St
'
Si
prince
Rupert
Dailg
X3cUis
Thursday,
April
25,
1946
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dalit
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
pity
Carrier,
per
week
Per
Month
Per
Year
y
Mall,
per
month
-Per
Year
MEMBER
A.B.C.
SE
&7.00
M.OO
I
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
Partners
Against
Attack
Complete
integration
of
the
armed
forces
of
the
United
States
and
Canada
to
meet
the
new
menace
of
atom
bomb
attacks
,
is
advised
in
an
article
in
this
week's
Saturday
Evening
Post.
High
military
leaders
are
agreed
that
"in
the
event
of
another
war
happening
within
the
next
half
century,
North
America
will
be
its
cockpit,"
Leslie
Roberts,
noted
Canadian
journalist,
writes
in
"Partners
Against
Attack."
The
industrial
centres
of
the
United
States
are
bound
to
be
.
the
target
of
any
further
aggressor,
thcr
Jlilicle
sets
forth.
And
an
attack
on
tiem
would
come
over
the
top
of
jvtiie.
world,
no
matter
where
it
ori-
gi
nates..
-Referring
to
the
hastily
imprp-
:
vised
Canadian
-
American
defence
measures
set
in
motion
in
the
war
just
ended,
the
article
reports
that
(
-
"variants
in
equipment
and
in
calibers
of
arms
required
double
supply
systems,
double
stockpiling
and
precluded
mutual
use
of
key
material.
Thus
delivery
failures
might
have
completely
immobilized
one
part
of
the
force
while
the
other
had
am-muhitionssand
weapons
to
spare.
A
.-defence
policy
which
is
not
com-'
7
'-pletely
integrated
is
bound
to
produce
such
bottlenecks."
Complete
integration
would
'in-J
JYolve
the'
use
of
similar
weapons,
ammunition,
materials
and
military
,
tactics,
the
article
asserts,
adding:
"Such
a
move
would
mean
that
henceforth
Canadians
would
train
-
i
:
and
fight
according-to
United
States
:.
.
standards
rather
than
British
."
.(.
"Canada
and
therefore
'
the
United
States,
because
the
dominion
f
.
Jt
Ujicle
$yn's
main
northern
line
of
defence
has
lagged
far
behind,
its
arctic
neighbor,
the
Soviet
Union,
in
sub-zero'
military
knoy-how,"
the
,
article
continues.
"The
def
ence
team
?.
to
which
the
job
was
always
en-
trusted,
geography
and
climate,
was
'relegated
to
the
second
division
by.
'
the
long-range
airplane.
Now
it
has
V
l&en
knocking
through
the
cellar
and
;
out
of
the'
league
by
the
rocket
and
Z
atomic.
fission.
What
North
America
faces
is
the
necessity
of
creating
a
compelely
new
concept
and
technique
of
defence."
Reorientation
of
Canada's
de
fence
programs
would
extend
to
in
dustry,
the
article
states.
It
points
out
that
the
dominion's
peacetime
industrial
structure
is
geared
to
that
of
the
United
States,
but
that
in
time
of
war
it
is
called
upon
tq
produce
British-type
weapons.
That
Canada's
chiefs
of
staff
for
v
navy,
army
and
air
recognize
that
such
a
system
is
not
in
the
best
interests
of
continental
defence
is
shown
by
this,
quoted
policy
memorandum:
"In
peace
Canada
and
the:
United
States
are
closely
linked
in
design
and
production
practice,
and
it
is
unfortunate
and
uneconomic
to
alter
this
relationship
between
Canadian
and
United
States
industry
in
wartime
by
adopting
British
production
methods."
The
crux
of
the
problem
of
in-,
tegration
so
far
as
Canada
is
concerned,
is
political,
states
Mr..
Rbb-erts,
who
in
the
early
years
of
the
war
served
as
executive
assistant
to
the,
Minister
of
Defence.
However,
he
adds
that
his
survey
showed
most
Canadians,
particularly
war
ans,
in
favor
of
a
full
military
partnership
between
Canada
and
the
United
States.
Parliamentary
Pay
Increases
Storms
blow'
themselves
out,
so
do
passions.
There
was
a
mild
discussion
in
the
press
on
the
pay
of
4he
Members
of
Parliament.
All
was
quiet
along
the
Parliamentary
front,
not
a
word
about
it.
Here
and
there
members
of
provincial
legislatures,
taking
their
queues
from
the
Federal
House,
"are
upping
their
own."
The
public
may
make
a
protest
about
salary
increases
but
it
will
not
change
a
thousand
votes
at
the
next
federal
election
perhaps
not
a
hundred.
The
House
of
Commons
is
not
perfect.
It
lacks
the
fundamental
approach.
It
does
not
see
things
whole
but
only
in
part.
This
is
a
national
weakness
we
all
have
it.
Parliament
is
much
criticized
but
.ask
the
critics
what
should
be
done
about
it,
they"will
be"
mum
as
twin
oysters.
In
the
end
they
may
wind
up
with
this
startling
bromide:
"It.
talks
too
darned
much."
Getting
the
House
of
Commons
to
try
anything
new
is
a
slow
process.
If
reform
comes,
it
will
be
from,
within.
Parliament
feels
naturally
?
that
much
wisdom
lies
within
its
halls
the
members
are
the
cho'sen
v
of
the
people!
Established
conventions
change
slowly
and
yet
the
"House"
is
sensitive
to
outside
pressure,
it
will
change
when
it
feels
lhat
the
constituents
want
a
change
the
voters
though
absent
are
not
forgotten.
LUE
RIBBON
TEA
maammammtmmmmmtmm
,
a
Steamship
bsSja.
Service
from
I
PRINCE
oirarnT
J
to
OCEAN
FALLS
POWELL
RIVER
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
1:15
p.m.
to
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
FARES
and
INFORMATION
at
CITY'
TICKET
OFFICE
528
Third
Avenue
and
DEPOT
TICKET
OFFICE
CHARTS
Dividers
Parallel
Rules
Tueed
And
Supplies
Tide
Tables
B.C.
Pilot
Vol.
I
and
If
Hansen
Handbook
(New
Edition)
COMPLETE
STOCK
OF
.
British
Admiralty
Charts
U.S.
Government
Charts
Dominion
Government
Charts
MaMvs.Ml
UNIONS
BEGIN
NATION-WIDE
WAGE
PROGRAM
Labor
unions
across
Canada'
haye
begun
a
nation-wide
drive
.
for
wage
Increases
of
25
cents
an
'
hcur
coupled
with
demands
fo
maintenance
of
government
pi
Ice
controls
to
assure
net
gain?
In
the
workers'
"take-home"
pay.
Its
effect
In
British
Columbia
will
bp
felt
lareelv
In
the
lum'opr
'
mining
and
shipbuilding
Indus-
tries.
The
four-point
program,
coordinated
by
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor;
was
outlined
tt
a.
meeting
in
the
"Metrppole
Hall,
last
night
by
Malcolm
McLeod
of
Vancouver,
president
of
the
shipyard
General
Workers'
Fed
eratlon,
and
member
of
the
national
council
of
the
C.c.L
He
said
that
the
program
als
Included
demands
for
a
40-hour
week
'and
elimination
of
the
government's
wartime
wage
freezing
orders,
the
latter
to
permit
a
"return
to
free,
collective
bargaining."
It
Is
subscribed
to
by
seven
major
Canadian
unions,
including
some
from
the
American
federation
of
Labor.
A
wage
Increase
ot
25
cents
an
hpur,
Mr.
McLeod
said,
would
;do
no
more,
than,
balance
the"
rlsinf.
cost
of
.living,
which
has
jumped
more
than
20
per
cent
since
1939.
food
alone,"
he
said,
"has
gone
up,
30
per
cent
in
cost.
But
we
at?
receiving
1939
wages
and
paying
Vartlme
taxes'
as
well.
Ihe
25
cent
Increase
is
coming
to
US
In
order
to
equalize
the
wage
rate
with
what
It
was
before
the
war."
The
40-hour
week,
he
assorted,
would
put
more
men
to
work
at
a
time
when
thousands
are
seeking
jobs
In
the
larger
centres.
Control
of
prices
to
prevent
Inflation
Is
necessary,
he
declared,
tp
assure
that
manufacturers
do
not'.
hpLst
prices
to
offset
wa?e
increases.
Urge
for
Profit
Inflation
Cause
"Wages
have
nothing
to
d'.
with
Inflation,"
he
declared.
"It
Is'
the
urge
for
profit
by
management
that
Inspires
Inflation.
Wages
always
lag
behind
prices
But
to
ask
for
wage
increases
without
controlling
prices
Is
to
see
the
enect
or
the
increase
destroyed
by
inflation.
Th
return
of
free,
collective
bargaining
with
the
abolition
of
wage'
freezing
orders
would
as-
THIS
AND
THAT
sure
free,
democratic
settlement
uf
wage
rates
betwein
employer.',
and
workers,"
he
said.
Colin
Cameron,
rabor
representative
on
the
provincial
labo;
conciliation
board,
which
is
sitting
here
to
consider
contract
negotiations
between
the
union
and
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock
warned
that
labor
should
make
sure
that
their,
wage
Increases
"came
out
of
the
boxes'
share
of
profits.
'If
you
permit
the
boss
to
take
the
same
share
of
profits
that
he
has
done
In
the
past,
you
will
be
fooled."
Mr.
Cameron
said.
"In
the
automobile
Indus
try
in
the
United
States
it
was
proved
,hat
wages
could
be
raised
without-;
Increasing
the
price
of
the
product."
rhaliman
of
the
meeting
was
Howard
Hill.
There
were
ato"
20
present.
.
Steamship
Sailing
For
Vancouver-Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide.
10
p.m.
Tuesday
ss
Cataia,
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
11:45
p.m
Friday
&s
Cardena,
'10:00
p.m.
V'rqm
Vancouver
S'lVday
ss'
Cataia,
4
p.m.'
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert
10:00
a.m.
J
B
f"K
MaiibfW
AJjipi
Scrk-
.
jji
-JI
;
"Mind
playing
a
lullaby?"
COMMITTEES
OF
GYRO
CLUB
Standing
committees
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
lor
the
year
have
been
appointed
as
fol-,ows
by
President
,W.
D,
Lamble:
Convention
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
Arnold
Flaten,
Frank
Skinner,
David
Allen,
Don
Fprward,
Oinie
Stuart,
William
Cruickshank,
W.
F.
Stone,
Dr.
Jens
Munthe,
O.
L.
Rorie
and
J.
H.
Bulger.
Playgrounds
James
Parker,
C.
A.
Kellett,
W.
F.
Stone,
Don
Forward
and
Maurice
Brydgcs.
Programme.
A.
Hunter.
Allen
Landals,
Frank
Dibb
and
Lloyd
Morris.
Sports
and
Inter-Club
-Allan
Sheardown
and
Allan
Landals.
Civic
Centre
Dr.
R.
a.
Lare
and
W.
F.
Stone.
Recreational
Council
Maude-
Srydges
and
David
Allen-Civic
Centre
Carnival
-
Lloyt'
Morris.
Extension
W.
F.
Stone,
W.
J.
Scott,
Dr.
Jens
Munthe,
William
Cruickshank,
David
Allen
and
Arnold
Flaten.
Entertainment
and
Ways
am!
Means
A.
J.
Damlnato.
Jai
k
Lindsay,
W.
J.
Scott,
C.
P
Bat
agno
andjjpyd
Moists.
Bulletin-Orme
Stuart.
I)r
R
G.
Large
and
Frank
Dibb,
SccL'
CAPILAN0
BREWERY
ACCIDENTS
DON'T
JUST
HAPPEN
TUEY
AHE
CAUSED.
renp
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PRINCE
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VANCOUVER
2-
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'
Leave
PRINCE
GEORGE
DAILY
7:30
P.M.
(Cictpr
Sundjy)
j
Good
connections
with
East"
bound
train
from
Prince
Rupert.
Train
arrives
Princi
George
6:20(p
m.
Single
$30
Return
$54
Plui
To,
Further
information
from
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
Prince
George
Hotel
i-M
HAY
IT
'
(IS
.....
I
.S,W
TO
a
child
the
world
was
made
for
play.
He
spends
little
time
thinking
ahout
what
he
Is
going
to
do
next
and
quite
frequently
does
the
most
unexpected
thing.
Accident
figures
would
Indicate
that
most
adults
do
not
appreciate
the
limitations
of
motorists
and
motor
vehicles.
So
how
much
less
likely
Is
it
that
children
will?
When
you
are
approaching
or
passing
children
In
your
car
particular
vlgllence
Is
required.
When
you
see
children
at
play
play
It
safe.
Sjow
down
and
be
ready
for
the
unexpected.
Contributed
by
BE
SAFE
DRIVE
SAFELY
ITED
Prince
George
KB
VIM
V4-
STEEL
TANKS1
?f
all
kind
1
rni
Dcsj
in
v
WESTERN
Ml
Vancouver
E
X
H
R
It
T
RADIO
REPJU
All
Work
r.uaranuJ
'
ELECTRICAL
SUppLil
umb
AHPLIAHCBl
x.uukesi;ent
LICinl
PUBLIC
ADDRESS!
INTERCOM
Mall
Order-
shipped
:
day
as
received
HUPEUT
HADlj
&
KLKCTKICI
313
Third
.venut
ttJ
Phone
644
Boil
SAILINGS
POK
VANCcI
ana
Way
Pointi
Tuesday
SS
Cataia,
13
Friday
-SS
Cardena,
1.1
Satling.s
for
Queen
t
j
t.slan'l;
evey
;;'.lJ
Furttiei
inturmation.
1
and
Reservatloni
FRANK
J
SKINNll
Prince
Rupert
Agert
Third
Ave.
Phoi
Lovitr:
CABINET
SHOP
I'urnilure
Kepairull
Uphnlslerine
Slip
r
Drapes
Expert
saw
fill:
eummlnr
SmUl
t:
iws
br.ized
Plane?
Jnlnte
knlve
-nr.x.
m
hone
(irern
9TI
IU
f.ccinti
A
v
njiposito
c-v.
c
itj
I
(Milt
LOCAL
MIHl
VIUKCK
III
lK!
DKCOUATOItl
Let
us
han
i
or
do
that
inv
1
We
do
-
avi
.u
c.
'
See
our
wad:
"
Lest
Von
I'lTffl"
UhlP
285
Hex
M?2
S
1
fcSAM
f
MtiCHmauu
A
,
lovtir
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8'
BRIDAL
WREATH
Jttmondl
AS
10W
32So
Jplm
Bulgfi
LIMIT"'
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Third
AV
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