PAGE
TWO
By
City
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PKINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH:
COLUMBIA
Published
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Afternoon
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Sunday-
by
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News
Limited,
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O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CAN
AD
LIN
PRESS
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of
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therein
are
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8
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12
ems.
DAILY"
EDITION
287
Lines
to
Column.
$2.00
.50
JO
.50
-
.75
JO
.25
.50
$3.75
.15
J7.00J
.65
.40
$4.00
Monday
May
15,
1944
Sweden
in
the
Middle
.
.
.
Neutral
Sweden
is
right
in
the
middle
of
a
two-way
war
of
nerves
such
as
has
not
been
experienced
since
the
birth
of
psychological
warfare
on.
a.
big
.
scale
shortly
before
the
shooting
began
in
1930;
writes
Donald
Bell,
a
well-known
American
commentator.
The
immediate
cause
is
ball
bearings,
Sweden
makes
them
and
has
been
selling
them
in
large
quantities
to
Germany,
thus
contributing
in
no
small
measure
to
the
German
war
effort.
Britain
and
the
United
States,
and
Russia
as
well,
want
Sweden
to
stop
selling
ball
bearings
to
the
j
Germans,
The
Germans,
naturally,
want
the
sales
to
j
continue.
j
The
Allies
are
not
threatening-Sweden
with
re-j
taliation
by
force
but
the
Germans
are,
making'
warlike
gestures
that
are
unmistakably
meant
to
!
"iw
the
Swedes
into
favorable
action.
The
Germaa!
"oves,
in
effect,
mean
that
either
Sweden
continues
ading
with
Germany
or
the
Germans
will
get
by
e
what
they
can
no
longer
get
by
agreement.
S"
eden
earnestly
desires
to
remain
neutral.
But
here
is
no
absolute
neutrality
for
a-
country
in-
her
geographical
position.
In
the
first
years
of
the
war,
Sweden
had"
to
sub
mit
to
German
pressure.
She
even
allowed
the
transit!
if
German
troops
and
munitions
to
Norway
and
Finland.
In
addition
her
natural
resources
and
in-j
dustries
were
integrated
into
the
German
war
machine.
That
was
the
price
she
had
to
pay
for
not
being
occupied
like
Denmark
and
Nonvay.
On
the
other
hand,
it
was
very
advantageous
for
Hitler
to
have
Swedish
co-operation
without
alT
the;
sabotage
occurring,
in
other
countries,
and
without
imrnn
.
r
t.:
e
e
I
uaiug
ut
mure
ui
ma
lorces
lor
occupational
purposes
and
to
keep
down
a
hostile
population.
It
was
only
after
the
German
defeats
in.
Russia'
and
after
the
Anglo-American
offensives
in
the
Mediterranean
that
the
Swedish
government
dared
forbid-
the
transit
of
German
troops
and
munition?
through
its
territory.
It
was
then
that
the
Swedes-became
apprehensive
of
Allied
reprisals,
during
the
All
Sweden
recognizes
that
its
freedom
depend.-
j
on
an
Allied
victory.
True,
they
would,
prefer
an
'
Anglo-American
victory
to
a
Russian
one
That
is!
w4
1
Al
1?i
1
1
1
-
m
.
.1
nut.
uiuy
ijtcauie
me
nine
Kingdom
is
airaiu
of.
Communism;
for
centuries
Czarist
Russia
had
been
a
historical
enemy.
Meantime
the
Germans
want
to
create
the
impression
that
they
still
are
nlavinor
with
tho
invading
Sweden.
That
is
why
they
recently
shipped
:
25,000
maps
of
central
Sweden
to
the
German-
....
troops
I
m
Taw..
fTM
111
4
i
'
'
hi
u
wdy.
iiey
couia
nave
transported
these
maps
directly
to
Nonvay
via
Denmark.
But
they
preferred
the
mail
route
via
Sweden
so
that
Swedish
customs
officials
could
discover
this
"threat"
to
their
country.
The
result
was
as
expected.
It
was
just
at
the
time
when
Cordell
Hull
had
urgecLthe.
neutrals
to
cease
helping
our
enemies.
The
Swedish
public
felt
that
an
invasion
might
follow
if
their
government
gave
in
to
Allied
demands.
The
apprehensions,
were
strengthened
by
the
sudden
appearance
in
Stockholm
of
Paul
Schmidt,.
German
foreign
office
spokesman,
who
warned
the
Swedes
of
German
reprisals,
vAn2'
1
C0UVse'
Swedish,
fears
have
been,
intensified
by
the
sudden
influx
into
Denmark
of
German
airborne
infantry
and
paratroopers,
but
this
thinly-masked
threat
of
invasion
is
not
taken
seriously
by
the
best-informed
Swedes
themselves,
nor
by
the
Allies,
who
see
it
as
a
move
directed,
against
the
forthcoming
opening
of
the
second
front.
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
the
City
three
times
weekly
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
Coronation
Baby
Seven
Years
Old
Prince
Rupert's
,
"Coronation
Baby".
Ooretna
Elisabeth
Broolubank
d
light
ter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Broateaank,
celebrated
her
sewmtfa
birthday
yesterday.
Bore
on
the
coronation
day
of
the
present
king.
May
12,
1937.
Georgina
was
the
re
Cipient
of
a
silver
cup
commemorating-
her
cnosee
of
birthdays.
Her
names
combine
tUose
of
the
king
and
queen.
She
is
now
completing
her
fits
year
at
Borden
Street
school.
FOUR
YEARS
AGO
IX
THIS
WAR
May
15,
1940
Prance
reorganized
its
Sedan
command
where
some
German
yuan
ess
had
been
reported.
Attacks
from
Antwerp
to
northwest
of
Namor
repulsed:
Enemy
crossed
the
Mease
at
several
points
between
Mexieres
and
Namur.
Destroyer
Valentine
f
and
reported
damaged
and
beached
RECENT
ACQUISITION
Bessarabia,
held
by
Russia
fur
mere
than
a
century,
war
shifted
to
Rumania
in
1918.
rP"geT3WggnlSgfc'
k
TITE
DAILY
NETS
LETTERBOX
DEFENDS
HER
SONS
BOitor,
Daily
News:
A
certain
lady,
a
mother
her-
jself.
Informed
me
by
telephor
out
she
had
heard
"all
afcou
aqr
two
boys"
baring
to
go
to
coon
ccauso
of
Uteir
dirty
goings
on.
or
a
she
m
time
ted,
Indecent
orate.
Now,
1st
toe
f:
place,
this
lady
didnt
know
wtu-.
she
was
talking
about;
seeeodly
what
she
said
was
absolutely
untrue
(which
can
be
easily
proved
through
our
city
poHce
department
here
and.
thirdty.
even
t
it
had
been
true
It
was
none
u?
her
business.
About
a
year
ago
or
mayt
a
little
longer
a
man
of
undesirable
character
mode
It
his
bus:-
)
said
there
was
a
certain
roan
who
had
tried
to
be
rude
with
some
of
the
boys
and
my
oldest
boy
said
not
to
let
hts
brother
go
witii
this
man.
Now
I
got
the
'address
of
the
house
where
tM
man
said
ne
stayec
anc
went
up
te
see
what
the
lady
of
the
noes
knew
about
him.
This
lady
told
me
she
had
felt
suspicious
of
her
roomer,
in
fact
was
trying
to
get
him
to
leave
her
borae
as
she
had
beard
tlw
same
gossip
stent
Mm.
This
lady
and
I
decided,
it
would
be
best
to
go
to
the
authorities
and
see
if
they
:new
anything
of
this
man.
I
explained
that
the
man
had
ask
ed
my
son
to
accompany
him
to
the
movies
but
we
did
not
allow
hire
to
go.
The
police
had
had
several
complaints
aoout
a
man
that
fitted
thekecrlptlon
of
thli
stranger.
The
authorities
asked
that
any
boys
that
had
spoken
tt
nets
to
become
friendly
with
or
neard
or
knew
any
mine
about
young
boys
in
Prince
Rupert.
Not
!
htm
would,
please
come
down
to
mowing
or
having
heard
of
thu
,j5e
station
and
tell
anything
man
the
youngest,
of
my
boys
i
they
knew
about
him.
after
having
sold
a
newspaper
to
i
So
for
the
benefit
of
any
per
-this
man,
came
home
and
In-:
sons
who
may
have
spread
uv
formed
us
that
a
niee
man
who
,
gossip
I
just
want
to
soy
.tttat
said
he
was
lonely
had
Invited
neither
of
my
boys
were
drag-htm
to
the
movies
that
evenin?
!
ged
to
court
or
did
they
do
any-
toat
uus
man
would
meet
.
thine
wrone.
If
their
wmi
m
sum
at
thepteee
where
he
room-1
up
to
be
as
fine
boys
as
my
sons
d.
My
eMost
son.
on
hearing
they'll
have
sons
to
be
proud
of.
tstot
hts
brother
had
been
in-i
Hted
te
the
show
with
this
Thanking
you
Mr.
Editor
banter,
told
my
husband
aadi
MRS.
a.
Hi
IVESOM,
myself
that
some
of
his
friends
218
(Hh
Ave.
East
THE
a
-"
w
VAT
1
W
t
J
VI
m
VM
MTS
rl
BBI"---
W
BEGAN
TO
EXPAND
By
1923
the
automobile
hal
navwd
from
the
luxury
staKc
and
i.iiu.riiiK
uic
era
t
rajil
expansion
and
mass
production.
A
new
iixlufctrv
Ii.nl
f,rn,.
-a
-w
,rre
taiaag,
ttjgj
f
1
iiickci
inuustry
may
continue;
through
its
iM....,.,
una
enterprise,
to
muke
still
contributions
to
Canada's
welfare.
own
greater
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(By
Dorothy
Girbutt)
I
met
a
moat
interesting
person
the
other
day
the
grandson
of
Lew
Wallace,
the
famous
Oen-eral
Lewis
WoJleee
who
Heed
from
1837
until
106
and
who
was
the
celebrated
author
of
"Ben
Huk"
But
if
you
were
to
go
down
New
Mextoo
wf
you
would
And
out
tint
Oenerai
Wallace
was
locally
famed
for
having
been
sent
down
from
Washington
to
quell
one
of
the
early
uprMaga
tn
vtnah
"Billy
the
Kid'-
was
Involved.
I
was
tremendously
interested
to
find
that
his
grandson.
Chief
Petr
officer
Lcwta,
was
m
Prince
Rupert
wth
the
United
states
Coast
Ouard,
because
I
had
only
this
winter
read
a
book
called
The
Saga
of
Billy
thr
Kid"
in
which
a
chapter
te
given
to
Oenerai
Wallace
and
because
years
upon
years
ago
at
the
old
Auditorium
Jtlnk
in
Winnipeg
I
saw
the
stage
production
of
"Ben
Hur"
with
lf
hysterical
chariot
race
climax.
And
in
boarding
school
I
was
allowed
to
road
"Bon
Hur"
as
well
as
The
Last
Days
of
Pompeii"-
on
Sundays
wher.
other
books
were
forbidden
I
1
think
too
that
The
Prince
of
the
Itouos
of
David"
came
under
Sunday
reading
as
.;:
C'h.rf
were
Y1
-W3sm
mam.
am
sftaaBawasaHBsCiKaBgaHawjwjwjakw
-
-
fiaaasn
wwjwswso
E5iti-
WKM&zmmmTMmmmm.
sUPT
TsflgV
i
great
Tliemen
who
managed
Canada's
Nickel
mineii
ami
planU
were
determined
to
Luilsl
a
greater
Nickel
industry.
In
Uie
'automobile,
subject
at
that
lime
to
frequent
breakdowns,
tbey
foresaw
new
markets
for
Canadian
Nickel
to
replace
the
war
demand
which
had
ceased
in
1918.
So
Uie
Canadian
Nickel
iu
full
industry
gave
co-operation
to
auto.
'
motive
engineers
who
were
pioneering
the
search
for
stroneer.
toudier
'
more
dependable
materials.
Cars
became
stroneer.
safer,
more
reliable,
.no
uct
for
yitnl
parts.
It
wa9
not
many
years
before
the
auto-
...v
i..u
retry
iccamc
Uie
worl.l's
largest
user
of
Canadian
ISickel,
and
the
output
of
Nickel
exceeded
iu
wartime
peak.
Today
Canadian
Nickel
is
again
devoted
to
war
purposes
and
again
the
industry
looks
to
the
future
with
confidence.
Plans
arc
ready
to
develop
and
expand
old
and
new
nr-.nrof
!m
mnr1t.
ii.i
THE
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED,
25
King
St.
W.f
TORONTO
Lewts
is
a
Texan
and
txtmnely
proud
of
his
grandfather,
as
well
he
might
toe.
Strange
wfeal
a
hodgepodge
of
memories
an
unexpected
meeting
will
bring.
;
This
week
there
te
to
be
an
j
innovation,
in
the
unit
dancei
For
the
first
time
since
the
war
began
civilian
junior
hootemi
are
tela
asked
to
aetata!
a
dance
at
one
cf
the
lstaad
fort;
u
itll
now
these
boys
hare
hal
very
little
r
nance
for
a
danc-and
truy
urr
looking
forward
t:
their
Thursday
nigh!
affair
1
ranpuiUt.jn
will
be
at
fUe
Y
and
the
girls
win
be
taken
fan
i
i
U.c
wfc.'rl
to
catch
the
next
boat
acruts
Hustesa
rules
w;'.!
strictly
enforced
during
this
out-In;
at
we
don't
want
any
of
our
girls
tailing
off
boats
or
walking
overboard
an
island.
But
Tm
sure
youH
all
be
mt
aartoua
to
cone.
LUce
a
ngutei
adventure
It
wtU
be.
wont
tt?
Mrs.
Adexs,
representlnu
ttee
Wotaen
of
th;
Moose,
and
rnjarif
will
go
at
chepeiunes
dlsh
ran
a
kimi
HULL.
Bag
.
9-At
to
be
uutm
at
this
pert
inr
MVpMSS.
yal
stesngeoa.
fwjg
Iggf.
was
dellveml
(rum
thr
fswwter
'
'un
and
in
aawrdance'
wM)
:
ti
;
ff
v
;t.
ktaj
h..
v-rptrU
:l
nu
riace
To
Play
n
Pt:v
Ma-
.
Plrnl
v
Ken-
Ut
...
But
..
.
Ml
V
Pr.t;
pi-..'-.
Her-.
Proud
.
p
w
Uv.
D.
E
"1
jv
PACFICO
Hperiali
r.
.r
tt;,:
,;,
-
c
t.
M
11
CIIIMNEV
SHKflH
OIL
lU
R-NrKS
tUil
ami
Krtno
r"
"
1
New
c-
'
a.
.:e
s'.j
I'honf
mlt
:3,
H.WDYMr
Barr
&
Anderl
LIMITED
PLimblnr
and
Bf'H
Automatic
VW
Coal
Stoi'n
'
rnrnrr
2'ld
ATC
Phone
Rr.l
389
M
r...noor
2p
1
rh,e
bWn
PlnU.!.J
nine
615"',
phone
rtimbfr
taker
J.
M.
S.
Lb
Wallace
Wallace
-
Alias
H'lcr
HVi-1
.
.
j.
r,tvtti
Repair
rhone