The
Daily
News
.
.
.
Dally
Edition:
Thursday,
December
14,
1944
ubllshed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
by
Prince
Itupert
Dally
News
limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
?er
Month
.65
Per
Year
t7
W)
3y
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
14.00
MEMBER
ABC.
Britain
and
European
Bloc
.
.
.
A
good
deal
of
criticism
has
recently
taken
place
jn
the.
press
on
what
is
described
as
a
"Western
European
Bloc,"
and
it
has
been
suggested
that
the
British
goverinent
Is
seeking
to
organize
some
closely
integrated
Western
European
system
both
political
and
economic.
It
has
even
been
suggested
that
such
a
blocin
intended
to
form
a
sort
of
counter-poise
of
the:
U.S.S.R.
Unless
there
has
been
a
s
u
d
d
e
n
change
the
two
pivots
around
which
British
policy
turn
are
the
creation
of
a
world
organization
on
the
lines
projected
at
Dumbarton
Oakes,
and
the
'
Anglo-Soviet
Treaty
which
has
a
duration
of
20
years.
The
following
article
in
the
London
Daily
Herald
(Labor)
sums
up
the
British
position:
"There
is
still
a
lot
of
dangerous
misunderstanding
about
the
idea
that
West
European
nations
should
enter
into
some
kind
of
regional
understand-intron
security
and
kindred
questions.
''The
semi-official
'Polish
Daily
published
in
London,
is
for
example
talking
of
a
British
plan
which
Great
Britain
may
try
to
carry
through
despite
Russia's
opposition
and
despite
serious
objection
from
France.
American
commentators
are
talking
of
the
British
reviving
the
balance
of
power.
''There
is
no
such
thing
as
a
Brit-isiYplan.nor
is
anybody
thinking
anything
about
a
new
balance
of
power.
''The
idea
of
some
kind
of
Western
fr
European
regional
agreement
within
the;
framework
of
a
general
security
system
and
working
in
concert
with
Russia
and
other
European
United
Nations
is
definitely
an
old
one.
It
was
discussed
with
the
Russians
who
PAGE
TWO
were
in
favor
of
something
of
the
kind
in
1941,
With
the
end
of
the
war
drawing
nearer
and
liberation
of
the
West
begun,
there
has
naturally
been
new
thinking
and
new
talk
about
the.
idea.
But
all
discussions
have
been
so
far
preliminary
and
general.
"There
is
no
plan.
The
British
Government
has
taken
no
initiative.
Certainly
nothing
will
be
jproposed
except
in
full
consultation
with
Russia
and
the
United
States,
and
needless
to
add
the
Dominions
...
To
talk
of
Russian
opposition
to
a
British
plan
is
purest
mischief
-making."
Attention
For
North
.
.
.
In
his
broadcast
speech
last
night,
Hon.
Herbert
Anscomb,
provincial
minister
of
public
works,
told
of
the
definite
plans
the
coalition
government
is
perfecting
to
carry
on
useful
highway,
construction
and
improvement
projects
and
at
the
same
time
provide
work
that
will
be
needed
after
the
war.
It
is
a
pleasure
to
know
that
definite
progress
has
been
made
on
these
plans
and
what
is
particularly
gratifying
to
us
is
that
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
occupy
such
an
important
part
qf
the
program
as
witness
the
new
road
to
be
built
from
Prince
George
to
the
Peace
River
and
the
further
improvement
of
the
trans-provincial
highway
westward
to
Prince
Rupert
as
specifically
mentioned
by
the
minister.
While
others
are
talking,
it
seems
the
government
has
been
usefully
planning.
And
it
is
timely
that
Mr.
Anscomb
should
have
told
the
public
that
it
is
so
doing.
To
those
who
might
be
thinkin?
about
a
road
to
connect
central
British'
Columbia
with
the
Alaska
Highway
in
a
more
westerly
direction,
we
can
recall
the
promise
of
the
Premier,
Mr.
Hart,
that
surveys
are
to
be
made
of
the
various
routes
with
a
visit
to
choosing
the
best
one.
The
road
from
Prince
George
to
the
Peace
River
by
no
means
rules
out
another
road
in
a
more
westerly
direction,
more
westerly
direction
to
connpr'
move
directly
with
the
Alaska
High
way.
V
i
I
.7
Mll
1W
toilSa
-
-
"""T''-TTTWfJrrilBW
'iHK'MnM
S'J
I
"
i
.
'
"
:
Xa
You'll
want
to
give
her
something
she'll
treasure
and
jewelry
fills
the
bill.
Choose
a
sparkling
ring,
H
pin
or
bracelet
from
our
fine
collection.
tfli
1
JOHN
BULGER
LIMITED!
Third
Avenue
KING
GEORGE
CAFE
Special
Chinese
Dishes
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
Hours
10
a.m.
to
1
a.m.
-2nd
Avenue
and
8th
Street
JEWELERS
Opp.
Post
Office
ft
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
Prince
rupert
ROOFING
CO.
Box
725
Specialists
on
Bulltup
Roofs
Repairs,
Re-shlngling
Free
Estimates
In
Quebec
Japan's
End
Planned
Churchill
and
Roosevelt
Laid
Pacific
Strategy
at
Parley
By
JAMES
McCOOK
OTTAWA,
Dec.
14
The
city
of
Quebec,
a
pleasant
place
for
other
people,
must
sound
like
the
voice
of
doom
to
Japan.
The
early
destruction
of
the
aggressive
power
of
Japan
was
planned
on
he
rocks
above
the
St.
Lawrence
by
Prime
Minister
Churchill
and
President
Roosevelt
in
a
week
of
discussions
starting
September
11.
Some
of
the
disasters
Japan
has.
suffered
since
may
well
have
been
predicted
in
the
peaceful
Canadian
scene.
The
province
of
Quebec
achieved
distinction
in
1944
as
a
conference
province.
In
addition
to
the
Churchill-Roosevelt
meetings,
the
United
Nations
Relief
and
Rehabilitation
Administration
council
met
in
Montreal
and
was
followed
shortly
afterward
by
a
gathering
of
representatives
of
eight
British
Commonwealth
countries
for
discussions
on
civil
aviation.
The
two
war
leaders
came
cheerfully
to
Canada,
looking
over
a
year
of
Allied
successes
of
Allied
amis
since
the
first
Quebec
conference
in
1943.
They
were
welcomed
by
the
Ooverncr
General
and
by
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King.
At
a
press
conference
on
September
17,
at
the.
conclusion
of
their
discussions,
the
statesmen
promised
devastating
defeat
for
Japan
and
Mr.
Churchill
said
the
conference
had
been
conducted
in
"a
blaze
of
friendship."
They
did
not
forecast
an
easy
victory
and
said
the
struggle
might
be
long.
But
the
United
States
and
the
British
'commonwealth
were
firmly
united
in
their
determination
to
bring
victory
as
soon
as
possible.
The
dominions
were,
making
their
plans
to
be
in
at
the
death
of
Japan,
said
Mr.
Roosevelt,
and
Mr,
Churchill
and
Mr.
King
nodded
their
assent.
In
a
formal
statement,
the
leaders
said
that
"the
most
seri
ous
difficulty
with
which
the
Quebec
conference
has,
been
confronted
has
been
to
find
room
and
opportunity
for
marshalling
against
Japan
the
massive
forces
K3
Ait's
ifm
1
ir
ZfAt-'Ss-
I
Lamps
Lamps
and
Mirror
make
fine
i
I
SEP
i
if
i
f
If
!i
V
l'r
h"
I
mJt
W
Wis
AND
THE
DAILY
NEWS
which
each
and
all
the
nations
concerned
are
ardent
to
engage
against
the
enemy."
Although
the
main
emphasis
of
the
conference
was
on
Japan,
the
two
leaders
also
reviewed
developments
in
other
war
'.Montreal
Conferences
While
the
Quebec
conference
was
going
on
representatives
of
44
other
nations
met
In
Montreal
for
a
session
of
the
United
Na
tions
Relief
and
Rehabilitation
Administration
council,
with
L.
B.
Pearson,
Canadian
minister
to
i
Washingtonas
chairman.
The
council
discussed
p!i
ns
for
relief
in
liberated
areas
which
may
cost
a
total
of
$2,000,000,000
provided
by
the
United
Nations,
including
$70,000,000
from
Canada.
It
decided
on
assistance
to
mothers
and
children
and
displaced
persons
in
Italy,
with
a
celling
of
$50,000,000
in
outlays;
that
special
-weight
and
urgency
should
be
given
in
granting
relief
to
countries
that
have
suffered
most
in
resisting
the
enemy;
that
there
be
help
in
the
repatriation
of
those
who
have
been
forced
from
their
homes
by
religious,
racial
or
poll-!
tical
persecution
by
the
enemy,
regardless
Qf
nationality.
Air
conversations
prior
to
an
international
air
conference
in
Chicago
took
place
in
Montreal
jin
Octiber.
These
conversation
,
dealt
with
technical
matters
re
lating
to
the
establishment
of
new
Commonwealth
services
on
routes
not
covered
by
existing
j
services.
The
conference
was
nc
designed
to
bring
about
a
common
British
Commonwealth
stand
on
civil
aviation
to
be
presented
to
the
Chicago
meeting,
but
officials
said
they
werr
confident
that
something
approaching
the
Canadian
plan
for
an
international
air
transpo-authority
would
later
be
aereed
on
by
a
substantial
number
of
the
55
nations
at
the
international
meeting.
LONDON,
0
HMaJ-Gen.
Eric
V.
H.
Fairtloush.
DJ3.0..
award
ed
the
Order
of
the
Redeemer
of
Greece
and
the
White
Eagle
of
Serbia
during
the
First
Great
War,
has
died,
aged
7.
FIGHTERS
NEW
TASK
When
the
First
Allied
Airborne
Army
made
its
descent
into
the
Netherlands,
R.C.A.F.
fighters
took
on
a
new
task
helping
tc
clear
a
path'
for
the
Allied
sky
trains
streaking
over
enemy
me.
Mirrors
JEMS,
-.1
is?
w
III
SEE
OUR
STOCK
OF
BOOK-ENDS
AND
ORNAMENTS
FEDKRAL
I1LOCK
THIItD
AVENUE
8
m
m
m
k
m
&
a
a
w
GORDON
&
ANDERSON,
Ltd.
I
a
fa
SOUTHAMPTON,
Eng.,
0
From
D-Day
to
September
23.
1,-002,955
tons
of
cargo
were
handled
by
the
Southern
Railway's
docks
here.
.Train
ferries
from
here
to
Cherbourg
completed
65
return
trips
in
the
same
period.
LONDON.
O
Wine
Tf
all
vintages
were
found
by
a
boy
"treasure
seekers"
digging
at
night
under
a
blitzed
site
In
London.
BRIGHTON.
Eng.,
Hundreds
of
persons
at
Brighton
and
nearby
Hove
have
been
watching
soldiers
remove
barbed
wire
entanglements
from
the
Bflflllll
"TTTTH
r
FOR
SHAVING
ECONOMY,
MY
"1
MONEY
GOES
ON,
V
BLUE
GILLETTE
BLADES
I:
"AND
one
good
reason
jlx.
why
Blue
Gillette
Blades
are
genuine
money-savers
is
that
they
are
made
of
steel
hard
enough
to
cut
glass
which
means
they
take
an
edge
and
hold
it
for
one
swell
shave
after
another.
"What's
more,
you'll
find
that
this
extra-keen,
extra-durable
Blue
Gillette
Blade
not
only
lasts
far
longer
than'
ordinary
blades,
but
also
gives
you
easier
shaves."
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
C12
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King'Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
12
p.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
12
p.m.,
PHONE
RED
247
Corner
of
Cth
and
Fulton
HALF
MOON
SNACK
(Manager,
George
Lum)
O
Specializing
in
'
Lunches
.Chow
Mein-
Cliop
Sucy
From
11
a.m.
to
3
a.m.
Opposite
Sunrise
Grocery
:
FOR
k4
TIIURSDAY
DECEMbe,
we
it
at
Sedttttte
FRY'
VT
I
K
aft
ffSrf
A
EVERY
CUP
IS
A
W
W
CUP
OF
FOOD
i
J
A
progressive
and
business-lilv-
administratJ
1
V
J.
H.
MAIR
Aldermanic
Candidate
Solicits
Your
Vote
and
Influence
at
thp
Polls
on
Thursday
lpgi
cccicciceeccecci(tccicci(ci(i(t
(PRACTICAL
CSIFTf
S
KAIEN
HARDWARE
CO
11)45
UIAK1H8...
LOVELY
LASTING
GIFTS
5-year
Diary,
with
key
$2.00
Pocket-size
Diaries
15
to
$2.25
Canada
Date
Hook
$2.00
Appointment
Hook
$2.50
'
Daily
Journals
$1.10
to
$1.75
o
CALENDAR
PADS
AND
STANDS
Small
size
Large
size
$l-'-")
Holders
for
above
$1.00
to
$1.60
mm.
MjoAsM
m
KWONG
SANG
HING
I
Si
hopkee
ml
Free
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
-
FRIDAY
To
East
Section
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
To
West
Section
FROM
2
TO
5
P.M.
Kindly
give
us
your
order
berore
12
o'clock
noon
your
delivery
day.
durlDl
We
serve
Special
Red
Brand
Beef.
All
choicest
fresh
and
cooked
meat-
fresh
vegetables
and
fruits
complete
line
of
groceries.
TERMS
CASH,
ALL
PRICED
FOR
ECONOMY
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
PHONE
21
THIHD
AVE.
W.
A.MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTM
"A
GOOD
PLACE,
TO
BUY"
Christmas
Buying
We
haven't
everything
you
would
like
to
buy
for
8lfJ
Vsiiusuiius
out
wu
nave
a
gicuii
ucai
...
are
arriving
every
boat.
While
on
your
buying
to
elude
our
store
in
your
place
of
calling,
xo"
disappointed.
Watch
our
windows.
327
Third
Avenue
kYour
Vote
and
Influence
si
Solicited
for
C.
C.
HAM
As
Aldermanic
Candidate
r,i
"
pruitS
1
Delmore
Frozen
Vegetables
-
'l.
peachrt
srrnwberries,
Sliced
.
.
Ifrllit
Knicrprwc
PIIONB
SWd