t
!
71
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PUINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
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EDITION
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25
$3.75
Tuesday,
May
30,
1944
Schools
and
Other
Needs
.
.
.
If
we
have
become
so
used
to
thei
menus
neeueu
uusuie
aim
iiiLiiuiiny
mc-
ftnuuu,
nun
to
rectify
the
situation
presents
something
of
a
major
problem.
True
our
civic
finances
are
vastly
better
than
they
were
a
few
years
ago
but
we
all
know
that
the
works
which
we
must
soon
cany
out
in
improving
practically
every
community
utility
and
service
cannot
be
done
without
some
special
financial
arrangements.
To
commence
with
we
might
as
well
realize
that
anv
debts
we
incur
must
some
time
be
paid
or
we
shall
be
back
in
financial
embarrassment
;
just
as
we
were
ten
years
or
so
ago.
J
The'
problem,
as
we
have
said,
is
a
difficult
one
I
but
it
is
something
that
must
be
faced.
With
the
boom
of
the
last
couple
of
years
receding
after
hav-;
ing
possibly
done
the
city
harm
as
well
as
good,
Prince
Rupert
one
of
these
days
will
be
settling
down
!
to
what
we
hope
will
be
steady
development
and
!
growth
and
some
measure
of
stable
and
permanent
prosperity.
Public
expenditure
on
schools,
streets,
sewers,
water
system,
telephone
service
and
other
municipal
services
will
be
needed
and
something
will
have
to
be
done
about
meeting
the
need.
The
national
convention
of
Young
Liberals
nowi
in
nroerrcss
at
Winninot'
mav
well
he
taken
as
m
sip-:
I
t
J
i
o
J
"
o
nificant
political
event.
It
should
serve
to
rustle
the
dry
bones
of
Liberalism
which
have
been
resting
in
peace
for
so
long
as
far
as
anything
in
the
way
of
political
-campaigning
activity
is
concerned.
The
C.C.F.,
of
course,,
keeps
busy
in
season
and
out
with
the
most
of
their
members
making
a
full
time
job
of
political
talking
and
organizing
within
and
without
their
own
bailhwicks.
John
Bracken
has
been
exceedingly
busy
of
late,
choosing
to
carry
on
his
work
of
party
leadership
developing
goodwill
among
the
voters
rather
than
assuming
the
responsibility
of
parliamentary
membership
at
this
time.
So
the
Liberals
may
well
consider
it
high
time
to
be
getting
busy
on
their
political
fences.
It
may
be
assumed
that
the
Young
Liberal
con
vention
in
Winnipeg
marks
the
start
of
the
federal
election
campaign
with
Senator
Wishart
McL,
Rob
ertson
sounding
the
call
to
arms
for
the
Liberals
with
an
address
which
receives
attention
in
our
news
columns
today.
Meanwhile,
the
Saskatchewan
provincial
election
taking
place
June
15
is
the
centre
of
immediate
political
interest.
There
are
those
who
expect
that,
if
it
is
favorable
to
the
present
Liberal
government,
the
federal
election
will
come
not
far
behind
war
or
no
war.
A
Small
Concession
.
.
.
The
announcement
in
the
House
yesterday
by
Minister
of
Finance
J.
of
Commons
L.
Ilslev
that
old
age
pensioners
now
will
be
allowed
to
cam
$125
annually
in
addition
to
their
pension
instead
of
$05
as
previously
is
another
step,
if
not
a.
very
pretentious
one,
in
the
way
of
improved
social
legislation
for
the
aged.
It
will
be
appreciated
but
is
still
a
far
cry
from
the
general
desire
that,
not
only
should
the
amount
of
the
old
age
pension
be
increased,
but
the
age
at
which
they
may
be
paid
should
be
lowered.
IJoubtless,
this
will
come
before
so
very
long
as
the
iti
ing
is
all
for
it.
JOE
BOYS
BACK
HERE.
Acceptable
Forces
by
Troupe
Entertainment
for
Popular
It.
0.
A.
F.
Ily
Dorothy
narbutt
The
Joy
Bays
arc
back
awl
they
certainly
bring
Joy
along
with
them,
what
with
their
rhythms
bawl,
their
comedians.
their
singers
and
their
series
of
smart
saRS,
comic
Interlude
and
general
high
voltage
hilar
ity!
This
time,
still
under
the
direction
of
Flight
Lieutenant
Fraser
Utter
(one
ring
up
since
the
last
time,
an
congratulations
are
In
order),
the
troupe
jol
comes
direct
from
Ottawr.
under
headquarters
command.
They
are
centalnly
good
enough
to
be
entertaining
our
boys
across
the
sea.
The
show
gets
away
to
a
good
start
with
an
opening
orchestra
number.
This
orchestra
is
an
i
eight
-
piece
outfit
'under
the
leadership
of
Vern
Duncan,
pianist.
Others
in
the
group
arc
I
Frank
Kews,
drummer.
Bill
We
.Clayton
and
Joe
Cartagnini,
trumpets,
and
Jim
IUecyo,
Jack
v
have
forgotten
they
leave
a
great
deal
to
be
desired,
it
does
not
hurt
to
be
told
what
an
outsider
thinks
prM)IW8.
To
manv.
of
course,
such
comment
may
not
come
as
a
surprise
for
we
all
know
that
our
school
facilities
'dueing
the
other.
for
n
Inner
time
have,
to
nut
it
mildlv.
been
nothintriArcble
Davy.
,
r.
.
,
comedian
and
saxa-
THrmtAhAiit
Throughout,
t
uk
ha
cfeAu
about
our
school
buildings
here
in
Prince
Rupert.
,
ihey
puy
intertwie
number,
ac-
When
the
chief
inspector
of
schools
for
British
Col-,
MPy
-he
-inters
and
"makes
1
.to"
that
our
school
buildings
arc
aOOUt
tne
worst
in
Uie
province
aim
sugyuai-s
mat
nc
and
fawn
outfit
m
co,..
should
have
enough
civic
pride
and
interest
not
to,
treat
to
the
dapper
royal
blue
tolerate
their
continuation
any
longer
than
is
abso-.bjw
uits
with'
silver
buttons
lutely
necessary,
we
can
well
sit
up.
and
take
co.-
c
on
this
show.
One
aetor
intro-
Through
baritone.
more
recently
i.u
uuaoi,
dancer
de
luxe,
we
meet
Rube
With
things
municipally
such
as
they
are
from
a
super,
the
outsize
comedian
financial
standpoint
and
with
so
many
improve-
witn
e
ladylike
manners.
Rube
a.
jj
u
.i
l
;.1,,,1
l,m,,;iinii
own
line
w.nr
.
s
un
x
peetfd
f(.r
mw
sentle
offmina
of
iiis
MM
if
size
I
vx
acter
which
he
has
the
good
taste
not
to
let
degenerate
Into
caricature.
There's
a
touch
of
Zero
Mostelle
in
this
lad.
While
he
and
Archie
Davey
spar
with
each
other
In
the
opening
gags
he
patiently
attempts
to
explain
why
he
Is
no
artist,
although
he
paints
men
and
women.
You
find
yourself
hearUly
In
accord
with
him
when
the
reason
is
given.
Just
to
show
how
versatile
he
is
he
dings
a
couple
of
splendid
sonrfs
In
a
thrilling
baritone
voice
until
forgetful-ness
overtakes
him
and
h
leaves
the
mike
In
the
middle
of
his
song,
nut
the
melody
lingers
on,
to
the
delight
of
the
audience.
Next
comes
Archie
Davey,
whose
vibrant
baritone
voice
is
as
beauUful
as
ever.
Ills
selections
are
"Lonely
Road"
and
the
seldom
heard
but
thrilling
"Ride
Cossack
Ride"
from
Eric
Maachwlte'
right
opera
"Balal
aika."
Frankle
Lees,
a
young
man
from
Vancouver
and
parti
east,
west
north
and
south,
does
a
smart
tap
dance
routine
for
his
first
solo
appearance,
his
second
number
being
his
impression
of
a
tipsy
waiter
executed
in
tap
steps,
which
Include
dancing
on
table
tops,
chairs
and
even
the
back
of
a
chair
He's
light
on
his
feet
and
very
pleasing
to
watch.
Pink
Pendlebury.
a.
taH,
thhi-faeed,
sobersides
sort
of
chap
but
a
double-talk
artist
of
such
skill
that
he
had
the
audience
In
stitches,
then
recited
a
nursery
tale
of
how
Little
Hood
Redding
Hide
met
the
Pussy
Rabbltt
and
the
Jassacks
on
her
way
to
Grandma's
cocktail
party
and
how
the
wolf
got
there
first.
But
In
this
tale
it
turns
out
that
Granuma
likes
AfW
this,
and
in
order
to
let
the
audience
Rather
up
what
remnants
of
decorum
were
left
t.
it
FrcdcHf
Lamneit
of
Winni
A
LINK
BETWEEN
G
EVERY
single
one
of
us
wants
a
just
and
lasting
peace.
Rut,
one
of
the
first
essentials
to
a
lasting
peace
is
continued'
understand
ing
and
unity
between
the
present
great
conirades-in-arms
.
.
.
Rritain
and
the
United
States.
Canada
is
the
Jink
between
these
two
great
nations
...
a
member
of
the
Rritisli
Commonwealth
and
the
the
U.
S.
A.
long,
inseparable
friend
of'
Yes,
we,
of
Canada,
know
both
these
peoples
.
.
.
like
them
both
so
well
that
we
are
the
link
that
joins
.
.
.
the
bond
of
understanding.
This
is
our
natural
birthright
let
us
serve
it
'well,
Si
AMI
IERSTWJRU
ONTARIO
peg
gavfe
a
remarkably
novel
display
of
harmonica
playing.
It
wasn't
what
he
played
but
how
he
played
his
various
mouth
organs
that
astonished.
He
even
went
to
town
on
"Twelfth
Street
Rag"
on
a
harmonica
no
more
than
two
inches
long.
Freddie
is
also
a
first
rate
ventriloquist
and
later
comes
out
in
an
art
with
Oscar
his
very
handsome
dummy,
an
act
which
has
what
so
few
ventriloquist
acts
have,
realty
smart
patter
ami
amusing
situations.
Oscar
is
a
lovable
little
fellow
and
It
really
wa.
unkind
of
Carl
Clay
when
thanking
the
troupe
to
say
there
were
fourteen
in
the
troupe
when
everyone
knows
that
Oscar
makes
fifteen.
Oscar
waa
most
put
out.
and
I'd
hate
to
be
in
Carl's
shoe,
far
a
dummy
never
forgets.
"It's
a
wise
son
knows
his
own
father,"
Is
the
basis
for
the
next
gag.
the
denouement
of
which
L
funny
and
unexpected.
A
seriot
comic
act
called
"The
Last
Mile"
depicts
the
awful
fate
which
awaits
an
airman
who
gets
bushed.
Hugh
Watson,
as
the
bushee,
gives
a
fine
Imitation
of
the
old
scltool
tragedian
and
then
along
comes
Rube,
burlesques
the
whole
thing
and-well,
It
has
to"
be
seen
to
be
believed.
Although
the
whole
episode
was
farcical,
it
gives
an
Idea
of
what
Hum
Wataon
could
do
were
he
given
a
teriou?
medium.
Pink
Penderbury,
aa
a
somewhat
inetniated
gentleman
wltto
gambling
tendencies,
takes
on
a
Umber
of
his
pais
In
a
bet
that
he's
neither
In
New
York,
nor
Chicago
nor
not
even
m
San
Francisatueky.
Naturally
he
loses
An
airwoman
skit
with
Pink.
Hugh
and
Frankle
bring?
wolves
!
clown
the
hou.se
They
are
some
what
out
nf
th
uual
run
of
WD'
but
their
drill,
done
to
ip
itep.
and
their
son-'
lyiic-d'
'"-.ptive
r,f
th-.r
iifn
aim;
NATI
cur
hearts
is
the
smite
concept
of
freedom!
is
only
natural
that
Canadians,
Americans
and
Englishmen
share
the
same
concept
of
freedom,
for
we
alto
share
one
of
the
earliest
defenders
of
the
freedoms
we
are
fighting
for
today.
He
was
a
Calvert,
an
enlightened
English
statesman
and
founder
of
colonies
off
Canada's
shore
and
in
Maryland.
So,
centuries
ago,
a
Calvert
forged
a
link
which
ha
strengthened
throughout
the
years
Joining
together
for
the
good
of
mankind
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations
and
the
United
States
of
America.
In
statesmanship
and
wisdom,
the
Calvert
family
were
far
ahead
of
their
age.
In
1638
Calvert's
son
and
successor,
carrying
on
the
democratic
Calvert
tradition,
fined
a
man
of
his
own
faith
five
hundred
lbs.
of
tobacco
"
I
New
Manager
Of
Wrens'
Softball
Team
Is
Named
Appointment
of
Sub-Lieutenant
Iiooth
of
Toronto.
W.RjC
N
S.
officer,
as
manugcr
of
the
Wren's
team
lu
the
Women's
Area
Softball
League
was
announced
today.
Sob-Lieut.
Booth
has
had
considerable
experience
in
coaching
and
her
experience
In
this
field
is
expected
to
be
a
great
help
to
the
Navy
rrrls"
nine.
Co-tnckllnc
with
(he
rvtaue
of
this
news
was
the
revelation
that
the
Wren's
team
has
acquired
the
sat
rices
of
three
new
softball
players
who
wMl
no
doubt
be
a
decided
asset
to
the
club.
The
three
newcomer
are
D.
M.
Griffith,
of
Crawford
Park.
M.
McPiarmkl.
of
Drandon.
Manitoba,
and
Ren
a
Down
These
new
members
of
the
team
did
not
have
a
chance
to
play
last
night
since
the
Wren's
tame
with
the
Allies
on
Acro-oolU
Hill
was
postponed.
Engagements
at
Gyro
Park
which
would
have
bronchi
together
a
rivals
the
Alumnae
and
C.W-A.C.'s.
and
the
Air
Force
WD.'s
and
Bo-Me-Hl.
wan
!
also
called
off.
!
and
ambitions
are
very
fun
ny
indeed.
Then
tnere
wi
re
the
can-can
girls,
gaily
dressed
light-hearted
and
ai
graceful
as
young
heifers.
The
quartet,
accompanied
br
the
band,
sang
an
amusing
medley
of
old
tune
songs
with
the
appropriate
barber
hop
Interpretations
A
few
more
arts
and
the
show
was
over
Hut
we
hope
they'll
be
back
our
way
again
bicaUT
show,
of
this
calibre
btrezv
uri'.'.lit
and
clean
-are
)U;
t
wtu:
thf
(liwt.ir
ordered
ft
tt
-
..a
r
for
"villifylng
and
profaning
another's
4nAlltte'
sttlii.tti
Thus
yuviiiLi
i
religion."
v
iikiiu
i.
v
i
inn
a
a
man's
man's
freedom
freedom
to
to
worship
worship
as
as
he
he
pleases
pleases
was
was
estab-
estab-
fcrA
-
l(
VMM
I
J
4
7
lished
In
in
the
the
New
New
World
World
A?
i
&d
c-
,
v
fL
PERILS
OF
SOCIALISM
(continued
from
page
1)
the
small
nation.
We
can
beat
peak
the
language
of
the
small
nations.
We
can
beat
apeak
the
language
of
the
small
nations
.since
in
most
ways
we
ars
a
email
nation
uurseJvi.
and
yet
we
will
be
in
a
poMtlon
to
exer
else
a
great
influence
on
the
larger
nations.
"I
believe
It
to
our
bounden
duty
to
see
to
It
that
the
head
of
the
Canadian
delegation
to
the
peace
eMt)frenca
is
the
oue
who
la
best
fitted
to
express
Canada's
viewpoint
and
the
one
whose
prestige
and
influence
would
have
the
most
effect.
"While
their
it
general
acceptance
of
the
vicA'point
among
ail
leaders
of
the
United
Nation
Of
intern
.-
,
.
J
both
ion
mitM
)tnt
that
in
the
w
,
k
a
program
M.r
,,
bound
to
a'
.
t
SALAD
TEA
I'l
ilUVI
-
il
lt"UT"
v"i
n
PRESCRIPTION
.Meet
Mc
at
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACK
BAR
(Our
Coffee
Is
Tops)
-at
ct
-.1.
,
be
a'Tomi,
.
t
'
-
.
W
-
,
'
I
.iic
maximum
'.
Intelligent.
Uve
leadi
rs:
,,'
I
today
that
f
x
praarnt
Priii;,
Ml
ada,
Mr
M
,
:kr
have
one
liberal
fluui.
world.
HU
faverimentu
&'
r.
mind,
hu
i
ncy
of
pu.
t
.u:
him
and
f'
nun
reipc
'
trj
i
a
-J
'
i
''.:
'W
"i.
it;
-it
t
Grubstakers'
PUOSPKCTlNfi
SYNDIC
ATM
$3.00
per
Unit
t
...
..it
aw.
r
fault
Mlnro
and
in
Sha
TnviAliip
m.it
V
We
are
now
ginng
Into
Yelloaknlfe
and
'
r
.
sertniion.s
beinc
accepted
at
$3
per
unit
u'
:
'
head
office
,8
Coiborne
8t,
Toronto
I.
Ort,i:
.
,
UP
A
DDI
I
A
?TFR
Down
through
the
years,
almost
since
Pi
f
flrat
eauted,
we
liave
served
the
people
The
;
t
a
.
-
.
.J
.
r
and
grateful
lur
the
confidence
you
have
:
3w.i
i)
we
continue
to
.tcrvc
you.
Ormes
Ltd,
77
ui
Pioneer
)nqs?
THK
REXAIX
STORE
PHONFJ
Open
Dally
from
9
ajn
till
9
pm
Sundays
and
llolldays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
"
pJ-
m
A
.
a
m
m
m
m
t
m
a
A
fe
t
4.
ft
111
rT
f
1
1
1
M
UA
M
H
IN
mY
UK
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
We
hsve
a
complete
variety
of
avallablt
(Irorcries,
Fresh
Fruits
ant!
Vegetables
Tobaccos
and
Conroctitincry
FHF.K
DrXIVFJIY
througnout
me
uuy
uurc
u..--
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
ana
aaiuraay-
Opposite
Canadian
ICglon
PACIFIC
CAFI
Special:
Chinese
Dishes
Chon
Sucy
Chow
M
Hours
0:00
a.m.
to
2:00
'
uti
.
Have
You
Ordered
Next
Winter
Coal
Yet?
K
Not,
Do
It
Today!
IM.ACK
YOUIt
OKDUR
TODAY
WITH
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD-
IMIONK
11C
and
117