I:
i
I
1
'
tr,f
PAQE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
July
6,
1944
Comment
on
Budget
.
.
.
Mr.
Ilsley's
budget
takes
several
important
forward
steps
in
the;
direction
of
enabling
business
to
create
post-victory
jobs
in
Canada.
For
that
reason
it
should
meet
with
general
approval
says
Financial
Post.
The
budget
bluntly
emphasizes
the
tremendous
and
continuing
cost
of
war.
Government
casli
requirements
for
1914-15
are
estimated
at
$0
billions,
or
$200
million
mora
than
for
last
year.
Borrowing
requirements
are
estimated
at
$3.2
billions
or
10'
more
than
last
year.
These
are
sobering
figures
for
a
country
of
less
than
12
million
people.
Commendably,
Mr.
Ilsley
has
corrected
many
inequities
.connected
with
the
personal
income
tax.
Of
greater
national
importance,
he
has
gone
far
in
revising
taxation
so
that
industry
and
business
cap
make
definite
plans
for
postwar
conversion.
Until
these
budget
pronouncements,
industry
could
not
make
concrete
plans
in
regard
to
its
postwar
future
because
it
had
no
idea
what
cash
resources
it
would
have,
to
finance
any
plans.
Under
the
pre-budget
taxation
the
end
of
the
war
might
have,
found
many
companies
with
inadequate
working
capital,
no
markets
and
an
obsolete
plant
liardly
the,
sort
of
foundation
upon
which
to
build
a
prosperous
postwar
future.
Now
industry
can
better
make
its
plans
for
new
and
greater
peacetime
markets,
new
goods,
new
processes
and
above
all
new
jobs.
ii'sHREDDIES
1
I
TO
GROW
ON
!
I
fl
Whole
wheat
is
a
mighty
fine
food
for
nf
wlinlp
wheat
including
the
hran.
mirw
BBH
erals,
protein,
and
the
precious
wheat
germ.
I
it
nas
a
surprise
navor.
acn
tasty
ntue
bundle
is
mellowed
and
delightfully
fla-
J
vored,
then
crisply
toasted
a
golden
IH
I
jiH
brown.
Give
your
family
a
real
treat
serve
I
"Shreddies"
for
breakfast
tomorrow.
r
Liouvv,n
mm
mmmmwkii
,
g
1
.AfflRi
III
mmmmmmmwm
I
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
Uie
City
three
times
weekly
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
II.M.C.S.
SWANSEA
(Continued
from
page
1)
pick
up
survivors.
The
Germans
were
badly
shaken
by
the
depth
be
treated
humanely,
The
aver
age
age
of
the
Germans
was
about
25,
but
as
physical
specimens
they
were
not
up
to
the
standard
of
Germans
who
had
i
creviouslv
taken
an
involuntary
I
tide
in
Swansea.
'
"Some
of
them
would
never
have
been
accepted
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy;"
says
Surgeon-LlMitnant
A.
K.
Mathlsen.
n.c
N.V.R.,
of
Vancouver,
B.C.,
the
frigate'?
medical
officer.
"They
would
have
been
turned
down
on
medical
grounds.
One
had
a
hart
ailment
which
would
have
kept
him
out
of
any
of
our
services,
I
think,
and
others
were
suffering
from
minor
allmnts"!
The
late?t
v'etlm
of
HM.CS.
Swansea
brings
to
four
the
total
of
U-tnats
which
her
commanding
officer.
Commander
Clarence
A.
King,
has
helped
park
nn
the
bottom.
He
accounted
for
his
first
U-boat
in
this
war
whll
commanding
officer
of
the
corvette
Oakyille.
In
the
last
war
while
serving
in
Q-boats,
he
was
credited
with
one
kill
an.
two
"probable?."
A
peacetime
fruit
farmer
from
the
Okanagan
Valley,
British
Columbia,
Commander
Kin
gives
full,
credit
to
hir
officer:.
jand
men
for
the
U-boat
sue-.esses
"The
whole
ship's
company
deservti
the
h!hest
:
prals-
"
h
says.
"Any
successes
we
have
had
have
been
due
to
(their
excellent
team
work.
Al
j
thev
think
of
when
we
pet
Intr
action
is
"Get
him!
Get
In
there
and
get
him!"
First
lieutenant
in
.
H.M&S
Swansea
is
Lieut.
Ian
Macdo'n-alfl.
R.O.N.V.R.,
Victoria,
m.C
Other
officers
are-
Lieut,
John
Millburn,
R-C
N.VR..
Victoria
B.C
I
Jeutenant
J.
McCandless
R.C.N.V.R.,
Victoria,
BC.;
Lieut
J.
T.
Band
of
197
Strath'wan
Ave.,
R.C.N.V.R..
Toronto.
Ont.:
Lieut.
J.
E-
Sullivan.
R
CJf
;VR.
Timmin'
Ont.:
J,
B.
Anderson
R.C.N.V.R..
Victoria
B.C.-
Rur-
ppon-LIeut.
A.
Mathlsen,
R.C.N,
VR
Vancouver.
B.C.;
Lieut
A.
.Stothard
R
C.N.V.R..
Neweaytle
IN.B.
Lieut
J.
Morrison,
RC
N
R..
Vancouver
BC;
and
Lieut
a.
Keigara,
K.U.N.K.,
Vancouver
(B.C
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
nnd
Y.W,C,A.
By
Dorothy
Grbutt)
Writing
this
column
is
getting
easier
day
by
dav,
now
that
I
have
one
or
two
volunteer
ghost
writers
doing
th
Job
and
a
?ood
one
for
me.
Today's
Ohost
Scribe
well,
blow
me
down,
there
comes
the
old
"OS."
lnit-
(alo
Ano
acratn
Viae
o
human
1
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
lnieresv
siory
soaui
laore
oi
uur
Good
Soldiers,
those
lads
who
ir
increasing
numbers
are
wear
ing
the
JIttle
black
circle
with
the
red
letters
on
the
left
arm,
Says
Mr.
Ghost:
"Through
the
open
doorway
of
the
"V"
Cafeteria
I
eaw
him
leap
off
the
khaki
'Thirty
Hundredweight,'
along
with
a
dozen
or
so
of
his
pals.
Rather
gay
;plrits
for
lads
Just
arriving
In
'own
from
their
camp,
thought
I.
He
breezed
towards
me
and
I
recognized
him
as
Joe.
That
evening,
though,
there
wa
omethlng
different
about
Joe
His
step
was
jjorlngler,
his
cap
set
on
his
head
a
vil
jauntier
and
his
shoulders
were
squared.
He
flashed
me
a
smile,
then
he
noticed
a
couple
of
sergeants
seated
at
the
table
In
front
of
me.
"HI,
Sarsel"
he
greeted
one.
He
stood,
bis
left
hand
resting
on
the
table
top.
That
left
arm
something
new
had
been
added.
Ves,
there
It
wasl
Tha
little
black
cloth
disk
with
the
red
"OS"
set
the
prescribed
six
Inches
-"
the
top
of
Ue
cuff
I
remember
there
were
three
red
sprvice
chevrons
on
his
right
arm,
Snatches
of
his
conversation
drifted
aero"
to
me,
over
the
blare
of
the
'O.I.
Jive'
grinding
out
from
the
Juke
box
In
the
corner.
"
'Yea,
I
did
It
yesterday.
Ouess
I'd
have
gone
active
long
before
now,
but
I
wanted
to
see
what
my
pals
would
do.
Seventeen
of
us
put
the
old
"GS"
tin
with
in
the
past
three
days
and
i
there'll
be
more
from
my
bat
'tery
doing
the
same
soon,'
the
Clad
gunner
said.
The
way
I
i
look
at
it
is
welj,
they
rea!!i'
'need
us
over
there
now
to
back
'em
ui,
and
we
Canadian
art
,the
pnlv
oldlers
In
the
world
today
who
have
It
Jeft
up
to
them
whether
they
want
to
get
Into
the
scrap
or
not.
Now
that
the;
li
an
honest-to-Roodness
scrap
going
on
-that's
for
met'
"
It
makes
you
think,
doesn't
It,
boys?
Score
Fifth
Softball
Win
charge
and
were
Inclined
to
Flrst
Ack-Acks
chalked
up
panic.
With
hurried
patience,
thelr
mth
vlctory
of
tne
the
went
to
work.
rescuers
Ou
defeatlng
First
Coast
Kegl-of
Uie
water
they
plucked
most
ment
12
t0
6
ln
a
Servlce
Soft.
of
the
U-boats
crew
and
ferried
baU
game
Tuesday
nlgnt
them
to
the
ships
where
theyjat
Qyro
paT
aauUH
utW
R
winn1n
nu-hpr
to
safety.
A
Jw
of
the
prisoners
wre
suffering;
from
"bends"
caused
by
the
submarine's
rush
to
the
surface.
One
or
two
were
wounded
slightly
by
shrapnel.
DEFINITE
NAZI
types
hurled
no-hlt
ball
In
holding
the
regimental'
nine
scoreless
in
the
first
six
innings
but
was
batted
out
of
the
box
ln
the
seventh
frame,
however,
when
the
losers
scored
six
runs
off
him
and
his
successor,
Delorne
who
came
in
contact
with
the
Score
by
Innings:
prisoners
characterised
tbero
as'
Ack-Acks
124
400
1-12
definite
"Na2l
types,"
Inclined
to
!
Coast
Hegt
000
000
6
-
6
be
belligerent
at
first,
but
docile
Rose,
Pelorne
and
Coufoot;
when
they
realized
they
would
,
Gavedonl
and
Dixon
The
girls'
game
between
the
S00
SUDS
LEADING
SOFTBALL
Soo
Suds
today
found
themselves
well
out
in
front
of
"B"
Division
of
Uie
Service
Softball
League
with
eight
straight
victories
but
they
had
a
real
batU?
on
their
hands
to
defeat
Navr
3
to
2,
at
Qyro
Park
List
night.
Not
until
an
extra
Inning
had
been
played
did
the
Soo
nliu
forge
ahedd.
In
the
eighth
fram-they
filled
the
bases
and
tallied
tlte
winning
run
when
a
weil-tagged
ball
was
juggled
by
Uie
Air
Force
Wli.'s
and
Hospital
Alumnae
was
postponed
at
th
Inquest
of
the
latter.
opposlUon's
shortstop.
Playing
a
vastly
better
game
than
they
did
when
the
Soo
suds
whlDDed
them
17
to
1
ear
lier
In
the
season,
the
sailors;
turned
in
their
fasiesi
uu
so
far.
Score
by
inning
Navy
Soo
Suds
000
200
002
000
011
01-3
n.iUering;
Cross
and
KoblaU'
tky;
Squlzatto
and
Kllngpon.
Signals
and
Air
Force
dldn'
appear
for
a
game
with
Harbor
Squad
at
Seal
Cove.
When
the
Area
Soccer
League
begins
Uie
econd
half
of
Ik
schedule
Friday
night
Uie
rivah
are
tlattd
to
be
Navy
and
He
tfc-rve
Army.
ThU
should
be
an
intertttUiiir
encounter
and
a
laree
nuuiUr
of
spectators
jwfied
to
atu-nd,
Chinese
Elect
New
Officers
of
the
Chinese
Youth
Associ
ation,
the
following
roruiu
were
elected
to
office
for
thu
comlRf
vear:
President.
Bonnie
F.
L-VIce-I'rMident.
BriiCf
H.
Sung.
Treasurer,
AUtx
W.
Mah.
Secretary.
June
won.
Social
Convenor.
Susanne
MOSCOW.
Ot-On
the
anniversary
of
the
liberation
of
Kur
Uie
inhabitant
formed
1,500
team
consisting
of
27.000
workers.
In
four
month,
working
ln
off
hour.
thy
built
22
new
home,
rcotored
60
house,
repaired
6,730
square
metre
of
roads
and
planted
2W,uw
ire
THURSDAY
-
Constantine
lied
the
seven
calendar
dlvis.
.
.oTMi:
ui
.ti-ri.ii
ikhik-aii;
oi
m
Umi
An,,r
i
i.
Bull
Accord
.v
Uua
Acaorti
n,.
Bun
AcoorU
N.
Mo
I.
MMiWkl
WlMT
Iwuii-'
i
rtvmim
m
u,
Tat
'
'
'
ut
vEtorta
B
im
II
Tolin
t
,
Cl
tlx
VrtX
nd
of
itr
n
.-
fur
tViruf)
(or
Um
urp--
.
taut
U
111"
'
And
further
Uoo
unr
i,
.
Act."
MUSt
U
tb
imimik-
;
IBJttWOttllU
mi.
1
mi
1
had
50c
in
his
pig
bank
.
.
.
JOHNNY
capital
accumulated
from
runnlnn
errands.
He
decided
to
risk
his
capital
in
an
individual
enterprise.
He
asked
no
official
permission;
in
a
free
country
he
didn't
have
to.
One
dozen
lemons,
40c;
sugar,
10c;
water,
free;
equipmont
rustled.
Carefully
he
laid
his
plana:
two
jugsful
equals
forty
glasses;
2c
a
glass
equals
80c.
If
all
went
well,
trade
was
good,
and
he
didn't
spill
the
jug,
his
venture
would
net
him
30c.
Johnny
waited:
ho
picked
a
scorching
hot
day;
made
his
brew
and
hoart
in
mouth,
excited
and
a
little
worried
about
his
50c,
he
watched
eagerly
for
trade.
His
careful
planning
was
rewarded;
customers
came
thick
and
fastf
by
suppertime
his
stock
was
gone.
Tired,
hungry,
sunburned,
but
very
huppy,
Johnny
wont
home
and
proudly
put
60c
into
his
pig
bank.
"Lemonade
at
2c
a
glass"
"Pop
at
7c
a
bottlo"
"Refined
Metals
at
5c
a
pound"
the
story
bohind
all
is
tho
name.
Long
hours
of
careful
planning;
money
riskod
on
ventures
that
may
fail
but
which,
if
they
succeed,
will
increase
tho
wealth
of
our
country
and
provido
a
moans
of
livelihood
for
its
citizons-this
is
tho
way
in
which
Canada
has
prospered
and
grown
from
a
frontier
colony
to
a
groat
nation-this
is
tho
way
of
FREE
ENTERPRISE
I