The
Daily
News
Daily
Edition:
Friday,
December
8,
1944
VPumi&iM
every
afternoon
except
sun-
lay
d;
frince
Kupert
uauy
Mews
lnuiea.
i
nira
Avenue,
trince
Kupert,
British
Columbia.
O
A.
HUNTERi'
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
HATES:
ly
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
rr
MUUIU
03
-Per
Year
7.00
ly
Mall,
per
month
40
Publid
Opinion
.
.
.
Christmas
Cards
From
our
wide
selection
of
fine
quality
cards,
distinctive
designs
and
many
messages
you'll
have
no
difficulty
at
all
ln
choosing
your
way
of
saying
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
to
your
friends.
Buy
Now!
BESNER
BLOCK
MEMBER
ABC.
Cl
x
uimirtiiLV
ui
upiiuuii
mums
ia
iuuiiu-
ly
based
on
human
nature.
Our
curiosity
about
what
other
persons
are
thinking
is
apparently
insatiable.
We
do
not
necessarily
want
to
agree
or
disagree
with
them;
we
simply
want
to
know.
Even
if
we
have
no
personal
interest
in
whether
the
general
public
approves
or
disapproves
of
double-feature
movies
or
blood-red
hail
polish,
we
will
read
a
statistical
analysis
of
the
varied
answers
given
by
plumbers,
postmen
and
policemen
and
admit
that
the
result
of
the
poll
corresponds,
in
all
probability,
with
public
opinion.
When
the
subject
of
the
poll
is
an
election,
public
interest
becomes
warm,
even
heated.
One
might
think
that
popularity
of
the
polls
would
also
increase,
but
it
seems
to
be
the
fact
(although
this
has
not
been
verified
statistically)
that
people
resent
opinion
polls
on
elections
even
while
they
read
them.
They
may
readily
agree
that
the
voice
of
the
people
is
the
voice
of
God,
but
not
that
either
is
the
voice
of
Gallup.
Resentment
may
spring
from
the
fact
that
an
election
is
something
in
which
we
are
emotionally
involved.
We
know
that
women
and
proprietors
of
moving
picture
theatres
will
continue
to
do
as
they
please
without
regard
to
statistics.
Unmoved,
we
can
read
the
results
of
the
polls
on
nail
polish
and
double
features,
priding
ourselves
on
belonging
to
the
intelligent
minority,
or,
if
-our
opinion
coincides
with
that
of
the
majority,
getting
some
satisfaction
from
the
proof
that
the
country
is
sound
at
heart.
But
when
the
question
is
whether
Hon.
Samuel
Slumkey
or
Horatio
Fiz-kin
shall
represent
the
historic
riding
of
Easanwill,
.the
black
magic
that
can
forecast
the
Result
brings
little
cpm-fort.
There
is
no
satisfaction
in
be
longing
to
the
intelligent
minority
when
the
scoundrels
of
the
majority
group
are
going
to
misgovern
the
country,
and
if
one
happens
to
side
with
the
majority,
the
poll
demonstrates
that
the
result
was
predestined
anyway.
The
machinery
of
a
democratic
election
is
cumbrous
and
creaky,
but
magnificently
human.
There
is
enjoyment
to
be
derived
from
mass
meetings,
vituperative
oratory,
editorials
written
in
the:
white
heat
of
partisanship.
It
is
humilating
to
reflect
that
the
same
result
could
be
obtained
more
efficient
ly
by
a
pack
of
punched
cards
shuffled
through
a
Hollerith
tabulator.
Infallibility
may
command
respect,
but
never
affection.
Post-war
Employment
.
.
.
The
economic
problem
of
the
overseas
veteran
would
be
no
problem
at
all
if
each
small
employer
made
a
place
for
one
or
two.
And,
in
the
case
of
all
veterans,
this
making
of
places
would
be
profitable
to
all
concerned.
But
if
we
look
on
the
veteran's
problem
as
a
job
for
Government
or
the
very
small
number
of
very
large
employers,
the
overseas
veterans
really
have
eause
for
worry.
There
is
already
too
much
of
a
tendency
for
people
to
seek
refuge
on
the
payroll
of
a
big
corporation.
These
big
corporations
are
necessary
in
some
industries,
perhaps
-many.
But
the
nation
will
do
best,
and
individuals
will
be
more
self-
PAGE
TWO
reliant,
if
the
public
remembers
that
the
little
businesses,
the
small
employ-
j
ers,
in
the
aggregate
.are
extremely
im-
j
portant
factors
in
our
economy.
'
National
Selective
Service
...
j
National
Selective
Service
was
adopted
to
keep
people
from
getting
non-essential
jobs
and
it
has
worked;
quite
well
for
that
purpose.
It
did
not
work
well
as
a
conscription
scheme,
for
National
Selective
Service
itself
admits
that
a
recent
check
showed
7,500
draft
evaders
in
employment.!
As
an
employment
agency,
National
j
Selective
Service
does
not
work
well.
It
prevents
a
man
from,
seeking
an
em-j
ployer
or
an
employer
from
seeking
a
worKer
wunoui
going
tnrougn
tne
ceremony
of
National
Selective
Service.
It
prevents
employers
from
advertising
for
workers.
It
means
a
considerable
delay
for
the
worker
waiting
around
National
Selective
Service
offices,
only
too
often,
in
the
end,
to
be
given
an
"open
permit,"
which
merely
is
a
statement
that
National
Selective
Service
cannot
find
him
a
job,
and
that
he
had
better
go
and
find
one
for
himself.
It
involves
altogether
too
much
interference
with
the
ability
of
both
the
em
ployers
and
the
'workers
to
get
to
gether
depression
from
the
lack
of
a
reallv
Russian
Drive
in
Hungary
.
.
.
The
Kussian
crossing
of
the
Danube
south
of
Budapest
opens
up
big
possibilities.
Marshal
Malinovsky
has
three
possible
ways
through
which
he
can
develop
his
offensive:
He
may
drive
up
the
right
bank
of
Dibb
Printing
Company
THIRD
AVENUE
Delmore
Frozen
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Raspberries,
6trawberries,
Sliced
Peaches
Enterprise
Fruit
Co.
PHONE
343
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
84.
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
I
the
Lab6r-Progressive
Every
Canadian
knows,
Party?
j
What
did
the
CCF
have
to
jsay?
The
Calgary
Herald,
October
11,
1933,
bore
the
follow
ing
report:
'"Chamberlain
did
the
river
towards
Budapest,
m
order
to
the
only
thing
he
could
haw,
encircle
tne
city
irom
the
south,
in
,
stated
j.
s.
woodsworth.
m.p..
conjunction
with
operations
already
ed"al
leader
of
the
ccf
party,
taking
place
towards
the
north.
He
may
mova
northwest
towards
Lake
Balaton
and
the
Austrian
frontier.
He
may
prefer
to
drive
due
wst
across
Drava
in
the
direction
of
-Zagreb.
In
the
case
of
the
first
two
suercest-
when
he
discussed
the
recent
world
crisis
and
Canada's
foreign
policy
at
a
meeting
of
the
Knights
of
the
Round
Ttable
in
the
T.
Eaton
Company
dining
room
at
noon
today
...II,
S.
Patterson,
K.C.,
thanked
Mr.
Woodsworth
in
behalf
of
the
club
'for
his
acceptable
view
of
the
recent
crisis."
s-imilar
quotations
.1
.
.
V
Many,
wiaujr,
uiaiiy
many
sum
1
1
fill
it
V.l
1
1
fi
n
t
h
n
r,niM
nl.
n.tl
lit
.1
L.
.
.
.
1
i
V
A
I
uu
unyco
uic
uiug
siiuum
ue
guuu
ue-
could
be
given
but
space
forbids.
cause
towards
Budapest
there
would
The
fact
of
the
matter
is
that
be
few
natural
features
with
which
to
if
was
the
k"-wing
iabor
move-
contend,
and
towards
Austria
because
,
S1
"SJ
SJPcfnn'
rtHUR''
,
.,
ii
.
.
Bio
again.st
war
m
those
days
it
would
run
in
with
the
general
gram
and
the
ccf
is
now
trying
to
of
the
country.
The
advantage
of
the
ci;jm
credit
for
it.
in
vic-
third
course
would
be
that
eventually
,
the
drive
would
link
up
with
the1
Par-'
tisans
in
Croatia
and
make
the
position
j
of
the
German
Forces
still
remaining
in
Yugoslavia
even
more
precarious.
The
Russian
bridgehead
across
the
Sava
wpuld
furthermore
be
of
considerable
;
assistance
in
this
drive.
With
three
such
attractive
possibilities,
Marshal
Malinovsky
may
possibly
not
be
satisfied
to
attempt
only
one.
LIVELY
AS
A
CRICKET!
Don't
let
iluggiih
kidneys
tlow
you
down.
Take
Gin
PilU
the
"relief
or
money
back"
remedy
and
ice
how
much
better
youll
feel.
Rtgulor
(lit,
40
Pills
large
lit,
10
Pilll
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
190
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THIS
AND
THAT
if
ym
V
TW
Cr
M.nlx.
Ki.m.
SmW,
lc
KjftflHJH
"It's
a
shame!
I've
got
to
give
a
$50.00
concert
to
get
him
to
sleep!"
LETTERBOX
speakixg
rnii
rouPES
Un
the
Other
hand,
It
Was
nec-
Editor.
Daily
News:
essary
during
tne
man-power
crisis
and
should
not
be
abolished
until
we
are
sure
that
there
is
no
such
crisis.
In
any
event,
it
should
not
be
abolished
without
there
being
substituted
a
proper
Dominion
Employment
Service
so
that
a
man
seeking
employment
can
get
in
touch
with
an
agency
which
can
place
him
in
employment
anywhere
in
Canada
where
such
a
man
is
needed.
We
suffered
greatly
during
ihe
On
listening
to
the
radio
heard
with
some
interest
LAC
Archibald,
CCF
candidate
for
the
series
of
half-truths
and
that
the
Labor
Premier
of
New
outiight
distortions.
.
.Zealand,
Hon.
Peter
Fraser,
Tn
nflrHrmlnr
T
n"i
a
i
rrVi
i
cf
r
turlnrv
Vi
(
c
1.
:
.
....
.
i
i
.
"
j
Mt.uowKw
Muifc
io
intent
ayt'ecil
in
UL-
first
Class
government
employment
hear
the
CCF
given
credit
for
tawa,
declared
that
capitalism
service.
i
standing
in
the
pre-war
years
in
New
Zealand
was
operating
In
short,
We
do
not
want
to
hear
for
a
Policy
of
collective
se-
better
today
than
ever
before.
statements
that
National
Selective
to
'fjgjf
f
aBression-,
,hlng,
th?
men
In
the
:
,
,
v
mi-
.
i
wnat
are
tne
facts?
'service
demand
from
those
;
Vice
has
been
a
brilliant
SUCCeSS
and
In
September.
1938,
Tim
Buck
who
pretend
to
speak
for
;
must
be
kept
forever,
Or
charges
tlijn
stated
in
the
Clarion
with
re-
them
is
honesty.
They
are
not
it
has
been
a
colossal
failure,
and
Should
gard
to
the
betrayal
of
Czecho-
impressed
by.
men
who
try
to
j
be
oeaooiisneuovernigni.
abolished
overnieht
What
w
native
we
want
want
slovakla:
"The
onl'
effect
it
can
,
cash
In
on
the
immense
feeling
1
nav
ls
t0
strengthen
mtier's
of
friendship
towards
the
soviet
!
IS
an
employment
service
of
the
gOV-
power
for
agression,
strengthen
;
Union
felt
by
all
Canadians
in!
eminent,
interfering
as
little
as
possible
the
fanatical
belief
among
the
order
to
put
over
basicly
antl
!
with
the
individual
employer
or
work-
Nazis
that
the
Breat
democracies
Soviet
policies.
Stalin
today
er,
but
efficiently
.aiding
to
brimV
to-
ure
,airald
p.rovoke
w1desPrea.d
works
J"
unity
with
Roosevelt;
crp't
W
Imnlnvp
S
I
M.S?
f
,Ma!
ln
5"
'
I
and:Churchill
and
the
only-
road
I
&
v-x.-
..i.u
.
icrnauonai
ireaues,
a
lar-reacn-
'
to
the
future
for
rnnarfisn
cor
cannot
'reach
each
other,
throigi
their
own
channels
of
effort.
ing
drift
of
small
srtates
from
vicemen
ls
the
road
of
unity
on
the
orbit
of
French
influence
the
part
of
all
sections
and
toward
the
Rome
-.Berlin
axis
classes
to
assure
full
employ-and
open
the
door
.wide
to
j
ment
and
rising
living
stand-European
war
with
Hitler
in
a
j
ards.
Th
boys
who
are
giving
much
more
favorable
p6sitioi"
their
blood
to
buy
this
unity
Did
history
vindicate
tHjs!
will
not
stand
for
It
being
disposition
o;
ths
present
adertf
frupted
by
pseudo-radical
nhrase-
mongering.
Inth.
U.S.
nklii
jrvSBflR
I
-cio.
phi."
rz$CW1B
1
1
R.
THOMPSON.
R.CJMR.
Vote
PI
IS
PROUD
OF
HIS
RAILWAY
traffic.
Mr.
Berner
alluded
to
the
fact
that
the
gradient
of
thii
line
or
the
Canadian
Nationc!
Railways
through
the
mountains,
not
exceeding
one
percent,
was
the
best
on
the
continent.
That
was
why
such
surprisingly
small
ermines
were
necessary
to
handle
large
trains.
Mr
Berner
paralleled
his
own
career
with
the
history.of
the
local
line.
He
had
Joined
the
rall-
--
way
in
March
1914
and.
described
'oiia,
where
the
men
and
wo-
a'
triP
through
the
interior
be-men
on
the
picket-line
actually
yond
Smithers
that
summer
opped
the
scrap-iron
being
wnen
the
train
had
gone
off
the
dipped
to
Japan,
and
in
other
itrack
not
less
tna"
H
times
In
a
places,
the
labor
movement
Lj'dav-
At
Mat.
the
line
had
been
well
aware
that
the
CCF
leader-
n,,t
!n
shaoe
and
had
played
a
ship
consistently
stood
aside
Part
'n
the
First
Great
War
by
from
this
movement.
carrying
airplane
spruce
east.
To
hear
LAC
Archibald
tlltine
Between
wars
there
had
been
a
this
riding
announce
that
he
windmills
against
Canadian
fin-
substantial
tourist
traffic.
A
was
going
to
describe
what
was
ance-capltal
one
would
think
number
of
personal
anecdotes
on
the
mind
of
the
boys
In
the
that
he
was
in
favor
of
Social-
contrived
to
make
Mr.
Berner's
services.
ism.
Indeed
he
goes
so
far
as
talk
the
more
Interesting.
However,
as
one
who
was
for
to
say
that
there
will
be
no
Frank
Skinner,
president
of
years
active
in
the
labor
move-'
future
for
servicemen
until
we
the
club,
was
in
the
chair
and
ment
prior
to
joining
the
Royal
have
such
a
socialism.
Then
there
was
a
eood
crowd
of
mem-Canadian
Navy,
I
must
confess
lie
starts
talking
about
New
-
my
eyes
poppca
wnen
I
neard
Zealand,
In
spite
of
the
fact
TO
THE
CITIZENS
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
as
FOUR
YEARS
AGO
IN
THIS
WAR
I
By
the
Canadian
Press
rvw
ft
ioin
n
a
v
tmitv,j
r
.
'
'
a
Dusseldorf
and
Netherlands
temlent,
Speaker
at
Luncheon
of
Gyro
Club
j
airdromes.
Oreeks
captured
Del-
Albanla-
President
Roose-preciate
-I
hope
you
people
here
ap-vino
the
good
railway
you
ivelt
pledged
VS.
aid
to
Greece.
have
running
into
Prince
Rupert
I
German
air
force
staged
light
a
railway
I
am
proud
to
repre-
raids
on
Britain.
Cesare
Maria
jsent,"
said
C.
A.
Berner,
superin-,De
Vecchl
resigned
as
gavernor
!
tendent,
Canadian
National
Rail-
j
0f
Italy's
Dodecanese
Islands,
i
ways,
in
speaking
before
the
'
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
lun-,
'
'
"
cheon
Wednesday.
The
service
!
bers
with
one
guest
in
the
person
:
and
equipment
on
this
line
com-
j
of
Tony
Hill
of
Vancouver.
Win-pared"
very
.favorably
with
any
ner
of
the
weekly
raffle
of
a
war
railway
on
the
continent.
It
had
savings
certificate
was
Jack
Bul-already
established
a
fine
record
ger.
in
handling
of
Important
war
I
Announcement
was
made
that
District
Governor
Jack
Ryan
of
Nanalrno
.wpuld
be
here
January
5
to
conduct
the
installation
of
1945
officers
of
the
local
club.
Mr.
Ryan
will
be
accompanied
by
several
prominent
Nanalmo
members
and
their
wives
and
there
will
be
special
entertainment
for
the
visitors.
Nexi
week
the
club
will
have
a
stag
party
In
honor
of
Hector
Cowie,
a
popular
member
who
is
leaving
the
city.
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
Jor
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOWMEIN
Opening
Hours:
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
The
Civic
Labor
Fcderatiun
is
the
expression
of
the
organized
Labor
Movement
of
this
City.
It
has
no
political
affiliations
or
alibis.
Its
affiliates
are
restricted
to
Labor
Unions
with
Prince
Kupert
Charter.
u
It
does
not
tplcrate
outside
or
political
in-treferonce
in
the
conducting
6f-Jts"t)usfrie.sft-
ease
Service
to
All
Is
Our
Motto.
You
BUT
Secretary,
Civic
Labor
V-O-T-E
December
14th
Wm.
F-
Stone
"CLOTHES
OF
DISTINCTION"
MOTT
ELECTRIC
LIMITED
Electrical
Contractors
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
&
MARINE
ELECTRICIANS
Electrical
Supplies
Home
Wiring
and
Repairs
Offices
ln
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
Phone
JHack
.107
320
2nd
Ave.
"5
Federation.
YOU
ARE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
TO
INSPECT
OUR
STORE
GEO.iDAWES
AUCTIONEER
and
VALUATOR
Vote
the
NON-PARTISAN
SLATE
14G
4th
Ave.
V..
nr.n
m
AY
DECEMBER
,
i9
J&2
i
Va
1.
IVl
H
K
i-
vi
inn
&7
J.
CHRISTMAS
i
tvrf
r
a
.
.
WVKDS
AND
-NEW
YRAK
CALENDARS
Distinctive
with
our
Local
Views
WRATHALL'S
g
Photo
Finishing
M
THIRD
AVENUK
wtaataiatek
Corner
of
6th
and
Fulton
H
A
I
F
SNACK
(Manager.
Uh,i
-f
l
ij.
Speclatizin;;
in
Lunches
Chow
Alein
Chop
Sue)
From
ll
a.m
to
3
am
Opposite
Sunrise
Or'rj
KING
GEORGE
CAFE
Special
Chine
:e
D'Jxi
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mcin
tt
mi
in
n
m
tn
1
a
m
2nd
Avenue
and
8th
Street
ELIOS
FURNITURE
STORE
Closing
NOVI2.MHHK
30
Reopening
JANUARY
2
jhud
Avtnue.
IT
.nee
Kupfrt
Lumber
We
now
have
a
sinr
of
good
j,rr;ulc
FIR,
SPRUCE
AND
CEDAR
Lumber
on
lad
Phone
651
or
652
for
particumia
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.