1
)rft1
rr
ltfllfTf
v"flHl)
rrVn
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
Of
jyililiv
tliym
uil(;
jnus
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
Tuesday,
September
10,
1946
already
has
been
successful.
In
its
second
day
the
number
of
persons
sent
to
employers
was
flvq
times
as
great
as
it
has
been
on
any
normal
day
since
the
war,
said
Ombra
Dill.
"
'Many
women
are
inexperienced
and
feel
there
Is
no
place
for
them
In
Industry,"
she
continued.
"Employers
realize
new
workers
Me"
required
In
the
textile
field
and
are
prepared
to
train
them,
paying
as
much
as
40
cents
an
hour
while
they
are
learning."
Skilled
textile
workers
make
from
$18
to
$25
a
week,"
she
said.
Most
employers
prefer
women
between
18
and
40
years
of
age,
but
In
the
case
of
a
skilled
worker
she
may
be
much
older.
Mrs.
Dill
said
many
a
Euro
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Pepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
I
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone,
88
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
,
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Dept
Ottawa).
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Itupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
a.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
-
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
SEjr
r
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month,
65c;
Per
Year,
7.00;
By
Mall,
per
month.
40c;
Per
Year,
$400
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
D?SII
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
GUTTING
CBC
PROGRAMS
of
Canadian
WITHDRAWAL
Broadcasting
Corporation
programs
from
station
CFPR
of
Prince
Rupert,
which
is
reported
to
be
imminent
because
of
imposition
of
a
toll
for
wire
service,
would
appear
tb
be
not
only
completely
unjusti-iable
but
a
distinct
slight
to
Prince
Rupert
and
district
which,
as
far
as
lpng
wave
daylight
reception
is
concerned,
is
entirely
dependent
upon
the
local
transmitter.
Even
if
thousands
of
dollars
are
involved,
and
it
might
not
be
so
many
thousands
at
that
if
proper
negotiations
were
carried
out,
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
district
can
properly
enough
consider
it
their
right
to
have
the
service
maintained.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
did
rightfully
enough
last
night
in
having
its
radio
committee
acquaint
itself
at
once
as
to
the
exact
facts
of
the
situation
in
regard
to
the
reported
cutting
off
of
all
CBC
network
programs
to
Prince
Rupert
with
a
view
to
promoting
a
vigorous
protest
if,
inconceivable
as
it
might
seem,
such
a
move
is
really
contemplated.
It
is
a
protest
in
.which
every
citizen
of
Prince
Rupert
should
certainly
join
and
the
time
to
make
the
protest
would
be
before
the
act
occurs
not
after.
THE
FINAL
CHAPTER
F
THE
REMAINS
of
the
ill-fated
flying
boat
Skeena
Queen
and
tlje
four
more
victims
of
her
obvious
crash
.
at
sea
are
not
recovered,
it
:
will
not
be
because
efforts
were
spared
by
the
Queen
Charlotte
Air-lines,
with
the
ready
assistance
of
many
Prince
Rupert
people.
Obviously,
no
lives
can
be
saved
now
by
further
searching
operations.
The
only
purpose
that
might
be
.iserved
would
be
to
provide
the
bereaved
with
the
satisfaction
that
goes
with
the
finding
of
remains
of
loved
ones.
The
recovery
of
the
''Ship
itself
might
provide
some
indi-
LURING
WOMEN
BACK
TO
WORK
Window
Display
Used
to
Show
IIw
Easy
Factors
Jobs
Are
a.
TORONTO,
;P)
These
days
It's
J
a
case
of
"Coax
me
a
little
bit"
"'when
It
comes
to
getting
Cana-
dlan
women
back
Into
the
Iridus-7
tries
they
forsook
at
the
close
of
the
war.
The
Toronto
Women's
DivLslon
of
the
National
Employment
Service
has
decided
to
use
a
little
psychology
In
luring
women
to
employment
and
In
the
windows
of
Its
dowtown
office,
workers
are
demonstrating
to
passersby
how
easy
are
the
Jobs
available
In
city
factories.
Demonstrations
range
around
the
textile
field
where
In
Toronto
alone
there
are
1,800
vacancies.
Equipment
has
ibeen
borrowed
from
factories
and
women
demonstrate
burling
and
mending,
one
of
the
50
types
of
Jobs
open
in
the
textile
factories,
In
many
parts
of
Canada.
Another
of
occupations
to
be
r
shown
Is
the
making
of
-nylon
stockings.
This
show-window
experiment
cation
of
the
circumstances
of
the
tragedy
but
there
would
be
little
to
be
gained
if
the
establishment
of
the
circumstances
were
not
attended
with
some
factor
of
recurrence
prevention.
The
question
is
now
whether
the
effort
to
write
finis
to
the
solution
of
the
mystery
would
be
worth
the
cost
entailed
in
writing
it.
'
,
GOV'T
CONTRACTS
THE
PRESENT
unstable
economic
rTH
situation
of
rising
prices
and
wages
it
is
only
the
most
venturous
of
contractors
who
submit
tenders
on
government
public
works
projects.
It
is
becoming
common
for
m
'
bids
to
be
received
on
government
jobs.
Work
that
should
be
done
to
catch
up
for
the
neglect
of
war
years
continues
to
be
relegated
to
the
"unfinished
business"
file
for
a
further
indefinite
time.
At
present
it
is
a
distinct
gamble
to
a
contractor
to
tender
for
jobs
so
necessary
to
the
nation.
If
the
government
should
decide
to
permit
a
wage
increase
or
an
increase
in
building
material
cost,
the
contract
might
bind
him
to
a
loss
on
the
undertaking.
'
If
these
jobs
have
to
be
done
it
is
not
fair
to
ask
these
men
who
are
willing
to
complete
the
task
to
be
put
i
na
precarious
position
of
loss
as
the
only
reward
for
their
efforts.
For
there
is
a
method
of
overcoming
the
chance
element
whenever
a
government
contract
is
entered
into.
This'is
by
the
inclusion
of
what
is
known
as
the
"escalator
clause."
If
the
government
would
permit
the
use
of
this
system
in
their
contracts
it
would
assure
those
that
enter
into
the
bargain
with
them
that
they
will
not
suffer
by
any
price
or
wage
rise
during
the
carrying
out
of
the
contract,
as
long,
as
the-rise
is
due
to
government
action.
Operating
under
the
present
uncertain
conditions,
the
sanctioning
of
this
clause
would
provide
incentive
enough
for
tendering
of
bids
on
public
works
projects.
pean
war
bride
has
gone
Into
industry
since
coming
to
Canada.
She
attributed
this
partly
to
the
present
housing
shortage
and
said
most
of
these
new
Canadians
prefer
a
Job
to
spending
their
days
In
a
cramped
one-room
apartment
or
flat.
She
"anuclpalea
Uiat
women
war
workers
eventually
will
return
to
Industry,
partly
because
the
rising
cost
of
living
will
make
them
feel
they
need
to
help
their
husbands
out
with
MYTH
EXPLODED
The
number
of
points
on
a
deer's
antlers
do
not
necessarily
correspond
with
the
number
of
years
the
animal
has
lived.
THIS
AND
THAT
"Where
Is
everybody?
Don't
they
know
the
auditors
are
coming
in
to
examine
the
books
today?"
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
REPAIRS
ALTERATIONS
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
Builders
and
Contractors
PIIONK
UFD
5C1
P.O.
BOX
721
Resistance
Paper
Circulated
Under
Noses
of
Germans
By
NORMAN
CRD3BENS
Cnntutlati
Press
3tnrr
Writer
ST
PETER
PORT,
Guersney
ffl
It
took
the
Oerman
invaders
of
Guersney
two
and
a
half
years
to
catch
the
clandestine
publisher
of
a
typewritten
underground
newspaper
called
GUNS.
By
day
tall,
bushy
-haired
Frank
Falls
was
the
diligent,
courteous
newspaperman
that
everyone,
Including
-the
German
censor,
liked
and
respected
in
the
office
ot
the
Guernsey.
Press.
At
night
his
friendly
smile
turned
a
shade
grimmer
as
he
crept
into
a
disused
cellar
beneath
the
composing
room,
and.
dipping
into
an
ostensible
empty
beer
barrel,
tuned
In
the
BBC
news
from
London.
Then,
with
his
notes
in
his
pocket,
he
went
home
to
work
on
his
"book."
The
same
night
scores
of
mysterious
carboned
sheets
marked'
"Please
destroy
after
reading"
found
their
way
Into
Guernsey
homes.
One
day
someone
was
careless.
A
Nazi
officer
found
a
copy
of
GUNS
(Guernsey
Underground
Newspaper
Service)
between
the
leaves
of
a
library
book.
All
Guernsey
newspapermen
and
women
were
questioned.
No
one.
not
even
friends
and
colleagues,
'uspected
Frank.
He
was
too
cautious.
But
the
nlsht
came
when
a
Nazi
officer
stumbled
across
the
cellar.
From
within
he
heard
faintly:
"This
Is
the
BBC
news
from
London.
.
."
Paper's
Staff
Imprisoned
Frank
spent
the
rest
of
tire
war
years
In
a
concentration
camp
at
Naumburg.
With
him
were
four
others
who
had
helped
to
circulate
GUNS.
"It
was
hell,"
said
Frank,
now
back
on
the
Guernsey
Press,
his
bushy
hair
prematurely
whitened.
"We
worked
from
early
till
late
on
a
meagre
diet
and'
the
lightest
excuse
was
used
to
make
us
work
harder."
In
spite
of
its
grim
sequel,
Frank
said
he
thoroughly
en-Joyed
editing
GUN'S,
and
he
laughed
inwardly
when
the
German
censor
in
charge
of
the
Guernsey
Press
remarked:
"If
there
were
more
people
like
you,
running
this
Island
would
be
a
happier
Job."
"We
weren't
too
badly
off
for
food
curing
the
first
two
years
of
occupation,"
Frank
said,
"though
we
had
no
tea
or
coffee
and
only
three
ounces
of
meat
a
fortnight.
The
iblggest
hardship
was
the
loss
of
freedom.
The
whole
of
our
front
page
was
reserved
for
clever
German
propaganda,
seemingly
friendly
to
Britain
and
hinting
darkly
at
the
folly
of
her
associations
with
America
and
Russia.
"We
were
allowed
to
print
all
the
local
news
we
could
squeeze
nto
the
other
pases
but
every
line
was
censored.
Advertisements
appeared
as
usual
so
th?
"aper's
revenue
did
not
.suffe:
much."
Frank
said
German
propagandists
made
much
of
the
T)iepre
raid
In
1942
when
The
Itsr
had
to
print
the
headliner
"Why
were
they
all
Canadians?"
A
reader
replied:
"Why
not?"-and
on
being
interrogated
by.
Nazi
police
said
he
remembered
what
tough-
fighters
Canadians
were
in
the
First
Great
War.
"We
weren't
allowed
to
print
that."
tirniri
j
i
u
nrrri
ni
niiiin
ijiihais
i
iiwlii
ai.i.
i
a.i
.
ii
Miuu.viniu
iifi-riMiix
imixiimi
nuiTin
t
uurifiiir
msK
ftn
sr
i
u
r
bm,
mm
m
COASTAL
CHARTER
SERVICE
HY
SUPERMARINE
FLYIN(i
BOAT
"'Haida
Queen"
-
is
passengers
MONDAYS
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
Direct,
TUESDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
via
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
.
WEDNESDAYS
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
via
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
THURSDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Stewart
and
Return
via
Anyox,
Alice
Arm
and
Request
Points.
FRIDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
Direct.
SPECIAL
CHARTERS
ARRANGED
FOR
PASSENGERS
AND
FREIGHTING
3
Types
and
Sizes
of
AIRCRAFT
to
Serve
You
From
3
to
18
Passengers,
or
480
lbs.
to
4,000
lbs
Freight
C.
II.
STANimiDGE,
Agent
P.O.
Bos
1219
Phones
524
or
Red
878
in
I
MU
I
III
I
LMUJ
UII1IMI
Wl
Ikr
X
V
I
blinWL
v
v-ri.
w
iik"
-
un
Says
Press
Not
to
Blame
for
Exaggerated
Publicity
Given
Atomic
Bomb
Trials
By
DON
.WHITEHEAD
HONOI.OI.t7,
(A?)
Tile
two
atomic
bomb
explosions
at
Bikini
Lagoon
produced,
among
Husbands
!
Wives
!
Want
new
Pep
and
Vim?
TtliMMUMla
Ol
MNiplM
KM
WflTIVOUt
bAiMttft
iiMy
DmtiiM!
in?)
liic
mm
hir
n.i
vim.
vilalltyi
try
O.ir!
Trti
Tklilt'til.
dfiulna
Iron
ynii,
too.
Mtu.
If
''!
;.r
tieo.
mIm
MlpnllM
vluniln
Hi.
Uvi"1
loirMlu.iMT
siwuhIk
lja.
ur
ule
ui
nil
drug
iUm
nvi
,
iHr.
We
Serve
You
Nothing
But
the
Best
.
.
.
SPECIAL
RED
BRAND
BEEF
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
AND
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
GROCERIES
DELICATESSEN
Choicest
Cooked
Meats
Roast
Chicken
.Meat
Pies
and
Salads
Daily
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
the
bomb
was
placed
on
exhibition
for
the
first
time'.
Of
course
the
tests
received
a
bulld-up--because
the
world
never
before
was
so
Interested
In
one
epoihal
thing,
a
force
Incalculable
In
Its
future
effects
on
mankind.
Let's
examine
some
of
the
other
phenomena,
the
spectable
barbs
thrown
at
the
press:
of
certain
scientists
and
military
men
accusing
the
American
press
of
creating
confusion
and
misunderstanding
about
the
world's
most
terrible
weapon.
A
small
group
has
charged
pub
licly
that
the-press
led
the
people
estimated
the
bomb.
The
layman
pxpeetsd
the
ships
to
fall
apart,
like
the
buildings
at
Nagasaki
and
Hiroshima.
The
scientific
mind
knew
exactly
what
would
hapuen."
The
press
is
going
to
be
beaten
over
the
skull
with
a
lot
of
statements
such
as
these
in
the
next
few
months,
so
it
would
be
welt
for
the
press
to
Drepare
to
defend
itself.
Certainly
some
hoiw-cleanlng
is
needed,
as
Hanson
Baldwin,
of
the
'ew
York
Times,
suggested,
with
possibly
a
press
committee
set
up
to
euard
against
accreditation
of
those
who
have
no
right
to
be
classified
as
members
of
th
press.
Bu
for
the
nrpss
to
shoulder
'h?
blame
for
confusion
and
mis
(1)
"When
the
entire
test
fleet
failed-
to
sink
under
the
weight
of
two
explosions,
a
mood
of
cvniclsm
settled
upon
the
world."
'"T"II
The
man
who
made
that
statement
had
Just
returned
to
Hawaii
to
believe
that
a
single
atomic
iTOm
Bikini.
It
Is
doubtful
If
he
1
1-
1
.1
-...t
ah
AntU.
.
.
.
.
1
1,
t
1.
Demo
wuuiu
wipe
uuk
mi
ciiuic
-
Knew
wnat
tne
woria
was
ininn-fleet,
create
a
tidal
wave,
per-
mg
because
of
his
Isolation
in
haps
cause
an
earthquake,
and
'
the
Marshall
Islands.
I
doubt
generally
whip
up
chaos.
When
that
any
mo0(i
0
cycnlcism
set
these
horrendous
things
did
not
occur,
this
group
said,
the
people
minimized
the
bomb
and
mentally
wrote
it
off
as
a
failure.
One
observer
at
Bikini,
speak-in?
before
a
group
in
Honolulu,
said:
"The
atomic
tests
at
Bikini'
were
put
over
with
the
publicity
of
a
circus.
When
the
entire
test
fleet
failed
to
sink
under
the
weight
of
two
explosions,
a
mood
cf
cynicism
settled
upon
the
wo-ld.
Thev
immediately
under
t.lpH
nvpr
the
wnrld
because
the
BLACKHEADS
understanding
iS
an
abSUrdltV,
I
Ct
two
ounen
of
proxlri
pewi.r
from
j
u
i
,
.
,
,,
.
.
,
your
druvirtft.
Sprinklt
on
ft
hot.
wt
rlHh
and
it
Is
shoddy
repartlng
to
pick
nd
ppi
to
th
g.ntir,
Err
bik-th,
nress
as
the
lone
culprit.
,
.Jitu
,u"
r"i"'i
Miare
The
Blame
Th"
m!!itarv
and
the
scientists
should
step
forward
and
acknowledge
that
thev
are
enuallv
res-
nonslble
and.
in
my
belif.
more
responsible
for
the
so-called
for
of
confusion
about
the
atomic
bomb,
V?rv
little
had
been
done
by
Wpshln'Jt'm
or
the
scientist
ti
lift
that
fo?
prior
to
Bikini
where
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
II
""'iron,-
lint.
v.
linn
it
-
mar
I,
...
.......
.
mm
mis
-uri
r-Trnv--
rated."
,in?hS:hw
2.
What
is
the
correct,
tlfn.
.
oygu
nunclation
of
"longevity?"
'
rrt,
.
3.
Which
one
of
these
word?
known
m
la
missnellpd?
HIdfnn
mm,.,,
l
...
...
,
nuuwrt
!"
Jv,
pons,
eontaffeous.
tpmnnrnnenuo
PvnUi...
5
Whnr
wnrri
hpolnnlr,
,((;,!
'
"'0
ser
means
"slavery?"
Answers
1.
Say,
"has
been
increased,"
2,
Pronounce
lon-Jev-l-tl,
o
as
in
"on,:'
e
as
In
"let,"
both
I's
as
in
"it,"
accent
second
syllable,
and
not
long-gev-l-tl.
3.
Con
atomic
bomb
didn't
wipe
out
the
t-lous.
4.
,
Pertaining
to
one
fleet.
I
would
say
the
peole
:amywlio
doubts
or
disbelieves.
"His
nearer
to
.getting
a
proper
per-
skeptical
mind
would
not
actept
spectlve
of
this
weapon.
(2)
'The
layman
expected
the
ships
to
fall
apart.
The
scientific
mind
knew
exactly
what
would
haDpen."
Had
the
scientific
mind
known
exactly
what
would
happen
there
would
have
been
no
reason
for
the
tests.
To
my
knowledge
the
press
did
not
Dredict
that
the
shins
would
fall
apart
like
the
buildings
of
Nagasaki
and'
UNUSUAL
PROTEST
KETTERING,
Eng.
CP-A
mother
protested
in
Juvenile
court
recently
that
a
number"
of
German
prisoners
was
used
to
round
up
children
alleged
to
have
damaged
a
haystack.
BOGNOR
REGIS,
Eng.
CP
A
ball
bowled
by
a
slow
bowler
killed
a
swallow
during
a
cricket
match
between
Moddleton
Sports
Club
and
South
Hamstead.
it."
5.
Servitude.
LIKE
FATHER,
I.I
K
F
ALVA,
Okla.
B
Marjorle
Johnson
Is
following
in
her
father's
footsteps.
She
starts
teaching
this
fall
at
the
Qu'n-lan
consolidated
-
school
where
her
father
taught',
for,
13
years.
LONDON
TO
The
Inquiries
and
Casualties
Department
of
the
Colonial
Office,
created
in
December,
1041,
to
dral
with
Inquiries
about
persons
believed
to
be
in
Hong
Kong
and
Malaya
at
the
time
of
the
Japanese
In
vaslon.
has
been
closed
down,
is
designed
to
take
rare
of
normal
hi.iu
DVP.ICtlU.
All
liar
IrtQfl
rkl
arrtA
-
Lt
I
llll
BBT
..
j
.
.
jt
.BH
.
(
I
llll
-v
-W
V
v-V
I
TbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbH:iI
.R
V
m
'
HMr.!
llll
K
S
0-amf
Stay
In
Business?
It
4.
What'
doe3
the
word
"sken.
t
rihl.
....
fc
Heal"
mean?
.
Thp
PlIDti
UpholsUrin.
.
tar
and
Tt
Henair.j
...
Onr.nf
t.
CABINFT
"vuc
li
1
1
7
&rl
i.
OPPOSE.
TIKES!
TIKES!
Inflate
vour
tlrp.t
,
when
uuULi.
.Never
bleed
tires
to
relieve
b
responsible,
and
either
one
or
both
mmtkn
Phone
566
(This
is
Official)
RUPERT
MOTOR!
I,
:
II
1
1
III
1'
-n
I
w
-',',-
I
llll
ISBBBBBBBBBBBBBa
X.
Bi
iBBBBBBBBBBBBSIIV,r'
Rff
.
r
I
i'i
mnrlel
mane
no
mtsiane
aooui
u,
dtttons
are
going
to
get
more
comp
Whero
nrr
vnu
aniha
to
be
whenth
starts?
Will
you
be
as
fully
JW"1
buying
public
as
you
should
be?
Or
will
you
have
been
forgotten
buying
public
and
be
away
behind'"
keen
competition
which
is
coming
el
The
best
plan
is
to
get
your
customer
s
ey
Wl
It,
w
u
IvglllHI
i
iiiicu
iiiuiivi
"
DAILY
NEWS.
V
l
i
i
.
Minn
toM
i
ou
neeu
oniy
a
mociest
approprian-tively
in
touch
with
the
buyers
for
whom
not
have
so
much
today
but
whom
it
vvoula
to
cultivate
through
the
easy
way
of
advert"11
THE
DAILY
Progressive
local
merchants
are
full)'
atfr
value
of
advertising
in
the
Daily
News.
Is
your
name
among
them
in
these
Pae
'
you
unpreparedly
napping?