Daily
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Monday,
March
5,
1945
,
.Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-Cy
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
.
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.
Ppr
Month
,
Per
Year
By
Mall,
per
month
Per
Year
.15
.
.
.
.
.85
7.00
.40
14.00
MEMBER
A-B.C.
't
Welcoming
Veterans
Home
.
.
.
The
role
of
the
community
in
thet
rehabilitation
of
armed
forces
veterans'
perhaps
the
most
important
of
all
;
measures
taken
for
the
re-establish-
ment
of
war
heroes.
.The
p-nvprnment's
rehabilitation
nmmim
hnlna
snfttm
the
blow
of
re-
ly
been
started
since
a
year
and
a
half
ago
to
help
in
this
phase
of
re-estab-.-
lishment
and
now
number
some
350
all
across
Canada.
To
be
really
successful
such
a
committee
must
be
representa-c
tive
of
all
interested
groups
in
the
com-munity
churches,
veterans'
organiza-t
tions,
service
clubs,
welfare
agancies,
"
women's
groups,
labor,
employers,
and
the
professions.
Some
of
the
specific
ways
in
which
committees
can
help
the
returned
men
Democracy
and
Control
.
.
.
Democracy,
like
all
truly
foundational
ideas,
eludes
complete
definition.
It
is
too
complex,
too
fundamental
and
far
reaching.
The
sum
total
of
democracy
is
the
product
of
a
great
many
factors
in
addition
to
free
enterprise
in
business.
It
is
a
vast,
complex,
living
and
growing
thing
which
adapts
itself
marvel-ously
to
changing
conditions.
Its
soundness
is
to
be
judged,
not
by
some
phase
through
which
a
part
may
be
passing,
but
by
the
touchstone
of
the
common
good.
And
in
the
language
of
democracy,
the
common
erood
means
the
quality
and
the
quantity
ot
,iiuu-i"a"u
f'uu
i
land
up
to
seven
and
eight
hours
VUlliUl
Cllill
J.1UCI
tlllll
UjJJJUi
mil
'
turning,
to
a
strange
world
great
.Controls
and
regulations
do
noUn
.
changes.:can
take
place
in
five
years-
themselves
destroy
democracy.
If
they
;
but
the
state
can
only
go
so
far.
It
did
every
traffic
light
should
be
re-
cannot
make
him
feel
that
his
friends
garded
as
an
enemy.
They
are
a
part
3
appreciate
what
he
has
done,
that
they
of
the
price
we
pay
to
make
a
bewild-
are
glad
to
see
him
back.
It
cannot
re-
enngly
complex
world
more
livable.
gain
for
him
a
place
in
the
social
and
They
are
often
necessary
to
buy
a
:
cyRural
life
he
left
behind
him.
Only
greater
total
of
individual
.freedoms
tho
men
and
women
of
a
veteran's
own
for
a
greater
number
of
individual
community
can
give
him
the
feeling
people.
And
it
is
only
by
what
mam-
;l
that
he
still
'belongs.'
fest
net
gains
to
individual
freedom
Volunteer
citizens
committees
have
and
hence
to
the
common
good
they
do
or
do
not
purchase
that
they
should
be
judged.
The-
dangers
to
democracy
which
call
for
warnings
lie
in
how
these
controls
are
set
up
and
administrated.
The
very
machinery
of
otherwise
beneficent
regulation
can
grow
into
a
Frankenstein
of
power
for
its
own
ends
unless
the
people
keep
constant
vigilance.
This
they
can
do.
The
concept
of
government,
not
as
a
malign
restric
tive
force,
but
as
the
people
themselves
are
found
in
preparing
a
welcome
home,
co-operating
in
certain
activities
and
Some
committees
send
a
friendly
letter
-
followed
up
by
personal
contact.
One
big
service
results
from
a
careful
study
and
subsequent
publicizing
of
all
phases
of
the
government
program.
'
Krequently
a
veteran
may
not
fully
niiilerstand
what
the
government
is
prepared
to
do
for
him.
f
Stated
broadly,
however,
the
main
function
of
these
committees
is
to
let
returned
man
know
that
he
still
(
Jfo
friends
at
home.
carrying
on
self-regulation
in
others,
is
well
within
the
framework
of
democracy.
It
has
by
no
means
"been
realized.
But
it
is
an
attainable
ideal.
Important
Canadian
Role
.
.
.
The
offensive
of
the
Canadian
First
Army
and
the
heavy
pressure
exercised
more
recently
by
the
American
Third
Army
have
proved
to
be
preliminaries
to
a
more
powerful
offensive,
preceding
application
of
full
weight
of
Allied
I
....
effort
in
the
West.
The
hattle
in
the
y
Straphangers
in
Victory,
Car
.
cieve
sector
was.
an
Ungrateful
task
t
t
What
the
Christian
Science
Moni-
wluqh
proved
costly
but
it
appears
to
tor
savs
about
Turkev
mitrht
co
for
ha.ye
been
a
well-judged
prelude.
t
other
nations
that
are
climbing
on
the
Field
Mai-shal
Montgomery
select-;
yiqtory
bandwagon.
The
Monitor
says:
ed
a
sector
which
the
Germans
could
t.
;lurkey
has
permitted
herself
to
not
atlprcl
to
neglect,
and
winch
they
Ife
known
as
a
'satisfied
nation.'
As
felt
bound
to
reinforce
when
their
such,
she
is
climbing
onto
the
Allied
front
began
to
cave
in.
However
heavy
bandwagon
as
that
vehicle
now
rolls
our
losses
jnay
have
been,
it
seems
cer-
irresistibly
toward
victory
on
its
owii
tain
that
the
enemy
must
have
largely
momentum.
exceeded
them.
He
was
compelled
to
"There
was
a
time
when
Turkey
throw
in
ten
divisions,
though
not
all
might
have
helped
give
the
wagon
a
Pi
tnem
are
necessarily
complete.
push.
Her
declaration
of
war
against
Germany
comes
too
late
to
matter
inticlf.
But
even
Turkish
nonbelligerency
aided
the
Allied
war
effort
to
some
extent.
So
there
is
a
mild
welcome
for
the
new
passenger.
But
naturally
the
car
is
getting
Von
Rundstedt
no
longer
possesses
on
the
Western
Front
the
large
reserves
which
,were
at
his
disposal
before
he
embarked
upon
his
offensive
in
the
Ardennes.
Although
he
is
now
falling
back
almost
everywhere
in
what
might
seem
to
be
a
general
col-
moreand.
more
crowded
as
it
approach-
lapse,
his
defences
may
still
be
strong.
es..
Victory
Station.
By
entering
the
The
ground
is
none
-too
favorable.
The
"war
before
March
1,
Turkey
bought
a
Allied
troops
may
have
a
stiff
task
in
place
at
the
peace
table,
but
her
pos-
front
of
them.
It
usually
takes
the
ture
still
strongly
resembles
that
of
Germans
a
while
td
adjust
themselves
a.ftrap-nanger.
to
the
opening
of
a
new
drive.
(r
,:IF
YOU'RE
LOOKING
FOR
ECONOMY
.
.
.
.
.
.
here's
the
place
to
find
it.
For
our
prices
are
always
right.
Come
in
for
your
needs
and
browse
around,
for
personal
or
household
articles.
You'll
enjoy
shopping
at
the
1
THE
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
Your
Dlme.i
Are
Little
Dollars"
SAVOY
HOTEL
t
.si
r
I
.arelli.
P.rip
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
54
PRASF.R
STRKF'i
Princ
Ruoer
Corner
of
Cth
and
Fulton
HALF
MOON
SNACK
(Manager,
.Oeorge
Lum
Specializing
In
Lunches
Chow
Mein
Chop
Suey
From
11
a.m.
to
3
a.m.
Opposite
Sunrise
Grocery
NEW
DRILL
FOR
HOLES
Revolutionary
Stvr
Device
Used
by
C.
.V.
Telegraphs
A
revolutionary
drill
which
will
dig
holes
for
telegraph
pole
or
fence
posts
In
les3
than
three
minutes
has
been
introduced
In
Canada
by
the
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
and
is
now
in
use
along
the
company's
lines,
it
is
announced
today
by
A.
P.
Linnell.
general
superintendent,
western
:
region.
The
new
equipment
saves
,
about
one
hour's
time
per
post
umpared
with
that
required
by
through
frost
and
hard
pan.
The
drill
is.
Installed
on
the
back
of
a
standard
-D-2
Caterpillar
tractor
and
will
dig
to
a
depth
A
MESSENGER
FROM
SUFFERING!
HUMANITY!
gyJ
las
Sfl
of
seven
feet.'
Extensions
can
be
)
,
.,
obtained
up
to
a
depth
of
10
feet,
power,
the
bumper
at
the
fr
jnt
It
also
has
a
changeable
auger
1
has
jeen
replaced
with
a
heavy
and
will
dig
a
hole
up
to
24
inches
counter-weight,
in
width.
The
C.N.
Telegraphs
is
;
Gears
for
the
operation
of
the
the
C.
01.
Telegraph
engineers
property
of
the
C.
N.
Telegraphs,
found
that
a
tractor
Is
far
morr
is
presently
being
used
at
Lun
offset
a
tendency
to
tilt
when
at
various
other
part?
of
the
dtesing
machine
is
under
western
region
as
needed.
the
I
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERTA
LEE
presently
using
16-lnch
and
20-
:
tina
ate
fitted
to
the
power
Q.
Would
it
be
all
right
for
a
inch
augers.
The
drill
will
dig
a
take-off
on
th
tractor
uid
a
,
girl
to
have
supper
with
a
man
hole
at
almost
any
angle.
.
winch
has
also
been
Installed
to
j
after
the
theatre.
In
his
hotel
As
previously
used
in'
parts
of
raise
and
lower
the
poles
in
the
suite?
'h
iTnttPri
Stat
thp
drill
has
i
holes.
1
A.
No.
She
should
never
so
to
'
1
been
mounted
on
a
trailer,
but
The
apparatus,
which
is
the
a
man's
hotel
room,
unless
the
onry
man
is
her
father
or
brother.
Q.
How
far
in
advance
should
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps
9
OWN
HOME
BURNABY.
March
5
W
Mrs.
Ruby
Crow
of
Burnaby
doesn't
know
the
meaning
of
the
phrase
housing
shortage."
Instead
the
54-ycar
old
woman,
whose
husband
and
son
are
overseas,
decided
to
do
something
about
it.
And
-so
she
bought
a
hammer
saw
and
other
tools
and
built
a
house
which
she
has
lately
extended
into
an
eight-room
dup
lex.
At
present
Mrs.
Crow
Is
busy
working
on
a
four-room
bungalow
for
her
ton.
Cpl.
Otho
Mai
lory,
now
in
Italy
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Engineers.
"I
Just
had
to
have
something
to
do
to
keep
me
out
ol
mischief
while
the
boys
ar;
away,"
said
Mrs.
Crow
in
an
interview.
'The
duplex
was
paid
foi
out
of
allowances
and
aisigned
pay
from
my
husband
and
sou
and
the
bungalow
will
be
to."
Mrs.
Crow,
who
had
no
building
experience
when
she
started
on
the
duplex
three
years
aj(j
ha?
done
all
the
Wutk
lif-reU
except
the
foundaUon
and
ma.
'
Dr.'
Wng
the
plan;
wa
tough;
she
admitted.
"I
drew
several
practical
as
it
allows
the
drill
t
dar,
about
70
mhes
north
of
Win-
invitations
to
a
ball
be
mailed,
sets
before-1
got
what
I
waijUd
be
moved
more
rapidly
over
al-
nipeg.
where
it
has
proven
most
1
and
should
they
be
engraved?
and
then
I
had
a
little
trouble
most
any
type
or
ground.
The
!
efficient,
even
under
extreme,
A.
Yes.
they
should
be
eri-
getting
materia!
delivered."
traztor
has
been
installed
with
winter
conditions.
Mr.
Linnell
!
graved,
and
mailed
at
least
two
First
set
tlon
tie
duplex
wa-
mnopr
than
standard
tread
to
states
the
drill
will
be
employed
weeks
in
advance.
bullt
in
sPare
tlme
whllc
snc
operated
a
correct
oncry
store
in
Vancouver.
(?a('?t4tat(ty
flm
e
t6e
CANADIAN
RED
CROSS
THE
EUROPEAN
WAR
is
nearing
its
end.
That
Is
obvious.
Many
people,
including
members
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross,
have
asked
us
what
our
job
will
be
if
the
war
should
suddenly
end.
We
reply
that
we
can
only
see
ahead
greater
responsibilities
than
ever.
Both
in
Europe
and
t
home
the
work
of
the
Red
Cross
must
go
on.
The
war
will
not
bring
an
end
to
suffering
and
want,
to
the
care
of
our
Prisoners
of
'War,
to
our
Wounded,
and
to
the
millions
whose
homes
and
ways
of
life
have
been
dislocated
by
strife.
We
therefore
feel
that
every
Canadian
has
a
right
to
some
knowledge
of
what
our
responsibilities
will
be
in
the
event
of
peace,
and
just
how
we
propose
to
discharge
those
responsibilities'.
We
treat
each
of
our
main
activities
under
its
respective
heading.
PRISONERS
OF
WAR
-With
the
coming
of
peace
our
Prisoners
of
War
will
automatically
cease
to
be
Prisoners.
Chaos
and
breakdown
in
Germany
will
probably
ensue.
The
German
state
will
cease
to
care
for
them.
They
will
become
wards
of
the
Allied
General
in
command
of
the
Occupation
Forces.
Transportation
will
be
difficult,
and
it
will
probably
take
a
minimum
of
six
months
to
repatriate
the
2,400,000
Canadian,
British
and
Allied
Prisoners
in
German
Camps.
The
need
of
Prisoners'
Parcels
and
Medical
Supplies
will
be
doubled.
They
will
he
distributed
by
the
Allied
Command,
and
will
play
a
vital
part
in
feeding
our
men
pending
repatriation.
After
the
magnificent
job
we
have
done
during
the
last
five
years
we
cannot
let
our
boys
in
German
prison
camps
down.
Our
Prisoners
in
the
Far
Fast
will
also
be
a
continuing
responsibility.
We
must
carry
on
until
every
man
is
back
home.
EUROPE'S
STARVING
MILLIONS
The
job
of
feeding
Europe's
hungry
millions
is
staggering
in
its
immensity.
Over
17,000,000
humans
have
been
torn
from
their
homes.
Many
have
nowhere
to
rest
their
weary
heads.
They
are
starving.
Malnutrition
is
the
rule
rather
than
the
exception.
There
will
be
an
urgent
need
for
food,
clothing
and
medical
supplies.
The
Red
Cross
in
these
stricken
countries
arc
utterly
dependent
on
their
sister
societies
for
supplies
to
meet
these
dire
needs.
We
cannot
let
them
down!
The
Canadian
Red
Cross
must
go
on!
RED
CROSS
WORK
WITH
OUR
ARMED
FORCES
Until
the
last
Canadian
soldier
has
left
Europe
and
has
been
discharged
from
hospital,
there
will
lie
important
work
for
the
Red
Cross
to
do.
How
long
this
will
be
we
do
not
know,
but
one
thing
we
are
certain
of
and
that
is
that
every
Canadian
at
home
will
want
to
make
sure
that
our
boys
will
be
as
well
looked
after
with
the
coming
of
peace
as
they
were
in
war.
The
care
of
the
wounded
both
in
Europe
and
Canada
is
a
permanent
responsibility
which
we
cannot
evade.
No
Canadian
wants
to
evade
it.
Here
again
the
Red
Cross
must
go
on!
BLOOD
SERUM
SERVICE-Rcd
Cross
Dlood
Scrum
has
saved
countless
lives
in
battle.
The
end
of
the
war
will
see
the
end
of
painful
war
wounds.
The
demand
for
scrum
on
the
fighting
fronts,
except
the
Far
East,
will
cease.
Rut
the
Red
Cross
Blood
Serum
Service
should
be
continued
for
civilian
use.
If
the
Red
Cross
makes
it
freely
available
it
can
save
thousands
of
the
lives
of
our
own
civilian
citizens'when
war
has
ended.
'
OUTPOST
HOSPITALS,
CHILDREN'S
CLINICS
AND
DISTRICT
NURSING
SERVICE
This
is
part
of
the
Red
Cross
service
to
civilians
in
Canada.
It
is
carried
out
in
the
sparsely
settled
parts
of
the
Dominion,
and
it
must
go
on.
FIRST
AID
AND
HOME
NURSING
SERVICE
One
of
the
finest
peacetime
activities
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross.
It
is
truly
a
worth-while
work
and
must
go
on.
.
TEACHING
CANADIANS
HOW
TO
BE
BETTER
NOURISHED
There
is
important
work
yet
to
be
done
in
the
matter
of
Nutrition.
Thousands
of
Canadians
arc
not
eating
the
proper
food.
Their
health
could
lie
improved
immeasurably.
The
Canadian
Red
Cross
has
undertaken
to
educate
where
education
is
necessary.
This
work
must
go
on.
PREPARATION
TO
MEET
EPIDEMIC
OR
DISASTER-In
case
of
these
twin
evils
the
Red
Cross
is
always
first
on
the
job.
For
this
reason
alone
the
Red
Cross
must
go
on.
JUNIOR
RED
CROSS
A.
great
crusade
of
900,000
Canadian
school
children
for
health
and
good
citizenship.
A
work
that
must
go
on.
Chairman,
National
Firrufive
Commhtre,
Canadian
Jlrd
Croii
Iged
&m
TVotk
TUu&t
fa
Ott
l
Lmrn
ttr
e
now
i...
fir,
sk
AND
at
I.
ti
nil
mt
.
.
uu
Phone
651
for
partic
r
1
1
i
i
j.
rnlLFUlI,
&C0.I
GEORGE
VAUAI
KAI.KS
CONDDTC
YuUR
rnS72
FURNITfa
HOL'SFJlOIiE
PACKED
AR)
!
F.-ttlinatf
Fw
t
I
I
II
CHIROPRJ
II
IT
'
.
-t,
Smi'.h
Bl--'
INCOf
RelS
Form
w
Mi-etMeat...
1
1
t'l
i
ii
i
it
i
SNACK
Out
Visit
.
THE
Victfl
Cal
All
W!;fl
25
Yra
due
Usa1
Convince
KWONOS;
not
n
CHOPS
n
1th
$
(Next
to"
I
All
y"r
PjU
Open
5P
outside
2ftl