,
inaction
and
indifference
we
currently
encounter
in
advocating
anything
looking
to
Prince
Rupert
development.
To
think
or
talk
this
way;
was
once
considered
small
and
local"
and
y
were
so
berated
for
our
"suspicions"
that
we
developed
an
inferiority
complex
and
came
to
feel
that
we
were
not
very
important
after
all.
But
when
outsiders
like
Mr.
Neuberger,
writing
from
the
very
cities
which
we
threaten,
write
;o;
strongly
and
candidly
as
is
done
in;the
article,
we
may
take
new
heart
arid
continue
our
fight
for
recognition
with
fresh
vigor,
determination
and
confidence.
i
We
are
indebted
to
Mr.
Neuberger
for
the
very
fine
publicity
he
giVes
Prince
Rupert
not
only
in
this
article
in
"Alaska
Life"
but
elsewhere.
Other
publications
to
which
he,
contributes
include
such;
as
New
Ybrk
Times,
Saturday
Evening
Post,
liberty,
etc.,
so
we
have
in
him
a
pqwerful
publicity
friend.
Frank
Talk
Needed
There
is
more
to
the
task
of
arriving,
at
a
settlement
of
the
Iranian
dispute
than
simply
"facing
up"
to
Russia.
Straight
talk
will
certainly
be.
more
useful
than
loud
talk
from
unofficial
and
irresponsible
critics
of
Russia.
But
it
will
invite
straight
talk
from
Moscow.
The
interchange
should
prove
instructive.
For
one
thing,
it
may
lighten
a
dark
corner
of
power
politics
where
the
Big
Three
seem
engaged
in
manoeuvres
for
strategic
advantage.
There
are
questions
besides
those
of
the
rights
of
Iranians
involved
in
this
dispute.
The
Middle
East
is
one
of
the
spots
where
British
and
Russian
security
needs
rub
hard
against
eac'i
other.
Moreover,
there
is
oil
in
Iran.
Russia
wants
some
of
that
oil.
The
Iranian
government
at
Teheran
has
favored
British
and
American,
oil
interests.
The
revolt
in
Azerbaijan
has
given
Russia
an
opportunity
to
press
harder
on
Teheran
for
oil
concessions.
But
the
Iranian
issue
cannot
be
fully
explained
in
these
wholly
materialistic
terms.
Back
of
the
American
and
British
position
is
a
desire
to
serve
not
only
the
letter
but
the
spirit
of
the
United
Nations
Charter,
and
indeed
to
expand
the
area
of
confidence
among
the
Big
Three,
on
whose
unity
the
United
Nations
Organization
depends.
And
for
the
Russians
it
can
be
said
that
their
presence
in
northern
Iran
has
served
the
cause
of
progressive
elements
there
whose
achievements
have
been
rcognized
from
countries
besides
Russia.
What
is
needed
now
is
all-around
readiness
to
call
Iranian
spades
spades.
All
the
Big
Three
can
profit
if
their
aim
is
to
establish
good
relations
on
a
basis
of
friendship.
Acting
as
a
part
time
reporter,
Rev.
George
Stone
of
Point
Edward,
Ontario,
says
of
Jiis
newspaper
work:
"It
gives
a
wider
Interest
In
life
and
tolerance
toward
human
weakness
...
I
learned
to
understand
people."
Britain
or
United
States
While
some
might
fail
to
see
any
particular
reason
for
Mr.x
Bracken
raising
at
this
time
the
issue
of
Whether
Canada
should
adopt
a
policy
which
would
"help
preserve
and
strengthen
the
British
Commonwealth
'of
Nations"
rather
than
one
by
which
Canada
would
"become
eventually
a
forty-ninth
state
in
the
American
union,"
there
will
be
little
quarrel
with
him
as
to
where
Canadians
would
stand
if
such
an
issue
ever
arose.
Even
the
greatest
British
statesmen,
most
outspoken
among
among
them
being
the
former
Prime
Minister,
Winston
Churchill
himself,
urge
the
closest
and
most
intimate
of
ties
between
Britain
and
the
United
States
so
there
can
be
little
point
in
Mr.
Bracken's
suggestion,
if
lie
meant
it
as
such,
that
closest
relationships
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
could
not
be
compatible
with
the
strongest
support
by
Canada
of
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations.
Of
course,
there
will
always
be
that
strong
support
of
the
British
Commonwealth
as
long
as
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
is
at
the
helm
and
Mr.
King's
friendship
with
the
United
States
is
equally
well
known.
PATTULLO--,
Covers
the
B.
C.
Legislature
r
'T-.D-,
"A'110:
no
Etarted
his
career
as
a
newspaperman
back
In
Woodstock,
Ontario,
before
be
came
west
In
the
Gold
Rush
days
to
become
for
almost
half
a
century
one
of
British
Columbia's
most
prominent
figures,
finally
achieving
to
the
Premiership
of
the
prov-lnce.
is
back
In
newspaper
work
RKaln.
The
Dally
News
Is
pleased
to
announce
that
Mf.
Pattullo
has
agreed
to
supply
us
with
his
commentary
from
the
press
gallery
at
the
Legislature
In
Victoria.
It
will
,
be
presented
dally
as
long
as
the
session
lasts.)
VICTORIA
(By
T.
I).
Pattullo)
As
might
have
been
anticipated,
strong
objection
is
being
taken
to
the
cost
of
land
clearing
under
the
government's
new
policy.
Part
of
the
cost
of
the
land
clearing
will
have
to
be
paid
by
the
public
at
large.
In
the
Coinox
area
of
Vancouver
Island
land
has
been
cleared
at
a
cost
of
several
hundred
dollars
per
acre
to
make
possible
the
production
of
Jow
price
crops
at
cost
per
acre
much
less
than
on
other
Comox
lands.
The
land
clearing
matter
is
similar
to
what
happened
in
the
dry
belt
In
respect
of
irrigation.
Years
ago
experimentation
was
carried
on
in
diilling
for
water
and
results
were
very
unsatisfactory.
This
created
acrimonious
feelings
as
the
cost
was
placed
In
large
measure
upon
the
public
at
large
while
the
Comox
area
paid
for
its
own.
Inequalities
under
governmental
activities
are
as
variable
as
is
human
nature.
Mrs.
Ted
Arney,
Mrs.
Ted
Park-
house,
Miss
Marjorie
Eby,
Mrs.
Elsa
Fudger,
Miss
Leo
nor.
a
Raabe,
Miss
Shlrline
Johnson,
Miss.
Ethlene
McKlnnon.
Two
numbers
045
and
990
went
unclaimed.
Music
lor
the
dance,
which
continued
until
after
2
o'clock,
was
provided
by
Jean
De
Carlo's
Orchestra.
Mrs.
Barbara
Brown,
who
was
special
soloist,
called
the
lucky
numbers
in
the
nylon
drawing.
;
Delinquency
Case
Adjourned
An
adjournment
until
March
oe
...
u..
.
i
.....
u
was
iaubcu
uy
juagiatiiitc
W.
D.
Vance
in
city
police
court
yesterday
In
the
cases
of
Gordon
Robinson
and
John
Wing,
charged
with
contributing
to
Juvenile
delinquency.
LONG
STARE
Fish
no
not
elose
Ihelr
eyes
during
sleep.
RETURNS
SOUTH
WITHOUT
CARGO
Union
steamer
Cardena,
fol
lowing
diver's
inspection
at
Port
Clements
of
her
bottom
which,
was
damaged
late
Saturday
af-
ternoon
when
she
went
aground
in
Masset
Inlet,
later
being
re-
:
floated,
arrived
at
Prince
Ru-
pert
at
midnight
last
night.
None
of
the
Cardena
s
14
pas-
uwuaiu
allien
auc
maae
tne
crossing
from
Port
Clements.
The
cargo
was
Drought
to
Prince
Rupert
and
unloaded,
j
The
Cardena
will
not
make
her
scheduled
return
voyajte
to
,
Vancouver
via
the
Islands
bul
1
Is
returning
to
Vancouver
dlr-'
ectly
and
without
cargo
in
order
to
receive
repairs.
After
arrival
here
the
Car-
dena
unloaded
her
small
amount
I
of
cargo
in
order
to
make
a
dir
ect
run
to
Vancouver.
Most
of
the
cargo
was
for
points
on
the
south
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
which
will
be
taken
over
by
the
next
boat.
There
was
no
excitement
among
the
passengers
as
the
ship
ran
ashore,
nor
was
thsre
any
during
the
21
hours
she
remained
aground.
She
.struck
at
5:10
Saturday
afternoon
and
was
refloated
shortly
after
I
o'clock
Sunday
afternoon.
There
was
a
light
mist
as
the
,
uaraena
was
making
passage
through..
Massett
Inlet
but
,not
enough
to
reduce
visibility
sreatly.
The
Cardena
was
mak-in
v
the
first
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
run
of
her
career.
Strong
Tidal
Current
Blamed
A
strong
tidal
current
edged
the
steamer
Cardena
close
to
shore
as
she
wa.s
making
her
outward
passage
through
Mas-?H
Inlet
to
Port
Clements
late
Saturday
afternoon
until,
o.s
she
rounded
Cook
Point,
the
vessel
was
forced
a.iround
In
spite
of
the
efforts
of
her
captain
to
head
for
mld-channel.
Her
bottom
reported
to
be
onlv
slightly
damaged,
the
Cardena
was
to
sail
direct
from
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
this
afternoon
without
passengers
or
cargo
to
obtain
whatever
repairs
are
necessary
to
make
her
seaworthy.
Inspection
of
the
ship's
bottom
at
Port
Clements
was
made
by'
diver
Rayner
Montgomery
of
Armour
Salvage
Co.
who
went
over
Sunday
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Cooperative
'
tup
Kannwaka.
.
Her
14
passengers
at
Port
Clements
are
expected
to
be
flown
to
Prince
Rupert
late
this
afternoon
or
Wednesday
morning
by
ji'
Queen
Charlotte
Air
Lines
plane
chartered
by
logging
companies
on
the
Island.'
Mo?t
of
the
passengers
were
loggtrlV
LETTERBOX
WE
AUK
"JERKS"
Editor,
Dally
News:
In
reply
to
Julian
Nash
referring
to
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
as
a
bunch
of
"Jerks."
1
quite
agree
with
Mr.
Nash.
We
are
a
bunch
of
"Jerks"
and
hope
we
continue
to
be
such.
The
pioper
definition
of
a
"Jerk"
Is
"to
give
a
sudd?n
pull,
thrust
or
push."
That
I
hope
is
what
every
man.
woman
and
child
will
do
In
Prince
Rupert,
not
only
now
but
at
all
times,
for
the
betterment
of
the
finest
city
in
western
Canada
and
as
far
as
I
am
concerned
personally
on
the
North
American
Continent.
J.
H.
MAIR.
SEEK
KINGDOM
OP
OOI)
Editor,
Daily
News:
To
my
mind
one
of
the
things
Prince
Rupert
needs
Is
exactly
that
which
any
other
city
needs
This
is
to
"seek
first
the
Kingdom
al
God
and
his
righteos-ness."
When
this
is
done
"all
these
things
shall
be
added
untc
us."
Yours
for
progress.
LUCY
E.
WISHART.
CATHEDRAL
NEEDED
Editor,
Dally
News:
I
think
we
need
a
new
cathed
ral
in
Prince
Rupert
built
ir
the
centre
of
town,
containing
perhaps,
an
electric
organ
so
that
we
could
listen
to
recitals
after
the
close
of
evening
services.
Why
do
the
clergymen
not
call
on
us
any
more
to
encourage
us
to
attend
their
services?
I
fthey
could
not
come
themselves
they
might
send
their
representatives.
We
are
told
to
give
one-tenth
of
our
Income
to
the
church
bu;
do
we
have
a
chance?
Then,
too,
we
also
need
a
new
library
and
reading
room
in
a
better
location
than
the
present
one.
We
have
a
fine
auditorium
In
the
Civic
Centre
and
a
fine
hospital
of
which
we
may
well
be
proud.
We
could
do
with
a
little
more
advertising
such
as
"WatcH
Prince
Rupert
Grow."
PRO
PATRIA.
i
n
linn
mi
mi
m
i
'in
i
i
'
HtlN'CE
Itlll'lCKT
Honor
Roll
List
of
Men
and
Women
on
Active
Bervlce
Are
YOU
responsible
for
someone's
name
not
In
this
lisf
(See
-ntry
form
clsowhere)
NAVl
mi:n
Sidney
Alexandei
feter
D.
Allen
Charles
Anderson
.iarold
Anderson
Stanley
Anderson
J.
Armstrong
Jr.
it.
Armstrong
R.
D.
Armstrong
uoa
Arney
Tert
Arney
George
Bagshaw
Ted
Q.
Barber
W.
O.
Barker
Smile
Blaln
John
Bowman
Arthur
Bredeson
J.
K.
Breen
William
Bremner
Bernard
Brldden
Spencer
Davles
edward
Dawes
Gordon
Dell
John
F.
Denning
George
Dlbb
A.
F.
Dodd
Vlnrert
Dodd
John
Dohl
Robert
nugnsn
Harold
Duncan
Donald
Eastman
Elmer
JSbtirne
Melvln
Ebnrne
John
Eby
Robert
L.
Eby
William
Earl
Eby
nooeri
Kmns
Martin
Erlksen
James
Fensby
Bernard
Fortune
Terry
Fortune
Gordon
Frawr
Mitchell
nav
Patrick
M.
Olllls
Efner
Green
James
Oreer
Lester
Grlmble
Terry
Grlmble
Ian
Orlnvison
Boyo
Ourylch
John
Grlmsson
Lloyd
Lnhte
Arvia
J.
Landals
Jack
it.
Laurie
Maurice
Lay
James
O.
Laurie
Ktcnaru
Lelgmuii
juutolt
Leland
Fred
Lewis
Karl
CI.
Llndqui.st
'liny
H.
Lloyd
liruce
Love
Harry
Lunrtqulst
M.
H.
Meuse
Fred
Miller
Ted
Mills
Harry
Monkley
John
Morrison
T.
A.
Mulhern
William
Murdoch
F.
11.
Brooksbank
William
Murray
George
J.
Brown
Win.
H.
Murray
James
Bryant
Tony
Bussanlch
Bronson
Bussey
Harold
Bunn
John
Bunn
Hugh
Burbank
G.
Calderwood
Richard
Cameron
Russell
Cameron
Edward
Capstlck
Robert
Capstlck
Doug.
Chrtstlson
W.
M.
Murray
Daniel
McDonald
Jack
Macfle
Robert
McKay
Ernest
McKlnley
Robert
McLean
E.
(Ned)
McLood
John
McLeod
Norman
McLeod
David
McMeekln
David
MeNab
Robert
McNnb
Vernon
C.
Clcconc
John
D.
McRae
Jame;-
Clark
Harold
Neville
Thomas
Collins
John
O'Neill
Wm.
J.
Commons
R.
K.
Olseu
Allstalr
D.
Crerar
Charles
Ormlston
Sydney
Croxford
I.
E.
M.
Palmer
Frank
D.
Parker
Gordon
Parkin
C.
R.
Parsons
Peter
J.
Peterson
Douglas
Payne
A.
M.
Phllllpsor.
C
J.
Phllllpson
Bud
Ponder
N.
C.
Powell
Mairne
Rnbben
Lloyd
M.
Rice
lavld
Ritchie
Jack
Ritchie
Robert
nitrhle
Harry
Robb
J.
II.
Robinson
Rchrt
Roy
William
P.
Elklns
Arvld
J.
Sandhals
Lnn
Enstrom
'tbnr
Saunders
W.
J.
Scheaffer
R
M.
Scherk
Stanley
Scherk
J.
D
Schubert
A.
Blmuiulsnn
C.
Sllvrrsldes
e.
J.
Sims
M.
Hkalmerud
F.
W.
Skinner
Henry
Sklnper
John
Skoi;
Ole
Qlatta
carl
Smith
Jack
E.
Smith
Carl
J.
Oustafson
Malcolm
smith
George
D.
Hague
Ralph
Smith
Hazen
I'anklnson
Walter
Smith
Victor
Hanley
Trior
Solllen
Matt
Harris
F.
II.
Stephens.
Jr.
Glen
Wemmons
Carl
Strand
W.
W.
Hlldebrand
John
Strand
Trevor
Hill
Jack
Btorrle
Raymond
Hongan
Orme
Stuart
Bill
hunter
Charles
Sunberjj
Foster
Husoy
James
Taylor
Peter
Husoy
'
"
Tnvlor
Mm(
m
Irvine
raruiy
Taylor
Peter
C.
Johnson
Tom
Johnstone
Vwn"
Jones
Jack
W.
Jov
Douglas
E.
Alvey
I.
Armstrong
Sr.
onli
Astorhi
t.
J.
Aves
Stanley
Balllnger
C.
V.
Bartlett
lack
Baliour
;rie
Barum
Oeoffrey
Hates
K.
H.
Beerllng
W.
Beynon
Jack
Bergen
i.
W.
Ulrell
I'.
O.
Bird-ionard
Blrtch
Walter
Bird
N.
Bloekhall
Donald
'Blake
R.
L.
Bouvette
W.
W
Bowes
Lloyd
Bowman
lay
tsracewen
inge
vaien
Stanley
Veltch
Bid
White
Robert
Whltlns
L.
IRnnnvl
TTenv
Carl
O.
Wilson
Ulan
J.
Kergln
'
Oscar
Wlnhnm
arrvL.Knt.tson
Percy
Knutnon
-jack
Vnle
(Women)
Lavlnla
Exley
l.
m.
Thomson
apane
Her.imel
U.S.
NAVY
(Men)
3.
J.
Robertson
Howard,
Frlzzell
VS.
NAVY
(Women)
lola
M.
Dybhavn
ARMY
Jlchard
Adklns
Wm,
..
Leverett
JameH
Evan
Uve
ClBtence
Lovln
Charles
O.
Lord
O.
P.
Lyons
Dannv
Magnet
'
.
..urchlldon
Cecil
M.
Marr
Murlll
Mathews
Leonard
Mendels
Steve
Mentenko
Jack
Klcholuk
Ifo
Mlcholuk
Victor
Miller
D.
Montgomery
It.
Montgomery
R.
Montgomery
M.
n.
Montesann
E.
T.
O.
Moore
Clyde
Morses
Stanley
Moraes
tonald
Bracewell
Ford
Moran
William
Brass
r.
W.
Brldden
Earl
Brocnu
W.
M.
Brown
Frank
Bruce
wizner
Brvant
Alfred
E.
Burnlp
Jock
Moran
James
Moran
Carl
Mostad
Otto
Mostad
Robert
Moxley
Arthur
Murray
jonn
K.
Murray
Melbourne
Bussev
J.
L.
A.
Murray
Arthur
F.
Cade
Jack
Mussallem
John
A.
V.
Cade
Qeorge
W.
McAfee
Alfred
Calderone
M.
P-
Maffery
H.
D.
Calderwood
IC
McCrlmmon
'AldoCampagnola
J.
C
McCubbin
jacic
campoeii
Ni
Vlcaiashan
John
Campbell
William
Cavalier
Marc
Cavenalle
A.
II.
Chusteiiev
I
Eric
Chrlsti.son
O.
Christopher
Arthur
J.
Clark
Donald
Clark
Kdward
Clark
Larry
C
Clark
George
Collins
Jr
G.
M.
Collins
WitllL
James
Garllck
J.
O.
Garrett
John
Gates
James
II.
Gibsml
liuifin
Gillies
All
red
E.
S.
Olllls
Jmeph
D.
Olllls
in
ton
p.
amis
Andrew
Olover
WlUlam
qomez
Darrow
Ounez
John
Good
Earl
Gordon
-Lei)
Gordon
cl
ward
Gusnell
T
W
Graham
Hurton
Green
r.
N.
Greenfield
A.
A,
MucDonald
lull
Mace
jnald
jui-k
Aic&vuy
Alex
Mcl"ariune
Gerald
Mclntyie
lull
A.
MlU.'JtU
JuM-ph
Naylor
W.
11.
Neunitt
Ltonaril
Ness
IJ.
M.
Nixon
Donald
Norton
Henry
P.
Clotitler
Robert
Orme
James
W
Collin
L
J,
Punnt
Jim
Coluiu.l
Ue
Culuarl
rank
Comadlua
U.
J.
T.
Cook
.a.
van
Cooten
Grant
Coverdale
Waller
Cross
bert
Cross
,buii
K.
Dell
nanes
Dennis
iliumas
Dennis
Irank
Dt-rry
Peter
Dohertv
.
ItoDert
Parks
Frank
'urlette
Robert
D.
Patrick
tl.
P.
Peuney
Walter
Perkins
Ernie
Prlstroin
Peter
Peterson
Thomas
A.
Phelps
Aiuiur
Phillips
W
A.
PUfold
Jr.
N,,R.
Pownll
AlUni
PPvi)nt
I
f
(,-f
L,
C
H..
Raabe
,
tfrnerl
Katvbliu'ri
R.
C.
H.
Dumford
Alf.'M.
RlveVf
'
1
Victor
Duncan
Paul'
Dvornek
Oeorge
Dybhavn
D.
J.
Edlund
Malcolm
Elder
Whitfield
Elder
Frank
Elliott
Helge
Essen
A.
R.
Finer
Cliarlrs
V.
Evltt
George
Flewln
Thomas
Flewln
Dirk
N.
A.
Pavllkls
Garnet
X.
Quick-Harry
L,
Quick
Ed.
Hegnery
,
James
E.-
Rell'
carl
Reich
;
Freddie
Reich
Alex
a:
Rix
J'red
Roberts,
sr.
Fret!
HblierU.
Jr.
Wm.
11.
JOjIhiU
R.
G.
Robinson
O.
B.
Gun-a-Noot
J.
3.
Smith
Inlrn
Oiirvrrlrh
W.
D.
Smith
Splro
Gurvlch
umes
Hadden
Jerry
l.an.t
-1
J.
T.
Harvey
U
J,
R.
I
lay
lies
K.
C.
W.
Haynes
.t
11.
A.
Haynes
S.
D.
Head
"Veil
Ilemmons
David
Henderson
Howard
Hlbbard
F.
C.
Hill
L.
II.
I
llnton
V.
O.
Horner
David
HouKton
'tnfxTt
Houston
"I'rry
Hudson
Ft.
E.
Hudson
Fred
Hunter
William
HutHon
Harold
Ivorson
Rolert
Johnson
Walter
Johnson
Kenneth
Johnstone
8.
1).
Jtihnstou
T.
I).
Johnston
Nick
J.
Klllos
Michael
Knwall
Robert
W.
Kenya
Reg.
Kings
Mike
Kowall
Nick
Kurulfik
Fredk.
A.
Ijirge
Ronald
Lee
8.
A.
Iad
Everett
R.
Leek
Maurice
Leighton
Kunre
Rudsvlck
Tnomos
ii.
Ryan
Amt
iiye
ulav
hysstad
Wkhtr
A.
Hundhals
Fred
'
simona.J
Bud
Skattebot
Fretl
Brhealfer
11.
J,
Scheaffer
milium
Scherk
John
T.
Scully
.
Thomas
Scully
lioli,
Hhrubsall
Thnrruia
Hlblcf
tl!
Slmundsou
Glenn
Smith
Hugh
J.
Smith
James
smith
Douglas
Stalker
J.
A.
Stewart
Mbert
Stiles
A.
L.
St.
John
Alexander
Storrle
Jack
Storrle
Nell
Stromdiihl
'James
Huden
J.
G.
Sutlierla.K.'
Roy
Sweet
Richard
Sylvesb-i
C.
Dan
Taper
L.
V
Tattersal
Roliert
Taylor
"F.
E.
Hndgklnson
John
Alliert
Teni
naroici
iiougxrin
'V.
II.
Tnhey
D.
Thompson
Arnold
Tweed
Jark
tlnwln
Omar
11.
Tweed
Rodney
Valpy
A.
(Bill)
Vanrit
Clarence
Vaughan
S.
Vlckerman
Roliert
Vtiekovleh
John
Walker
,
Wnnnmaker
Harry
H.
Ward
A.
J.
Wiitw.ni
c.
D
Wutson
R.
M
WaLstm
Jack
Wearmonth
JitiiH.t,
Weir
Islle
West
Dun
Wick
William
White
T.
J.
Williams
James
Wong
James
Wood
Roliert
Woods
Oliver
R.
llghton
H.
R.
Wrathall
w.
i.
ifiKmon
jack
Wrathall
Pierre
IRoss
K.
E.
Wrathall
O.
M.
I'tnes
T.
M.
Wrtoht
Charles
K.
Ive
Charles
T.
Ynune
David
W.
Olaiirt
(Women)
Jeatrlce
Berner
Maxlne
Llewellyn
xwlse
Bird
F.
Anne
McDame:
Phylls
Hamblln
Edith
Mutrla
Ida
E.
Hankliison
Irene
Sully
Matilda
Larsen
Jane
Taper
Dorelgn
Hall
US.
ARM
(V,omen)
Mary
McCaffery
OS.
ARMY
(Men)
.hester
B.
Clapp
Terence
Orme
George
A.
Glay
Thomas
W.
Pierce
Olenn
Ooodllve
E.
Santnrbane
Richard
J.
Moore
Elgood
E.
Stepltei
Made
onpreine
Sacrifice
BASIC
WELSH
LONDON,
(Pi
In
an
attempt
to
overcome
linguistic
differences
between
north
and
south
Wales,
the
British
Broadening
Corporation
lias
produced
a
vocabular
of
400
common
Welsh
words
as
r
bash
for
two
years
of
broadcast
lessons.
STUDY
IN
INDIA
NEW
DELHI,
'(C.
Kleven
Persian
students
now
are
studying
In
schools
in
India
ror
scholarships
awarded
following
a
tour
of
India
of
the
Persian
Cultural
Mission
In
the
spring
of
1944.
FINAL
RITUALS
AT
ROME
AND
32
CARDINALS
ARErl
iVBTimfn
rn.
e
ih.
''I
win
ui
wlc
uuiuinuis
is
snown
Knee
itnl
throne
or
Pope
Pju
XII
in
St.
Peter's,
Rome
m
thV
I
uiunmiiiiijii
ui
icu
imi,
is
piacea,'upon
nis
nead.
Thh
tia,c
uui
mis
uic
iiii.ii
uity
oi
kne
ceremonie
eleva!
J
lutes
to
their
new
high
positions
as
cardinal,
t
'
i
uainoiic
unurcn.
Telegraphs
Feature
Easter
Greetings
MONTREAL-
Reappearing
after
the
austere
war
years
in
time
for
this
year's
Easter
parade,
are
the
specially
designed
social
and
greeting
telegram
forms,
according
to
an
announcement
by
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
Telegraph
head-Viuaitors.
Popular.,
n
.
pm-war
layi,
these
colcrfdi
diicl
attract
lively
desUned
hpfklayi
telegram
blanks
were
dlserJnfthned
durin
thpiwar
years.
No
(jiice
niorif
tbfy
are
to
becfuiie
carriers
of
ioy
und
liapplnrss.
Business
mcs-saes,
however,
will
continue
to
bej
delivered
on
standard
forms.
'
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.
.
j
P
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vERTWuRLvf
5
;
pie
Empire
State
Du'ldhig
in
'.-ew
York
li:iistcIveir.ntaes
jof
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Kjyainr
fiiyn.s.
BLACKHEADS
Cft.
tu
cuneei
of
(xroxln
iwwilvr
from
rir
drurirlat.
Kprinkl
on
a
hot.
f
elotk
nd
apply
to
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fe
ntlf.
F.rr
blackhead
will
L
diaaulwd.
Th
ona
aat.
aura
nl
alny.la
way
to
taroova
tUcklfaia.
TOPS
FOR
1,000
ml
Paris
was
the
.
the
world
f;r
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