LETINS
NTINKA.V
COlII
MUIS
Tlirre
of
the
Argentine
fit
rrtnurrd
from
iv
at
a
rrsult
of
a
I
U
rNl.
..
I,n
10.000
!
anlifd
by
general.
i0
thf
outskirts
of
1
t-
It
wa
a
move,
u
to
neaa
on
,,r
of
war
by
Argentina
LINO
CATEGORIES
-
i
i
in
aiU
not
be
railed
up
terrier,
Hon.
J,
L.
ninMrr
of
national
nnouncri
rnlcT
tt
4
CI
It
AM.
offered
$110,000
vf
mil
lTluri
v-
i.
i.
.a
n
a
i
r
l
n
r
n
i
.
lie
-
ii
i
nr
a
in
a
t
il
.1
at
"tfrrorhUc"
No-
t
A
I..
ft
.
.
t
-
e
Goes
j
r-
na
rro
r.
18
Amf
r
I
pc
:rd
a
con-
br-
tiidaent
on
the
i
a"d
brr.n-h.ri
".
'
z,
..r
.if
the
:j
.T?ookinit
Ca-.a.
ui
b-
arh-;
f.e
Aides
loi
V
r
.r
tv-ith
of
a:
1
pianrs
be'
:
z.?
at
Um
beoh-
:
'
A.
v
t
7
.
r
:r
-
tad
wai
dc
d
biimba
m
the
air
y
There
rr-t
hits
y
ipokes-
Orman
been
a
:?3
occupied
at
f
Cassmo
now
1
1
r
r
Italy
f-r
a
total
nf
A
A
.......
TT
OF
Tib
l(t
i
r.i.Ti
mnn
f
.
v"
r.
J
ID.
t
V
t'
:r-
Winston
-z
ri
in
the
'
C
r.wons
today
-
i
Paly
from
"-."1
RfnlrmUr
'-:--ry
12
wrre
7.635
3-C3
w
ur.ded
and
.
v.
nor
innuac
x
A'.v
F
.:
:
nnrt
nnvnl
rtr
'''"IS
Of
Cnmmnni
llil
1
'vtry
crave
rinnhin
"
'.a
not
analnst
rmhil
ol:cu:
j
further
at
this
"
Rrar,f.lnir
of
Ipovi.
Ant
,
.
u
icnaugnion
rfli.-Thlmofhlsovcr-
m
1...11.
.
....iva
upposltlon
-
'
confer
with
him
ri
nil
it.
C3,rePnder
matter
gallon
was
accented
urayaon.
Consrrvn.
re
.lvo
i.nj..
1W
andJ
n
tiin.i..
a
Credit,
met
with
the
r(
"On.
Qrnte
f?Mrl
mw
minuter
of
ntinn,i
J
np
also
present.
-
me
coniprnnn.
f
w
a
strons
imnru.tnn
'
'"ore
mav
k
.j
case
for
"
"c
iime.
NAZI
CAPITAL
HISTi:il
I
lambs
fell
In
every
section
of
Berlin.
Huie
fires
are
still
raging
today.
Communications
and
transportation
systems
are
completely
disrupted.
This
Is
the
Information
from
Stockholm
today
following
the
big
night
raid
on
Berlin.
Twenty-five
thousand
tons
of
bombs
have
been
dropped
on
Berlin
in
fifteen
bin
attacks
Mnce
November
1.
Four
hun-
'
hundred
and
sixty-seven
Allied
i
plane
have
been
lost
In
all
i
these
attacks.
CHAPTER
WAS.
BUSY
IN
1943
-i
Annuil
Meeting
of
Group
of
I.O.D.E.
on
Monday
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
II.
Macey
with
a
record
num
ber
of
members
in
attendance
Officers'
reports
were
presented
ivhieh
showed
a
very
active
and
gratifying
yeai's
work
under
the
leadership
of
the
regent.
Mrs.
J
A
Frew.
Throughout
the
year,
members
have
knitted
steadily
for
the
armed
forces
and
made
zarment
for
refugees
and
bomb
ed
out
victims
and
another
ship
ment
is
now
ready.
Ditty
bags
were
filled
at
Christmas
and
assistance
was
given
recently
to
the
Navy
League
In
selling
tickets
for
the
Tieasure
Chest
raffle
Donations
Included
subscrip
tion
to
various
educational
magazines
for
King
Edward
School,
Camp
Libraries
Fund,
books
for
local
camps.
Ex-service
men's
welfare
association
in
England,
and
the
aged
at
Christmas
time.
A
major
undertaking
was
as-utin
Municipal
Chapter
In
adoption
of
the
Frigate
Prince
Rupert."
Officers
elected
for
vu
were
as
follows:
Hon.
Regent
Mis.
J.
A.
Frew.
Regent
Airs.
R.
J.
Keron.
Hrtt-Vlce
Regent
Mrs.
S.
Donaldson.
Second
Vlcc-egent
Mrs.
J.
H.
Macey..
SecretaryMrs.
E.
Brown.
Assistant
SecretaryMrs.
H.
A.
Dreen.
Treasurer
Mrs.
C.
A.
Brlnd.
Educational
Secretary
-Mrs.
A.
VV.
Allaire.
Kchocs
Mrs.
D.
Orchard
MacLeod,
Standard
Dearer-Mrs.
J.
NEW
RATION
BOOKS
HERE
Distribution
Will
be
on
nsU
of
i
o.m
itntif
Inn
Than
Six
Mouth
A
co.
'Distribution
of
No,
4
ration
books
will
be
effected
in
Prince
nurjert
about
the
end
of
March
and
preliminary
organization
therefore
Is
already
getting
under
wav.
Mrs.
J.
A.
Tcng.
who
has
her
office
In
the
city
hall,
will
be
In
charge
of
distribution
here
There
will
be
the
tea
and
Rupert
Second
City
in
B.C
i
nrssiA
't
!
n
i
I
juvenile
delinquency
I
Berlin
Is
Target
For
Greatest
Air
Raid
Ever
on
One
Target-2,800
Tons
of
Bombs
Rain
Down
LONDON,
Feb.
1G
(CP)
Tho
Royal
Air
Force
smashed
at
Berlin
last
night
with
the
greatest
load
of
bomlw
ever
dropped
on
a
single
target,
well
over
2,500
tons,
which
were
precipitated
in
a
twenty-minute
attack
by
800
to
1)00
bombers.
The
lamest
force
of
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
bombers
ever
to
flv
from
Britain
accompanied
the
Royal
Air
Force
on
the
assautl.
Forty-tljrce
aircraft
arc
missing
from
all
the
nlght'i
operations,
four
of
them
Canadian.
Other
targe
U
for
the
night
were
Frankfurt-on-Oder
near
Berlin
and
points
In
western
Germany
and
Holland.
SEARCH
IS
HAMPERED
BY
WEATHER
Itougn
sra.-
n
the
rugged
west
coav.
ul
bit
l
ii
I
.laiid
ae
de-
layine
a
comprehensive
search
Louis
Karl
and
John
Thlspn
sail
ed
from
Chtekle
Bay
tor
Pttnce
Rupert
on
January
7.
having
not
been
reported
since.
The
two
young
men
disappear
ed
ed
in
in
their
their
33-foot
33
-loot
gtllneUer
gtuneuer
Ru
to
search
the
area
depend
on
a
reasonable
period
of
calm
wea
ther.
Provincial
police
of
the
marm-patrol
say
that
they
doubt
if
thev
could
bring
their
65-foot
launch
close
enough
to
shore
to
make
a
worth
while
search.
A
pattol
In
rowboats
is
Impossible.
A
fishing
boat
skipper.
Ivar
Johansson,
b
said
to
be
contemplating
a
search
of
the
area
to
try
and
ftnd
signs
of
the
missing
men.
suoixn
in:
deported.
injustice
TO
DOUKS?
Peter
Vrrlcin
Believes
Fanatlci
Should
lie
DlstlnguUhrd
From
Others.
OTTAWA,
Feb.
1G
W.
K.
I
--line,
Conservative
member
for
West
Kootenay,
advocated
yesterday
that
members
of
the
Irouhle-tnaklnc
Sons
of
Freedom
sect
of
Doiikhobors
in
British
Columbia
should
he
deported
to
Russia.
The
government
had
been
too
long
humiliated
by
their
deflanre.
BRILLIANT,
Feb.
16
0
-
The
executive
committee
of
more
ConservVlve
Doukhobar
branch
es
issued
a
statement
Monday
night
signed
by
John
Verlaln
saying
that
an
injustice
Is
done
when
fanatlci
are
not
disting
uished
from
other
Doukhobors.
Provincial
pollcf
said
that
Doukhobors
undressed
Rundav
only
while
two
Vancouver
men
were
taking
pictures
ni
l
tn
stripping
erased
when
the
photo-
giaphcrs
stopped.
coffee,
sugar,
butter,
preserves
and
meat
coupons
and
two
other
sets
of
coupons
designated
H
and
K..
what
newly
rationed
commodities
they
may
cover
not
being
suggested
as
yet.
The
distribution
this
time
is
to
be
made
on
the
assumption
of
decreased
population
as
10,000
books
have
been
given
out
whereas
more
than
12.000
were
given
out
six
months
ago.
Red
Army
Moves
On
Smashing
Hirough
Forests
and
Swamps
Cherkasy
Pocket
Is
in
Final
Phase.
M08COW,
Feb.
16.
iO
Ttw
Red
Army
made
rapid
progress
Ung
the
highway
and
railway
between
Luga
and
Pskov
toward
it
communication
Junctions
of
Dyrla
and
KeofUovm-Oustlm.
fo'itheast
of
Lake
Pelpui
oth
Soviet
units
advanced
throusth
drnse
forests
and
swamps
pro
tc
ting
Pskov
on
the
north.
The
leath
strutz'e
of
the
Oer-
irn-ii!
In
the
Cherkasy
pocket
has
entered
the
lnui
i
2ceniy-
o""
thrii-ai'd
Oermans
nave
so
far
been
killed
there
and
many
thousand.,
captured.
I
Campaign
Is
t
Looking
Good
Ru-
n
rx
i
pert
4J
five
weeks
ago.
after
they
OaVS
uCneral
had
set
out
in
a
gale
on
the
34-
J
mile
tiip
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
aU.i-
h
n?;AnQUARinRS
belief
by
friends
and
relatives
in
,
jN
ITALY
Feb
16
Wp
arr
Prince
nopert
that
they
were
wtninP
th-
sre
nd
runrt"
4
till
on
Stephens
Island,
caused
j
,na
there
ubasu
forpessl-
a
time
tag
Deiore
ine
alarm
was
raised.
Game
Warden
Edward
Martin
went
to
Stephens
Island
to
investigate.
F.vrn
In
calm
woather
a
heavv
Hill
Slsty
ernund
mI1
breaks
on
the
rocky
shoreline
of
Stephens
Island
maklnir
inshore
navtsation
dan-
A
lovely
collection
of
knlUed
ecrotu.
Trw
Island's
west
coast
goods
and
sewing
was
handed
In
jrou
on
Hecate
Strait
and
Uees
CrstrTmpWIirt
Order.
DauRh-
and
twisted
from
the
pounding
.
Mrs
of
theanptre
which
was
held
of
wind
.nd
Mit
pray
Efforts
ni
si
-
ru'bbi'h.
'
wfr
r.:u
ments
today
of
General
Sir
Harold
Alexander
after
an
Inspection
of
the
Ansio-Nel
-
4-
tiiiu)
beachhead
camDahrn.
"The
landing
was
a
bcau-
ty"
he
said.
Press
reports
had
been
unduly
alarm
as
to
the
progress
of
the
campaign,
Alexander,
said.
WILL
ASK
FOR
SURVEY
While
accepting
the
decision
of
the
piovlnclal
government
to
proceed
with
the
project
of
a
Peace
River
highway
outlet
route
northward
from
Prince
Oeorae
at
this
time,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
looking
to
the
future,
at
its
meeting
Monday
night
decided,
on
recommendation
of
the
highway
committee,
to
strongly
urge
that
a
survey
be
undertaken
without
delay
of
the
Haselton-Telegraph
Creek
-
Whltehorse
route
more
particularly
with
a
view
to
determining
once
and
for
all
snow
conditions
in
the
Bell-lrvtng
and
Naas
River
sections.
S.
E.
Parker,
chairman
of
the
highway
committee,
said
that,
while
a
route
via
Finlay
Forks
and
the
north
side
of
the
Teace
might
be
more
advantageous
to
'Labor
Council
Favors
Unity
PTTl'IXO
SPEAKS
Local
Tides
Thursday,
Feb.
17
High
6:40
18.2
lest
19:48
15.0
feet
A
Low
0:10
8.2
feet
13:18
J.4
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUM
BIA'S
NEWSPAPER
II,
No.
39
V
-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C:.
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY
16,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Prlnre
Rupert
Labor
Council
Elects
New
Officers
A
decision
to
participate
in
the
jftivemmt
to
make
all
Labor
in
li;ce
Rupert
union
conscious
was
endorsed
by
a
meeting
of
the
Hr
nee
Rupert
Labor
Council
held
In
the
Boilermakers'
rooms
last
nfeht.
During
the
discussion
it
w
,
decided
to
encourage
repre-
trtM
on
on
the
Tibor
O
'
of
kv
Canadian
ronzr?ss
of
L'
unlrnr
not
ato"ady
"
"'
""'tin-
eidrefd
a
motion
odlnr
the
sippof
the
coun
ts
to
the
organizational
efforts
of
'hr
Pino
Rury-t
Industrial
W"'.
r
'Jr.
'in.
T.
Oreen.
or
the
PJt.TW.A.
said
there
had
been
a
ftnr
spirit
of
co-opratlon
with
bin
union
shown
by
the
manaice-mnt$
of
the
local
co-operatives
Ato
passed
waa
WoUfth
uig-
Hrw
the
execnt'v
the
Labor
for
sikiis
of
the
boat
in
whicji
!
Counetl
to
work
m
close
eonjunc
ttrn
with
the
Trades
and
Labor
Ouncil.
'.Tt
meetint;
elected
a
new
ex-
Mirer.
Would
Have
Lightened
Tax
Itur-
drn
If
in
Highway
Benefits
Canada.
VICTORIA.
Feb.
16.
0
T.
D
DaUuIlo.
Liberal
member
for
Prince
Rupert,
voiced
a
mild
attack
on
the
coalition
government's
policies
while
speaking
in
the
Throne
Speech
debate
on
Monday.
Mr.
Pattullo
contended
that
the
Throne
Speech
was
merely
a
return
to
the
old
order
with
more
Jobs
for
Conservatives.
Measures
to.
lighten
the
tax-burden
had
been
Liberal
policy
for
many
years.
Before
he
left
office
h;
had
asked
that
$450,000
be
Inserted
In
the
burget
ti
lighten
the
cost
of
education
but
It
was
eliminated.
The
former
Premier
told
oi
opposition
to
his
efforts
several
years
ago
to
have
the
Yukon
Territory
and
the
MacKensle
basin
added
to
British
Columbia.
Eastern
and
British
Columbia
interests
had
blocked
the
proposals
The
result
was
that
Edmonton
Prince
Rupert
there
had
been
j
had
outsmarted
Vancouver
and
advocacy
here
in
the
past
of
the
"e
massa
uujnway
womu
uc
Prince
George
-
Pine
Pass
route
fit
Alberta,
so
it
would
seem
Inappropriate
to
,
Dreripltato
a
war
on
the
subject
"Allow
me
to
present
my
wife
:t
this
time
"No
thanks
I
have
one."
POINTS
TO
PR.
RUPERT
Commissioner
Parsons
Would
Try
Women
Police
Here.
VICTORIA.
Feb.
16.
Prince
Rupert
was
cited
as
an
example
of
troop
concentrations
leading
to
Juvenile
delinquency
among
tirls
In
the
report
of
Commissioner
T.
W.
S.
Parsons
of
the
B.C.
Police
to
the
social
service
committee
of
the
legislature.
Replying
o
questions
by
members
of
the
committee.
Commissioner
Parsons
said
he
was
to
experiment
with
women
police
In
Prince
Rupert.
Juvenile
delinquency
must
be
cured
at
home,"
said
Commls
sioner
Parsons.
ALT
IFD
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC
t'i
'v"
rcoslsttnr
of
H.
Harrison,
Feb.
16
J
"General
Done-
CONDUCTOR
IS
:!Qovernment
badly
hurt
liCriticized
ralnful
Accident
Befalls
rjeorie
RavtYiftrtrl
kf
Cm)
Ikon
SMmiERS.
Feb.
16.
George
A.
Raymond,
well
known
Cana
dlan
jlonal
Railways
conduc-
Office
-
Alaska
lor
oi
oaiuners
ana
lung
iiiue
resident
of
this
town,
met
with
a
j
painful
accident
at
the
farm
of
:
John
Hynes
in
the
Driftwood
'
District
on
Satuiday
afternoon.
He
had
driven
out
to
he
farm
to
.
bring
home
a
horse
and,
while
'
getting
the
horie,
a
number
of,
horses
started
galloping
around,
stampeding
a
team
hitched
to
i
sleigh.
As
Mr.
Raymond
grabbed
the
lines
of
the
runaway
team
in
an
effort
to
stop
them
he
was
thrown
against
the
front
bumper
of
his
car
and
Jammed
by
the
passing
sleigh.
Both
bones
of
his
lower
left
leg
were
very
badly
fractured.
He
was
given
early
medical
attention
and
was
placed
on
the
early
morning
train
on
Sunday
and
went
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
Raymond
Is
xme
of
the
feteran
conductors
on
the
C.N.R.
and
Is
also
one
of
the
oldest
residents
of
Smlthers,
having
lived
here
since
the
trains
first
started
running
through
here.
He
is
well
known
and
popular
with
the
travelling
public
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George.
His
many
friends
are
very
sorry
to
hear
of
his
accident
and
hope
that
he
will
not
suffer
any
permanent
effects
from
It.
COMBINED
FORCES
INVADE
MARSHALL
ISLANDS
An
air
view
of
the
Rol
Islands,
KwaJ-nleln
atoll
in
the
Marshall
Island
group
as
seen
during
the
attack
by
powerful
Allied
forces
on
January
31.
1944,
Army
and
Marine
corps
troops
have
taken
Rol
and
Kwajalcln,
and
other
Islands
In
the
group
have
been
heavily
bombed.
Great
Resources
Of
This
District
Need
Capital
Application
E.
T.
Kenncy
Makes
Able
Speech
in
Legislature-Advocates
Hazelton
Road
North
Champions
Free
Enterprise.
VICTORIA,
Feb.
16
(Special
to
Daily
News)
Prediction
that
Prince
Rupert
would
be
the
second
largest
city
in
the
province
in
ten
'years
was
made
in
the
Legislature
Tuesday
by
E.
T.
Kenney,
Liberal
coalitionist
member
for
Skeena,
while
speaking
in
the
Throne
Speech
debate.
Prince
Rupert
is
the
fourth
GREEN
ISLAND
OCCUPIED
:
Must
Win
Over:
SOLOMONS
Jap
on
Ground
CAMPAIGN
:
IS
ENDED
:
pvesaeni,
u.
cowie,
vKe-prew-
las
MarArthur
said
today
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
"''
nd
E.
Faure.
secreUry-
that
Jaoan
cannot
be
de-
!
snirnrwrcrr
feated
through
blockade
arid
(
New
Zeainders
and
Amer
fi
rl
scunlnn
oi
li
"ai
affair:.
bombine
alone-
"Our
strat-
MmdHions
and
electric
egy
must
devise
ways
and
IrVht
rnsts
were
touched
upon.
A
m-ans
to
bnng
our
ground
rtmmltlee
was
set
up
to
Invest!-
forces
Info
contact
with
his
ea'p
thrsr
matters
and
report
at
decisive
points.'
bock
at
the
next
meeting.
i
leans
have
occupied
Green
Island
off
the
northern
tip
of
Bougain
ville,
completing
the
campaign
for
the
Solomons,
Allied
head-.
quarters
announced
Wednesday.
it
is
estimated
that
Z2,uou
Jap
anese
disposed
through
the
Solo
mons
are
now
Isolated
from
sup
ply
sources
at
Rabaul,
New
Bri
tain,
and
face
starvation
and
disease
from
the
military
blockade
which
renders
their
position
hopeless;
a
communique
said.
Oreen
Islands
are
only
120
mllu
.act
nr
Rahaul
th.
fancr.
been
heavily
hit
by
Allied
Big
Thrust
Due
Soon
Everything
Was
Settled
at
Teheran,
.Minister
of
National
Defence
Declares.
OTTAWA.
Feb.
16.
(CP.)
A
big-
Allied
thrust
in
western
Europe
is
coming
"this
year,"
Hon.
J,
L.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
defence,
indicated'
in
the
House
of
Commons
Tuesday
night.
The
Teheran
conference
of
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
or
Great
Britain,
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States
and
rremier
Joseph
Stalin
of
Russia
decided
by
whom
and
where
the
"main
thrust"
will
be
made.
Col.
Ralston
said
the
derision
by
the
Canadian
authorities
to
send
Canadian
troops
to
the
Mediterranean
theatre
was
made
by
Canada
alone
with
no
request
from
Britain.
Jail
and
Fine
On
Drug
Charge
Kenneth
Scott
Galbralth,
who
appeared
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
police
court
this
morning
on
a
charge
of
being
in
I
possession
of
drugs,
was
sentenc-
ed
to
six
months
in
Jail
and
a
I
fine
of
$200,
.in
default
of
which
he
must
spend
a
succeeding
two
months
in
Jail.
The
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
handled
the
Magistrate
Vance
reserved
sentence
in
the
case
of
Walter
Ta-karyk,
charged
with
vagrancy,
and
also
in
the
case
of
Carl
Klrkeby.
charged
with
drunken-ess,
A
case
against
Harry
Webb,
charged
under
the
liquor
act,
was
adjourned.
EDINBURGH
iriThe
Marquess
of
Linlithgow,
former
vice
roy
of
India,
has
been
appointed
to
the
board
of
trustees
for
the
National
Galleries
of
Scotland.
largest
lty
In
the
province
now,
declared
Mr.
Kenney,
and,
If
the
vast
development
of
the
north
country
during
the
past
two
years
continues.
It
may
well
pass
Victoria
in
population
In
another
decade.
Vigorous
advocacy
of
develop
ment
of
British
Columbia's
great
store
of
natural
resources
con
tiguous
to
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
branch
of
the
Canadian,
National
Railway
was
made
by
Kir.
Kenney.
He
urged
that
the
department
of
trade
and
Industry
adopt
a
more
aggressive,
'
attitude
towards
interesting
capital
in
the
development
of
those
rich
resources.
Mr.
Kenney
pointed
out
the
handicaps
that
at
present
confronted
construction
and
devel
opment
)n
the
area
stretching
eastward
from
Prince
Rupert.
As
for
materials,
such
as
'ce
ment,
lime
and
bricks,
be
point
ed
out,
there
were
great
depos
its
of
rock,
going
high
calcium
content,
from
which
cement
posit
that
extended
for
three
and
one
half
miles
with
a
width
I
of
half
a
mile,
was
close
to
rail
way
transportation
and
to
undeveloped
water
powers;
Similarly,
there
were
great
deposits
of
clay
which
the
dominion
laboratories
had
declared
to
be
admirable
for
the
making
of
bricks.
Mr.
Kenney
also
spoke
of
the
value,
of
constructing
the
road
to
Alaska
from
Hazelton.
opening
the
great
Groundhog
basin
of
anthracite
coal,
equal
in
quality
to
that
of
Pennsylvania.
The
coast
route
for
a
road,
he
said,
would
open
vast
resources.
Mr.
Kennedy
said
that
a
north-south
highway
was
necessary
to
open
up
the
northland
and.
In
urging
the
route
north
from
Hazelton
to
the
Nass
River
Valley,
said
there
were
half
a
million
acres
of
rich
agricultural
land
and
the
vast
Groundhog
coal
deposits
in
the
area.
DISCUSSION
OF
ECONOMICS
The
Skeena
member,
in
a
learned
discussion
of
economics,
warned
against
the
abolition
of
free
enterprise
and
the
substitution
of
state
control.
"There
Is
a
tendency
for
all
power
to
corrupt,
and
complete
power
would
of
necessity,
corrupt
completely,"
he
said.
"It
Is
difficult
to
visualize
what
would
happen
If
the
government
became
the
absolute
master."
SOMETHING
FISHY
ABOUT
ELECTION
Mr.
Kenney
said
It
was
hard
to
believe
that
evacuated
Jap
anese
were
permitted
to
vote
In
the
recent
Ontario
general
elec
tions.
He
thought
there
was
something
fishy
about
that
elec
tion.
Four
Years
Ago
In
This
War
Feb.
16,
1940
Red
Army
captured
Kelpasuo
and
Kamara,
Finnish
towns
on
the
Vllpurl-
Leningrad
railroad.
Britain
took
steps
to
intensify
her
mobilization
program.
United
8tatc3
House
of
Reprcsentatlvea
approved
record
appropriation
of
$965,779,438
for
the
VS.
Navy.