Mr:
W.
...
.If
0$
...
,..u-
Dally
Edition
NTHE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Tuesday,
August
28,
1945
.
:
.Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
by
Prince-
Rupert
Dally
Newi
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
!.;;
British.
Columbia,
O.
A.
IITJNTER.
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
City
Carrier,
per
week
15.
Per
Month
.65
Per
..Tear
$7
00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
M.O0
UZMSSi
A.B.O.
Beware
the
Face-Saving
.
.
.
Y
"In
this
hour
of
rejoicing'
the
Al-;
:-'.:Jied
peoples
have
double
cause
to
re-.
main
alert,
warns
The
Christian
.Science
Monitor.
We
dare
not
allow
our
assurance
of
victory
to
hide
the
dangers
latent
in
Japanese
views
.of
it.
Believing
we
have
obtained
"unconditional
surrender,"
we
shall
"'
'-only
at
our
peril
fail
to
note
the
ways
in
which,
Japan
has
not
surrendered.
.
.
.
.
.It
has
not
given
up
false
pride.
JThjeuTokyd"
radio
is
saying
that
the
Japanese
have
been
"defeated
but
-
not
beaten."
It
is
boasting
that
"what
we
have
accomplished
in
the
war
is
something
unprecedented."
...And
the
Emperor
in
his
statement
to
"
the
people
reached
an
all-time
high
(or
low)
in
understatement:
"The
"
"
war
situation
has
developed
not
necessarily
to
Japan's
advantage."
1
It
is
easy
to
smile
at
this
as
face-saving
and
say:
"Let
them
have
it
-There
is
no
harm
In
it
so
long
as
we
can
disarm
them."
But
let
us
re-...
.member'
that
Hitler
based
his
drive
VT6r
German
resurgence
on
the
fallacy
that,
Germany
never
was
beaten
Vm-!1918.
Japan
has
not
surrendered
self-righteous
hypocrisy.
Listen
to
Hiro-hito's
words:
"We
declared
war"
'i(the
declaration
was
treacherously
retimed
to
follow
attack)
to
"insure
.Japan's
self-preservation"
(they
i
Vreally
believe
that)
and
"the
establishment
of
East
Asia"
(establish-:
ment
is
a
nicer
word
than
conquest).
He
has
the
effrontery
to
add:
"It
was
-
far.
from
6ur
thought
either
to
in-1
fringe
upon
the
sovereignty
of
other
nations
or
to
embark
upon
territorial
Aggrandizement."
'
i
We
can
smile
again
and
remember,
that
all
nations
have
tried
to
t
I
'TU
t
i
yl
Word
about
Priorities
to
Servicemen.
.
.
We
are
"Ready
for
Action"
at
Watts
&
Nickerson's
to
give
you
the
best
and
speediest
service
that
we
know1
how.
I
!
Three
to
four
weeks'
Service
on
Special-Measure
Orders
with
your
Priority
Certificate.
.
.
.
A
Word
to
Our
Civilian
Customers.
The
Armed
Forces
come
first
when
It
comes
to
suits.
We
are
endeavoring
to
fulfill.
a-service
to
the
entire
community,
but'
ask
your
forebearance
If
we
are
unable'
'to
''supply
you
with
your
needs
"
as
and
when
you
want
'em.
THE
MEN'S
SHOP
make
aggrandizement
sound
like
something
else.
But
repentance
is
the
first
step
in
reform.
Such
blatant
denial
of
guilt
is
the
plainest
sign
that
reform
has
not
begun.
The
Japanese
have
not
given
up
the
ineffable,
but
vicious,
make-believe
about
the
Emperor's
divinity.
Witness
the
Domei
broadcast
describing
the
people,
"honored
with
the
Imperial
edict
in
the
sublime
palace
grounds,"
scraping
and
bowing,
begging
the
Emperior
to
forgive
them
because
their
"efforts
were
not
enough."
He
urges
faith
in
the
im-perishableness
of
their
"divine
land."
Let
us
remember
that
emperor-worship
focuses
the
fanaticism
and
superstition
which
has
supported
Japanese
militarism.
Then
let
us
note
that
the
Japanese
have
not
in
their
own
eyes
surrendered
their
emperor.
Hirohito
puts
it
baldly
this
way:
"Having
been
able
to
save
and
maintain
the
structure
of
the
Imperial
state,
we
are
always
with
ye,
our
good
and
loyal
subjects."
Japan
has
not
surrendered
plain
and
fancy
face-saving
prevarication.
Would
it
be
too
fantastic-
for
the
Emperor
now
to
hide
his
approaching
role
as
the
Allies'
messenger-boy
by
requesting
the
attendance
and
advice
of
"Shogun
MacArthur"?
We
cannot
afford
to
pass
all
this
off
merely
as-the
peculiar
Japanese
way
of
adjusting
themselves
to
unpleasant
facts.
At
the
least
we
should
make
sure
there
is
adjustment
to
the
facts,
not
a
continual
denial
of
them.
According
to
Hirohito
this
is
the
Japanese
view
of
our
victory:
Japan
sought
no
conquest
but
onlv
the
"emancipation
of
East
Asia."
Things
went
badly
not
apparently
through
any
failure
of
any
Japanese
but
there
will
be
another
time
to
try.
Japan
stops
now
because
her
enemies
have
used
a
"most
cruel
bomb"
and
humanitarian
Japan
wants
to
prevent
"the
total
extinction
of
human
civilization."
This
may
be
face-saving.
But
it
is
also
arrogant,
impenitent
lying.
We
should
not
let
it
trick
us
into
hatred.
But-we
should
see
that
as'
a
foundation
for
peace
it
is
quicksand.
yrrTTTMTtfvfft?fTTHMTMTTtfTV?TTTTTTTTTTT
t
JScrve
Yourself
.
.
.
CLEARANCE
SALE
.
.
.
of
.
.
.
PLAY
SHOES
;
Regular
Price
$i3
95
A
SALE
PRIGE
$1.99
All
Sales
Final'
Serve
Yourself
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
CHESTERFIELD
SUITES
priced
at
$185.00
and
$175.00
CONVERTO
LOUNGES
...
$75.00
and
$05.00
C-PIECE
DINETTE
SUITES
$00.00
and
$78.00
ELIO
FURNITURE
STORE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
,3
Atomic
Power
Throughout
the
years
the
sclen
To
"Split
the
Atom"
have
as-
Now
this
momentous
kifowledge
iney
nave
at
last
acquired.
Just
how
portenous
may
this
ureal
discovery
prove
to
be?
But
'tis
hard
for
minds
attuned
To
things
finite
to
grasp
If
they
harness
it
for
Industry
It
may
be
a
dangerous
steed.
And
of
rigid
curb
and
check
There
will
be
a
constant
need.
It
has
served
its
purpose
nobly,
Ana
save
counties
Allied
lives;
This
most
Infernal
engine
Man
ever
did
devise.
Would
that
this
dread
secret
could
Now
be
"split'
ten
That
no
man;
or
group
o
men,
uouia
our
worm
to
ransom
hold
I
fear
though
that
the
formula.
,
Won
at
such
enormous
cost,
Will
dwell
forever
in
the
minds
of
men
And
will
never
again
be
lost.
May
those
who
share
this
fate
ful
knowledge,
If
shared
it
neeas
must
be.
Prove
ever
worthy
of
their
trust
Tnough
all
enternity.
L.
Q.
SKINNER.
Copper
River.
COHOES
STILL
RUNNING
WELL
The
average
catch
of
coho
salmon
on
the
Skeena
river
last
week
amounted
to
65
fish
per
ooat,
it
was
announced
at
the
Department
of
Fisheries
today.
Some
150
fishing
boats
are
now
operating
on
the
Skeena
and
the
largest
catch
last
week,
was
217
fish
by
a
Cassiar
cannery
boat.
FOR
GUARDS
CHAPEL
LONDON
(TO
TVin
nfv.
c.nf
-
..vii
uwir
tish
Division,
which
fought
under
Canadian
Army
command
in
the
winter
offensive
to
the
Rhine;
has
sent
a
cheque
for
100
(about
$450)
for
the
rebuilding
of
the
Quards
Chapel
"V.1IU1BVUII
uurracKS,
ues
troyed
by
a
flying
bomb.
Advertise
in
The
Dally
News.
LETTERBOX
JOB
FOR
ME5IBER
Editor,
Daily
News:
As
f
have
no
Job,
no
government
jcb,
no
old
age
pension,
no
unemployment
Insurance,
no
compensation,
no
baby
bonus,
I
am
well,
"the
devil
finds
mischief
for
idle
hands,"
or
some-thins.
I
woke
up
this
morning
and
I
got
to
thinking
about
things
and
things.
I
would
like
to
do
something
about
them;
but
it
seems
hopeless.
What
can-
r
do
after
the
mess
made
by
our
great
statesmen?
Now
that
we
have
a
C.C.F.
M.P.
why
not
pass
the
buck
to
him?
Now,
Mr.
Archibald,
we
believe
it
is
customary
for
all
newly
elected
representatives
of
'the
people,
as
soon
as
elected,
to
see
how
many
of
their
supporters
can
be
found
a
soft
job;
Then,
if
the
people
are
good,
they
may
secure
a
dole
for
some
needed
project
out
of
their
own
money.
However,
you
must
not
do
such
things,
because
you
do
not
want
to
be
classed
with
our
great
statesmen,
do
you?
We
should
have
had
the
Alaska
Highway
but
someone
beat
us
out
oi
mat.
we
would
not
know
ir
Vancouver
was
concerned
but
they
are
doing
all
they
can
at
present
to
divert
the
Hazelton
project
and
the
Peace
River
outlet
to
Vancouver.
You
musA
recti'
fy
all
the
mistakes
of
the
nast
and
also
see
that
we
get
the
Haz-elton
route
and
the
Peace
River
outlet
into
Rupert
which
is
its
logical
and
proper
setting.
We
do
not
understand
the
ex
act
set-up
re
the
Skeena
High
way
but
do
know
that,
if
possible,
it
will
be
scrapped
In
the
inter
ests
of
someone
who
wants
to
steal
everything
the
north
has
a
right
to.
It
is
asking
'quite
a
lot
of
vou
to
rectify
all
the
mistakes
of
the
past
and
to
compete
with
all
our
great
statesmen
on
snort:
notice
out
ir
you
can
do
it,
with
no
cooperation,,
possibly
VOu
will
eet
your
reward
in
the
next
world
if
nor
in
this"
one.
Now
that
we
have-disDOsed
of
the
past
25
years
of
brilliant
his
tory,
we
will
look
ahead
a'
bit.
What
is
to
become
of
the
mili
tary
and
air
installations
which
are
along
the
streak
of
rust
called
the
CNJl.
between
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert?
Will
iney
De
sold;
to
some
racketeer,
burned,
or
shlDDed
to
the.
Door
folks
in
Europe?
The
buildings,
hospitals,
power
plants,
etc.,
at
Smithers
and
Terrace
should
not
be
removed
from
the
district
as
they
are
needed
at
both
those
towns.
Anv
surplus
y
Section
of
the
enormous
plant
of
the
Clinton
Engineer
Works
at
Oak
Ridge,
Tenn.
Part
cf
the
gigantic
atomic
bomb
project.
will
be
gladly
purchased
by
local
people
who
are
unable
to
build
anything
for
themselves
because
most
of
it
is
going
to
Europe.
This
stuff
belongs
to
us,
and
we
have,
paid
plenty
for
it
and
what
should
be
done
to
anyone
taking
it
away
would
not
be
nice,
if
they
got
their
deserts.
Of
course
it
will
be
impossible
to
send
our
airfields
to
Europe
but
they
have
been
known
to
do
some
asinine
things
and
they
might
even
give
it
to
the
poor
C.P.R..
In
fact
they
give
anything
away,
except
to
'the
poor
Canadians:
See
how
generous
they
were
to
the
Japs,
shipping
them
iron,
nickel,
copper
and
rubber,
so
as
not
to
hurt
the
feelings
of
the
poor
little
Japs
but
what
do
they
care
about
the
feelings
of
the
poor
Canadian
boobs'
whd
stand
for
it
all?
We
need
power,
water
and
Sewers'
in
Smithers.
Are
we
going
to
let
someone
take-
away
anything
now
here
that
will
be
of
assistance
to
us?
If
there
Is
anything
on
these
airfields
that
are
needed
here,
they
should
be
left
here
for
us.
The
same
applies
to
Terrace
and
many
other
places..
What
Is
to
.be
done
about
those
landing
fields
and
direction
finders
between
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert?
Just
why
should
Rupert,
Terrace
or
Smithers
have
to
travel
on
the
slow
train
down
to
Prince
George
before
we
can
take
a
plane
to
the
outside
world?
Right
now
we
are
in
about
the
VANDERHOOF
MAN
INJURED
Walter
Angly
in
Hospital
With
Skull
Injuries
VANDERHOOF,
Aug.
28-Wal-ter
Angly,
assistant
provincial
forest
ranger,
is
in
hospital
here
unconscious
from
skull
injuries
resulting
from
a
motor
accident
in
which
his
light
truck
collided
with
a
car
driven
by
Wilbur
Er-win
of
Fort
Fraser
on
the
highway
near
Fort
Fraser
Sunday
night.
A
native
of
Fort
Fraser
riding
with
Angly
received
minor
head
injuries.
Erwln
was
uninjured.
The
accident
occurred
when
Angly,
who
had
been
directing
fire
fighting
operations
at
a
forest
fire
north
ot
Fraser
Lake,
was
driving
to
the
village
to
secure
more
assistance
late
Sunday
evening.
He
was
taken
to
Fraser
Lake
where
he
received
first
aid
treatment
from
Dr.
S.
P.
Finlay,
then
brought
to
Vanderhoof.
same
class
as
were
.the
Eskimos
and
Indians
of
the
N.
W.
Territories
before
the
war
as
regards
plane
service.
Well,
Mr.
Archibald,
we
don't
expect
much.
Just
straighten
out
and
clean
up'the
mess
of
the
past
25
years
and
fix
up
these
few
1
things
and
we
will
call
it
a
day.
'
ZOMBIE.
Ut
indoors
check
VJndow$
a
do,
or
or
get
get
ao..-
done.
e
5.
tof&ZigS
Jse
Storm
y
window
.
rlnr,
Your
run.---
'ave
your
l-rffS
limgtn
?Uad
beiore
Scale
ottd.be
re
A
inside
virlcc-
hoUfo
be
ttnoke
piP
'turning
Soil
.
cleaned.
wJ5Jid
be
cleaned.
Coal,
iurnace
'hot
deposit
A
veek.
every;
0ne-thtrd
116"
results
Badly
fitttaliXe-lt.U
..
ir
to
em"
vour
n'rneeded.ThUthe
iuel
.too
Ut
the
door,
heating
suriace.
d
fiU
crackrvntn
-
3.
wxstfr
boring;"-
r'
u
'i.'
if
J
e
your
your
fireplace.
fiyPjnStW
you
n"
Uie.
youf
Vr-iiT-like-
the
en...
r-
ael
11
iT.rine
Spring
.
house
and
abotten
damper
heating
fireplace
eJw,
"
not
in
,
e-when
Vindow
and
4.
CaUlk
Frames
....
fuel:
M
by
rd
rcUork
Pand
the
tM
twe
tTLr
frames.
Irani".
door
door
j
-
or
or
v
if
vour
windows
"
P
paper,
P
if.J
weathertppin
rags,
or
cSe.rrepil
weather-
trick.
Insula
.
8.
Repair
Insulation,
on
jo
SSJifft-'
prevent
heat
loss
in
basement.
9.
TaVe
Care
of
Hot.
yater
Tank
A
inwUtnikwm
tank
save
.
feeat.
hot
water
of
ffimSrSi
tap
Provided.
10.
DonH
LeTapsLeakee
",e.
.
do
not
ie;
-
hayourtap.ao
.
i
$enoum
j
window
It
vou
tail
to
ta
winter.
BAKBttlJE
at
,
TELKWA
LABOR
DAY,
Sept.
BARBECUE
LUNCH
12
NOON
.11
DArrniii
-)
nurr
DAjlDALL
-
0
VJAmt3
Terrace
-
Hazelton
-
Telkwa
U.C.AF
HOUSE
RACING
BICYCLE
RACING
CIIILDRB
n
n
a.m.
nui
UUUS
ICE
CRE4M
MIDWAY
ATTRACTIONS
Ladies'
Softball
Band
Music
GOOD
PRIZES
TWO
DANCES
Something
New!
BARREL
SWEEP
HOUSTON
TO
TELKWA
...
TO
ARRIVE
LABOR
I
150NDED
ROOFERS
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
and
Sheetmetal
Works
Sheetmetat
work
of
nil
kinds
au
rnnHitu.h.
-
-
V.1U.
VUJU'i
Tanks
Sinks
Eavestrough
&
Furnace
M
Prompt
attention
to
outside
orders
FREE
ESTIMATES
Cor.
7th
St.
&
2nd
Ave.
W
KWONO
SANO
H1NQ
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
812
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
S
p.m.
to
2
ajn.
Outside
Orders
from
2
pjn.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
We
can
say
this
in
th
ree
wor
ds
.
.
.
BUY
COAL
NOW
YUE
KING'S
CAFE
for
coffee
while
at
NEW
HAZELTON
Lunch
Counter
for
Meals
WORK
GUARANTEED
i
P.O.
Box
725
Phone
BlutW
F.
MURPHY
LUMBER
General
Agent
Act-la
L
U
ST
t
KITE
rooms
and
kitchens,
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cuiuia.
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and
Building
Faptn
of
all
kinds
Ship
Lap,
Common
i
for
house
and
construction
Ace-Tex
Tile
Floon
PHONES
116-117
ALBERT
AND
McCAFFERK
INCOME
TAX
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E.
JIORTDg
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Me-J,
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