rincc
Hupctt
Dailg
Jftctiis
Friday,
May
10,
1946
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-flay
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
Tear
4.oo
MAYORS
MAKE
SUBMISSION
Their
Case
Presented
to
Dominion-Provincial
Conference
Defied
personal
representation
at
the
recent
Dominion
-provincial
conference,
the
Canadian
Federation
of
Mayors
and
Municipalities,
of
which
Prince
Rupert
is
a
member,
submitted
a
concise
brief
to
the
federal
and
provincial
representatives,
one
clause
of
which
was
similar
to
a
submission
in
Prince
Rupert's
brief
to
the
Goldenberg
Commission.
Seeking
a
continuing
commission
:
to
investigate
Domlnlon-provihclal
-
municipal
relations,
the
brief
urged
that
the
federal
governments
pay
municipal
taxes
or
grants,
and
local
improvement
taxes
on
all
Crown
lands
within
municipalities.
This
submission
is
substantially'
similar
to
one
contained
n
this
city's
brief
to
the
Goldenberg
provincial-municipal
com-mossion
recently.
The
three
other
clauses
of
the
brief
were:
1.
The
federal
government
relieve
the
municipalities
of
the
full
cost
of
unemployment
relief
for
employable
persons.
2.
The
federal
government
enact
an
adequate
low
rental
housing
and
slum
clearance
act.
3.
That
the
federal
and
provincial
governmen.ts
make
a
de
finite
statement
of
their
policy
in
respect
to
financial
assistance
to
municipalities
for
public
works
projects.
The
brief
was
submitted
by
Jessica
A.
Allen
of
Montreal,
secretary
of
the
Canadian
Federa-
MEMBER
A.B.O.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
Pro'Cons
Stand
Still
The
Gallup
Poll,
which
often
is
disappointing
in
the
answers
it
gets,
indicates
that
the
Progressive-Conservative
party
is
like
the
average
manfs
bank
account
in
the
minds
of
the
voters
the
withdrawals
of
support;
are
as
great
as
the
accretions
of
strength.
yhat
to
do
about
this
is
of
public
importance.
It
is
important
because
any
.Government
(yes,
even
one
headed
by
Mr.
King)
is
a
better
government
for
having
an
alert,
active,
aggressive
and
courageous
official
Opposition
forever
watching
for
sins
of
omission
and
commission
and
ready
to
fight
at
the
drop
of
the
hat.
There
are
elements
in
the
official
Opposition
possessing
these
qualities.
But
there
seems
to
be
a
lack
of
co-hc?;on,
a
suppi-fl'iity
of
counsel,
an
aggregation
of
fears,
a
desire
to
placate
all
elements,
a
dreaming
of
the
rlny
when
a
Progressive-Conservative
party
will
sweep
Quebec.
There
are
many
people
in
Canada
'who
dislike
Mr.
King
and
all
his
works.
"Dislike"
is
a
moderate
word
in
some
instances.
But
many
of
these
same
voters
so
far
have
seen
no
reason
for
putting
their
faith
in
the
Brackenites.
There
is
nothing
colorful
there.
Several
of
the
new
members,
and
three
or
four
of
the
old,
have
been
doing
a
good
job,
but
they
cannot
make
a
party
when
the
front
bench
is
composed
of
moribund
specialists
(again
with
exceptions)
whose
principal
claim
to
recognition
is
seniority.
Everyone
who
knows
says
Mr.
Bracken
gave
good
government
to
Manitoba
for
twenty
years.
But
an
admistrator
is
not
necessarily
a
Leader
of
the
Opposition.
Mr.
Bracken
would
seem
to
be
too
conciliatory
-to
win
fights,
tooretiring
to
be
fgijre
aronnd
whom"
voters
will
rally,
too
pautious
to
essay
a
duel
of
words,
too
;
restrained
in
his
criticisms
to
mate
a
newspaper
headline.
It
isn't
a
new
situation
in
parliamentary
history.
Lord
Radolph
Churchill,
who
will
go
down
in
history
as
the
.father
of
Winston,
was
quite
a
mail
and
parliamentarian
in
his
own
right
Over
sixty
years
ago
he
and
a
variant
few
like
spirits
set
to
work
to
stir
up
their
own
party
and
to
needle
the
Prime
Minister,
Mr.
Gladstone,
whose
position
in
British
Liberalism
may
not
have
been
unlike
that
of
Mr.
King
in
Canadian
affairs
today.
Lord
Randolph
and
crew
reached
their
objectives
though
at
least
one
authority
says
they
were
brutal
in
their
thrusts
at
the
Old
Guard
of
their
own
party.
They
were
in
fact,
a
successful
fourth
party.
Perhaps
Canada
needs
a
successful
fifth
party.
A
ginger
group
could
even
help
Mr.
Ilsley
towards
the
balanced
Jbudget
of
which
he
speaks
(occasionally).
Summer
Comes
The
drumming
chug
of
diesel
fishing
vessels
moving
up
the
clear
waters
of
the
harbor
these
bright,
calm
mornings,
the
honking
of
migratory
birds
in
flight,
the,
full
leafing
of
the
deciduous
trees,
yes,
the
flying
dust
of
our
streets
these
hot,
sunny
afternoons
these
are
the
announcement
by
Mother
Nature
of
the
arrival
of
the
long
days
drenched
with
sunshine
and
the
short
cool
nights
which
feature
riotous
displays
of
color
and
the
noiseless
sky
rockets
of
the
Northern
Lights.
Business
men
scurry
around
in
their
shirt
sleeves,
the
youngsters
and
some
of
the
big
girls
too
cavor.t
in
their
sun
suits,
the
women
come
forth
in
their
airy
print
dresses
on
downtown
streets,
some
of
the
men
with
chores
to
do
strip
down
to
their
cotton
pants.
Yes,
summer
has
come
back
to
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
an.
old-time
summer
too
for
we
are
lacking
the
noise
and
excitement
that
marred
Prince
Rupert's
natural
attractions
during
the
war
years.
It
is
all
very
pleasant
on
these
generously
sunshiny
days.
These
are
great
days
and
we
should
all
be
happy.
This
is
Prince
Rupert's
early
start
of
summer.
Away
With
Them
It
is
all
very
inconsistent
anyway
that
Victor
Emmanuel,
the
puppet
of
Mussolini,
and
Emperor
Hirohito,
the
"divine"
stooge
of
the
Japanese
war
lords,
should
remain
on
their
thrones.
It
is
but
a
hypocritical
mockery
to
retain
them.
They
have
to
pass
on.
Possibly,
there
is
too
much
of
that
kind
of
expensive
sham
but
therg.
is
certainly
no
rhyme
or
reason
fdr
the
maintenance
particularly
of
Victor
or
Hirohito.
They
can
mean
but
nonsensical
duplicity
and
ridiculous
servitude
in
high
places.
The
world
is
well
rid
of
them
and
they
are
personally
fortunte
if
the
worst
Fate
has
for
them
is
quiet
exile.
i
After
35
years
advertising
agency
experience
Henry
T.
Ewald
states:
"Newspaper
advertising
during
the
war
proved
itself
so
strong
that
I
hope
governments
will
continue
to
value
the
impprtance
of
national
advertising.'-
Rotary
Governor
To
Visit
City
W.
Harold
Hicks,
governor
of
District
101,
Rotary
International,
of
which
the
Prince
Rupert
club
is
a
member,
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
on
May
30,
the
local
club
has
been
advised.
Plans
are
under
way
for
an
official
welcome
during
the
district
governor's
brief
stop
here.
It
is
hoped
that
members
of
the
Ketchikan
Rotary
Club
will
be
In
attendance.
Telephone
Taking
Over
Army
Lines
British
Columbia
Telephone
Co.,
at
noon
on
Tuesday,
took
over
the
Pacific
Communications
System
into
Prince
Rupert
as
far
as
Canadian
Army
lines
are
concerned.
Army
signals
are
now
being
handled
by
wireless
again
with
Morse
code
transmission.
During
the
war
teletype
had
been
used.
REDBUSH
TEA
CAPETOWN,
P)
"?ooibos"
(Redbush)
tea
is
developing
into
quite
an
industry
in
Cape
Prov
ince,
and
as
much'
as
$27,000
has
been
paid
for
the
roolbos
crop
of
one
farm
at
Wellington.
With
a
taste
similar
to
ordinary
tea,
roolbos
grows
wild,
and
Is
looked
upon
as
one
of
the
healthiest
drinks
in
existence
in
South
Africa.
LOTS
OF
HAIR
There
are
130,000
hairs
on
the
head
of
an
average
human
being.
tlon
of
Mayors
and
Municipalities
after
a
request
for
representation
to
the
Dominion-provincial
conference
had
been
turned
down.
CFPR
Radio.
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
FRIDAY
PM.
4:00
CBC
Concert
Hqur
4:30
Pops
on
Parade
4:45
On
the
March
5
:C0
Johnny
Home
Show
5:30
Tommy
Dorsey's
Orch.
5:45
Supper
"Serenade
6:00
CBC
News
6:15
CBC
News
Roundup
6:30
Listening
Post
6:45
To
be
announced
7:00
Eventide
7:30
Pacific
Story
8:00
Soliloquy'
8:30
CBR
Concert
Orch.
9:00
CBC
News
9:10
B.C.
News
9:15
Spring
Cleanup
9:30
Hawaiian
Hospitality
9:45
Musical
Program
10:00
Speaking
of
Records
10:15
Benny
Carter's
Orch.
t
lOiSO-T-Sammy
Kaye's
Orch.
10:55
CBC
News
and
int.
11:00
Blltmore
Hotel
Orch.
11:30
Silent
SATURDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Melodies
for
Juniors
8:30
Operatic
Oems
9:45
BBC
News
8:59
Time
Signal
9:00
Land
of
Supposing
9:30
Musical
Trogram
10:00
Swing
High
10:30
Jive
Hive
11:00
CBC
News
and
Weather
11:15
Hit
Songs
of
Yesterday
11:30
Message
Period
11:32
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Personal
Album
P.M.
12:C0
Duke
Ellington
Entertains
1:00
Saturday
Concert
2:00
The
Schools
Sing
2:15
CBC
News
2:30
Serenade
2:45
BBC
News
and
Commentary
3:00
Hawaii
Calls
3:30
Flying
Down
to
Rio
3:45
Swing
Time
Wage
Drive
Is
Pursued
Prince
Kupert
Teachers'
Hear
Convention
Report
The
British
Columbia
Teachers'
Federation,
representing
al-.
most
3500
of
this
province's
school
teachers,
will
pursue
as
a
"primary
policy"
this
year
a1
vigorous
campaign
for
implementation
of
its
"minimum
de-.
fenslble"
salary
schedule
as
formulated
at
the
recent
convention
in
Vancouver,
This
was
emphasized
by
delegates
to
that
body
who
reported
at
a
meeting
of
the
local
Teachers'
Assoclatior
this
week
in
the
Civic
Centre.
President
J.
S.
Wilson
reported
that
B.C.T.F.
President-elect
C.
J.
Oates
had
keynoted
the
policy
in
these
words:
"It
will
be
a
fundamental
policy
of
the
parent
body,
its
locals
and
each
Individual
member
to
press
relentlessly
for
a
fair,
reasonable
wage
for
the
teacher,
too
long
the
forgotten
man
among
Canadian
wage
earners.
"A
fair
living
for
the
teacher
is
a
vital
prerequisite
to
any
organized
effort
toward
better
ment
of
our
children
and,
conse
Continuing
his
report.
Mr.
Wil
son
announced
that
the
conven
tion
had
unanimously
endorsed
the
following
motion,
prepared
by
a
special
salary
committee
named
to
determine
a
bxslc
sal
ary
schedule
for
guidance
of
teachers
throughout
B.C.
In
negotiations
with
school
boards,
a
committee
of
which
local
delegate
Bruce
Mlckleburgh
had
been
a
member:
"Resolved
that
the
B.C.
Teach
ers'
Federation
minimum
salary
scale
as
t
he
basis
of
negotiations
with
boards
of
school
trustees
be
Elementary,
$1300
t0
$2400,
with
annual
Increments
of
$100;
Secondary.
$1000
to
$3000.
with
annual
Increments
of
$100."
Since
the
local
association
had
already
secured
an
agreement
with
the
board
that
local
teachers
be
paid
on
a
schedule
similar
in
a
number
of
respects
to
the
above,
the
meeting
resolved,
In
relation
to
teachers
outside
Prince
Rupert
who
are
now
in
the
new
school
district
covering
this
area,
that
they
should
all
be
paid
In
accord
with
the
schedule
already
nald
locany.
The
Federation
Is
also
calling
for
the
establishment
of
a
cpm-
EM
THIS
AND
THAT
Initial
placement
on
the
salary
scale."
The
resolution
stipulated
Uiat
all
salary
matters
must
go
through
this
committee.
fraternal
Ties
Of
Unionism
mittee
Jn.each
of
the
new.scjyiol
delegates
I
V!
J
.l!5i..VM-i.-,..J,'Xr-
."U.ftU
ma
11
I
HM,nma
mm
gplTi,
tF
AJ.iii
Vt.
'
"
'
V
t
Crmtt
Mtllh,w
"Oh,
John,
I
had
the
most
wonderful
day!"
districts,
composer:
oi
representatives
of
both
teachers
and
quently.
the
development
of
gooi
n,001
vis
that
ould
deal
Canadian
citizens."
salary
matters,
both
individually
and
collectively,
and
including
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERTA
LEE
Q.
Is
it
possible
to
determine
whether
a
woman
Is
ill-bred
by
observing
Tier
when
shopping
in
a
department
store?
A.
Yes,
and
It
is
one
of
the
best
ways
to
Judge
a
woman'
manners.
Anyone
who
makes
a
sales
person
show
dozens
of
ar-
I
twli-u
fur
iiiMifi-tinn
ir
ln1.t.s
Other
convention
developments
that
thp
,,
,,pllwr
vprv
reported
on
Included
an
energetic
protest
on
the
removal
of
price
ceilings,
opposition
to
the
tendency
towards
government
by
order-ln-rouncll,
demand
for
'
small
article
that
could
easily
be
carried,
shows
lll-breedlng.
Q
Arp.
the
words
to
be
inert
n
acknowledging
an
invitation
nf
irrnfit
imimrfnnrp?
better
physical
education
radii-
j
.
ThA
Wf.r(1$
,1(lllW
,w
phn.
ties,
and
proposal
that
school
!
trustees
be
elected
on
the
basis
of
u
nive
rsal
franchise.
The
B.
C.
T.
F.
Is
affiliated
with
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
and
teachers
showfd
that
the
fraternal
ties
are
.active
by
supporting
labor's
proposed
wage
levels.
Instructing
all
locals
to
support
union
security,
announcing
that
five
locals
had
donated
over
$750
towards
the
Windsor
strikers.
Including
the
Prince
Rupert
local,
and
urging
all
members
to
patronize
union
establishments
and
to
buy
union
made
goods.
A
vote
of
thanks
for
the
report
en
carefully,
but
the
sincerity
and
cordiality
are
of
more
Importance
than
the
words.
Q.
Where
should
the
hostess
RUPERT-PEACE
RIVER
RAIL
LINK
NEEDED
Edward
T.
Applewhalte,
chair
man
of
the
Peace
River
Railway
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
told
a
meeting
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
that
construction
of
a
rail
line
from
Haz-elton
to
Hlnes
Creek
in
the
Peace
River
block
would
serve
the
double
purpose
of
providing
a
direct
rail
outlet
for
the
agricultural
wealth
of
that
rich
territory,
as
well
as
supplying
world
-
needed
commodities
for
shipment
through
the
port
of
Prlnre
Rupert.
Quest
speaker
at
the
Junior
Chamber's
monthly
dinner
meet-
,
lng
held
In
the
Commodore
Cafe,
Mr.
Applewhalte
asserted
that
construction
of
525
miles
of
railway
linking
existing
rail
lines
would
lve
Canada
a
third
transcontinental
railway
which
would
cut
off
more
than
1,000
miles
from
the
distance
from
Hong
Kon?
to
Liverpool
via
Vancouver
and
Montreal.
This
third
railway,
running
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Churchill,
could
be
roast
ructed
at
a
cost
of
$18,000,000
and
would
be
a
powerful
stimulant
in
settlement
of
the
northern
arras
in
the
four
western
provinces,
whose
lack
of
population
hinges
on
lack
of
markets
and
la
-k
of
transportation
to
markets,
h
said.
The
fertility
of
the
Peace
River
area
Is
already
a
matter
of
record,
he
said,
and
awaits
development
by
a
large
population.
The
strategic
position
of
Prince
Rupert
as
a
world
port
has
also
been
proven,
and
It
requires
commodities
for
world
shipment.
"In
our
fight
for
this
rail
line,
there
Is
no
.room
for
half
mexs-ures,"
he
warned.
We
must
go
all
out
for
It
or
meet
her
guests
when
.giving
alleave
lt
alone
completely.
Any
luncheon
In
her
home?
A.
The
ruests
should
be
ushered
Into
the
llvlngroom
where
the
hostess
meets
them.
ANCIENT
ART
Bread
baking
is
orre
.
of
most
ancient
of
human
arts.
Mercer,
Miss
D.
Kirkpatr'lck
and
B.
Mlckleburgh.
Following
the
meeting
refresh-
was
moved
by
R.
McLean.
Other
ments
were
served
and
a
short
included
Miss
E.
A.
social
period
enjoyed.
campaign
for
a
Peace
River
out
let
must
combine
vigorous
action
with
logical
argument,
backed
up
by
facts."
Main
opponents
of
such
a
rail
j
line
nie
the
Interests
In
i
ver
and
Montreal
which
fear
that
lt
would
divert
grain
shipments
from
those
ports,
he
declared.
Distance
via
the
proposed
nor
thern
route
from
Prince
Rupert,!
to
Churchill
Ls
1805
miles,
or
which
1380mifajotjailway
Is.
al-
itis
.mist
raise
IN
ORDER
to
strengthen
the
arm
of
the
Church
and
enable
it
to
meet
the
challenge
of
postwar
needs
with
intensified
effort
at
home
and
abroad,
members
of
the
Church
of
England
in
Canada
are
asked
to
provide
the
sum
of
$4,300,000.
This
money
is
urgently
needed'
to
carry
on
the
Church's
educational
and
social
work
in
Canada,
to
meet
Diocesan
and
general
Synod
needs
as
well
as
the
expense
of
organization
and
administration,
to
carry
on
missionary
wor
at
home
and
abroad,
to
assist
the
Mother
Church
in
England
and
the
Churche
of
urope
in
their
work
of
rehabilitation,
and
to
strengthen
the
pension
fund
lor
missionary
clergy.
7he
money
will
be
allotted
in
(he
following
way:
Mention
Fund
-
-
$1,300,000
Churchet
in
Europe
Missionary
Work
Educational
Work
Social
Work-Church
in
Britain
1,400,000
Generol
Synod
Adminitiration
100,000
Extension
of
Church
House
-
-55,000
Diocesan
Needs
------
100,000
Organization
and
Administration
-
$
90.0CO
205,000
50,000
800,000
200,000
Spiritual
re-dedication
must
bear
fruity
in
self-sacrificing
practical
endeavour
if
tho
Church
is
to;
meet
its
Christian
obligations.
Be
prepared
to
lend
YOUR
support
to
the
limit
of
your
ability
when
the
Visitor
calls
during
the
week
of
May
12th
to
19th,
or
mail
your
offering
to
your
Diocesan
Headquarters.
DIOCKSAN
OBJKCTIVK
$1
1,000
Diocesan
Chairman,
K.
T.
AITI.KWIIAITE,
Prlnre
Rupert
fat
REDEDICATI0N
mub
THANK-OFFERING
'
Yanks
May
Lose
Potential
Prexv
tismviw..
he
viueiM,
Australia.
may
be
a
future
T"
United
States,
an
owuiuaccijer
in
Haiti
Wife
on
to
-AmeriB,-
'
,der
the
American
-only
natural-brim
c"
'
(eligible
for
the
prr
,d."
I
father
who
ha:
uch
w
.
for
his
son
is
Theo
Wm-...
mi,
uiem,
wno
lives
hs
r-fl,
expect
to
get
her
parA
ocpii-iiiutr.
uiem
told
the
resentatlve
of
a
Svri.
that
he
was
conf.dt.it
i
V
would
be
a
boy,
The
qj-Important
because
thou-
i
inner
war
onue
and
wun
progeny
pending
sunie
position
though
i
re,
noi
realize
It,"
he
aid
t
something
is
done
fa-t
tv
will
lose
out
on
some
li."
material
for
the
Wi!-"n
Clem
Is
bust
di;iii7
the
n
I.
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Apple
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said.
Mr.
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was
t:.;,
fnr
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tall.
t...
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nam.
nrpsiripnt
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ror
mutt
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tlit.
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nauentl
urug
sw
Chtmlul
KWONCl
SANO
II1N0
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUE
HOUSE
012
7th
AVE
WFJT
(Next
to
King
Tai',
All
your
patronage
wr
Open
5
p.m
to
2
an
Outside
Orders
from
;
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
217
JOHN
H.
ni
II
r
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II
Ml
II
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ll'II
OPTOMETM5T
0
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WM"
Third
Avenue
Miiitiit
-
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W
CABINET
SHOP
Furniture
iltrfi
iiiitiiinit'
Drape
Pvncrt.
saw
li'inS
eummine.
&";"
saws
brazen,
iw"'-
Jointer
knives
grounu.
Phone
firrrn
574
117
Secona
Aveum-
nn,u
nlvlc
Centre
st
Ml
111
II
i
i
n
n
i
ni
i
i
rrj
i
Kin
i
lu
i
Monthly
B
Weekly
and
For
your
convenience
NEWLY
Translent
It""""
Cafe
In
Connection
(
r
tprNSED
rnf-
JJ
w
(Renovated)
PHONE
5