Prince
Rupert
Dafty
f3ctos
Friday,
September
23,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per'
Mfnth
.65
Per
Year
7
00
By
Mall,
per
month
.AO
Per'
Tear
14.00
Vancouver
Needs
New
Police
Boat
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
28
ffi)
Judge
J.
A.
Sargent
told
the
Vancouver
Police
Commission
that
It
would
be
held
responsible;
should
trouble
develop
on
the
waterfront
through
absence
of
a
police
boat.
He
demanded
Immediate
action
In
repairing
the
old
boat
Teco
II
or
In
obtaining;
one
to
replace
It.
Medium
Weight,
but-
tonless
combinations
in
.
the
popular
HARVEY
-WOODS
P.D.Q.
style.
.'J.
.
Made
in
a
natural
color,
fine
rib,
cotton
and
wool
mixture,
these
garments
:i;!iire
ideal
for
fall
wear.
-A
complete
size
range
at
"prices:
$2.50
-
$3.00
ax;
r.
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
A.B.a
Still
Shooting
.
.
,
,
.Prayers
of
thanks
followed
announcements
that
the
shooting
had
ended
in
Europe
and
the
Pacific.
Indignation
is
aroused
in,
many
quarters
over
the
shooting
that
is
under
way
in
the
woods
now
the
hunting
season
is
on.
But
there
will
be
nothing
but
praise
for
the
"shooting'
the
British
Columbia
Government
Travel
Bureau
photographers
are
continuing
in
some
of
.the
more
attractive
sections
of
this
province
soon
including
the
Prince
Rupert
and
Central
British
Columbia
area.
Combining
a
high
sense
of
artistry
with
a
definite
appreciation
of
educational
and
entertainment
values,
that
department
will
be
able
tq..,capture
on
film
many
of
the
beauties
that
make
this
province
an
area
of
rich
enjoyment
for
the
tourists
,
The
film
on
this
area
will
doubtless
live
up
to
the
high
standard
of
excellence
achieved
in
other
camera
v6rk.
-To
those
British
Columbians
who
would
like
to
see
more
of
their
own
province,
but
are
unable
to
cover
the
ground
taken
by
the
photographers,
th6
'
results
of
the
latters'
work
is
highly
gratifying.
While
many
of
the
films'
have
been
widely
circulated,
a
more
complete
method
of
making
them
available
to
the
general
public
wp.uld
be
greatly
appreciated.
WANTED-
Able-bodied
men,
willing
workers
for
cold
storage
and
fish
floor
work.
Have
steady
work
for
capable
men.
Can
also
use
some
casual
labor.
AT
PLY
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Japanese
By
One
Who
Knows
General
Jonathan
Wainwright
has
had
more
than
enough
opportunity
to
observe
how
the
Japanese
behave
when
they
feel
themselves
to
be
master.
He
feels
that
the
char-acter
of
the
nation
is
"revealed
transparently"
by
the
Japanese
soldier.
General
Wainwright
says
of
this
soldier
".
.
.
he
is
a
bully
with
all
of
the
bully's
smallness
and
love
of
brute
force
to
impress
his
authority.
He
enjoys
inflicting
pain,
both
mental
and
physical,
on
anyone
who
lacks
the
power
to
strike
back."
This
soldier,
General
Wainwright
says,
"is
not
a"
coward
but
he
lacks
the
generous
spirit
that
gives
meaning
to
courage."
This
added
point
to
another
of
the
General's
observations,
namely
that
what
had
impressed
him
about
the
Japanese
nation
was
the
smallness
of
its
way
of
life.
He
said
that
the
Japanese
had
imitated
western
ways
without
absorbing
any
of
the
great
spirit
of
progress
which
had
made
western
powers
great.
Wainwright
confirms
an
impression
which
has
grown
stronger
as
the
almost
daily
reports
of
Japanese
atrocities
have
come
from
released
prisoners
of
wan
This
is
that
the
Japanese
is
a
primitive
creature
veneered
with
some
knowledge
of
the
outward
ways
of
the
civilized
world
but
with
no
comprehension
of
the
inner
forces
which
these
ways
express.
If
such
experience
as
that
of
General
Wainwright
determines
the
mold
of
Allied
policy
toward
Japan,
the
future
of
that
nation
may
well
be
one
of
tutelage
for
generations
to
come.
LUCKY
"GUINEA
PIGS"
MANCHESTER,
Eng.,
)
Girls
on
the
staff
of
the
British
Cotton
Industry
Research
Association
wear
new
clothes
every
week
to
the
amazement
of
coupon-starved
friends.
They
are
"guinea
pigs"
for
the
association's
scientists
who
ask
them
to
wear
blouses,
skirts,
and
underclothing
of
varying
colors,
qualities
and
designs
in
their
search
for
the
"perfect
material."
P.D.Q.
Underwear
;
for
Fall
Wear...
Comfort
-
Fit
Endurance
LETTERBOX
ALL
FOR
RECREATION
Editor,
Daily
News:
I
have
always
been
interested
in
community
recreation.
Since
my
return
to
Prince
Rupert
three
weeks
ago,
after
spendine
three
years
on
duty
overseas
with
the
Canadian
Navy,
I
have
followed
with
Interest
the
development
of
the
recreational
program
here.
As
a
permanent
citizen
again,
I
find,
like
most
returned
men,
that
I
would
like
to
take
a
more
active
part
In
an
enterprise
that
will
mean
so
much
to
our
community.
We
who
have
come
back
have
In
most
cases
had
In
our
bar
racks
in
all
parts
of
the
world
some
of
the
finest
gymnasium
and
recreational
activities
that
we
could
possibly
have.
It
is
our
desire
that
we1
should
carry
on
with
jthese
activities
In
our
cltlss
after
wo
have
returned
to
civilian
life.
That
Is
why
we
would
Jump
at-
the
chance
of
doing
our
utmost
to
support
any
recreational
activity
that
we
possibly
can.
Then
on
the
other
hand,
I
do
not
wish
to
think
only
of
those
who
have
returned
from
the.
forces
but
of
the
children
and
youths
who
are
our
younger
brothers
and
sisters,
or
sons
and
daughters.
Surely
they
should
have
the
opportunities
that
we
servicemen
have
had
during
our
stay
in
the
forces.
I
wish
that
I
could
take
some
of
the
children
from
Prince
Rupert
and
turn
them
loose
In
the
Naw
evmna-
sium
at
H.M.C.S.
Stadacona
In
Halifax,
with
all
the
equipment
at
their
disposal.
I'll
wager
that
they
would
never
again
roam
the
streets
aimlessly.
I
firmly
believe
that
we
can
have
right
here
in
Prince
Rupert
Just
as
fine
recreational
facilities
as
we
have
In
Halifax
or
any
other
military
or
naval
centre,
This
can
be
brought
about
only
if
we
the
citizens
do
our
very
utmost
to
support
the
recreational
program
which
Is
already
well
under
way.
'To
those
who
may
not
be
able
to
take
part
In
the
activities,
I
would
like
to
say
"Remember
your
children."
Youth
Week
Is
rapidly
drawing
to
a
close
but
there
Is
still
time
to
contribute.
Surely
we
can
all
understand
that
what
we
may
give
now
will
seem
small
compared
to
the
benefits
it
will
bring
to
ourselves
and
our
children.
We've
all
talked
and
Dlanned
a
great
future
for
our
city.
Are
we
going
to
do
something
about
It?
This
recreational
program
Is
for
our
benefit.
Let's
get
down
there
and
dig.
MEL
SKALMERUD.
STARTED
BY
MOORS
The
manufacture
of
paper
In
Europe
was
first
established
by
the
Moors
In
Sroaln
in
the
middle
of
the
12th
century,
the
head-auarters
of
the
Industry
being
Xatlve,
Valencia
and
Toledo.
THIS
AND
THAT
''
AJarot
Srrvjfe,
"But,
darling,
can't
you
walt'll
we
get
home
to
see
the
souvenirs
I
brought
you?"
BODY
AND
SUUVIVOKS
(Continued
from
Page
1)
will
be
held
in
Vancouver
-next
Monday.
Officers
and
msn
of
the
Prince
George,
here
last
night,
were
reticent
about
discussing
details
of
their
experiences
in
the
disaster
or
the
circumstances'
thereof.
Capt.
Neil
MacLean
said
that
he
had
docked
his
ship
In
tne
usual
way
at
Ketchikan
and
everything
seemed
to
be
norma)
as
he
took
his
breakfast.
He
was
in
in
the
me
dining
aimng
saloon
saioon
when
wnen
the
tne
lew
again
to
the
scene
of
the
outbreak
but
was
Mocked
toy
dense
smoke
within
the
ship.
Meantime,
smoke
had
started
billowing
through
the
grilling
between
second
and
third
funnels.
The
skipper
lost
everytning
but
the
uniform-
In
which
he
stood.
He
even
lost
his
watcn.
Purser
Bert
Robson
was
at
work
In
his
office
when
the
alarm
bells
sounded.
It
seemed
no
time
before
the
ship
was
full
of
smoke
and
flame,
G.
A.
McMillan,
superintendent
of
Canadian
National
Steam
ships,
who
was
also
here
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
alter
making
an
Inspection
of
the
wreck,
was
silent
as
to
pBislbis
future
plans
of
the
company
following
the
destruction
of
the
Prince
George.
There
was
general
agreement,
however,
on
the
fact
that
the
Prince
George
herself
is
a
total
lc;.
probably
not
even
wcrthy,
of
any
salvage
whatever.
She
Is
now
but
a
twisted,
shattered
hulk.
Only
one
funnel
is
left.
Speculation
as
to
future
company
action
ranged
from
the
possibility
of
borrowing
a
steamer
to
supplement
service
on
the
coast
or
speedily
build-in
at
least
one
new
vessel.
Accompanying
Mr.
McMillan
to
Ketchikan
were
Robert
Edmunds
of
London,
England,
and
Harry
Workman,
underwriters'
representatives;
Jlernard
Allen,
manager
of
.the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock,
and
Robert
Cameron,
superintendent.
All
visited
the
remains
of
the
stricken
vessel
and
made
such
inspection
as
was
possible.
The
round
trip
passengers
who
were
on
the
Prince
George
at
the
time
or
tne
lire
and
who
returned
here
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
were
Lieut,
and
Mrs.
R.
Knight
ot
Victoria,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Donald
Cross
of
Vancouver,
Mrs.
Florence
Dreyer
and
daughter,
Lillian,
of
Vancouver,
and
E.
Woodward
and
James
Hogg
of
Prince
Rupert.
Complete
List
Of
Ship's
Ciew
The
complete
list
of
officers
MICKLEBURGH
SEES
NEED
FOR
IAB0R
GOV'T
Seeing
a
need
for
what
he
termed
a
"tiuiy
labor
coalition"
government
at
Victoria,
Bruce
Mickleburgh,
Labor
Progressive
party
candidate
for
the
provincial
election
in
Prince
Rupert,
struck
out
at
both
the
Hait-Maltland
Coalition
and
the
C.C.F.
party
In
his
first
public
meeting
of
the
campaign
last
night
in
Valhalla
Hall.
Before
an
audience
of
35
he
harked
back
to
the
"hungry
thirties"
to
provide
background
for
arguments
that
the
inherent
policies
of
the
present
coalition
government
cannot
bring
about
the
expansive
movements
required
to
put
this
province
in
the
ecm-mis
and
social
forefront.
The
C.C.F.
he
described
as
"not
representative
of
Labor
as
a
whole,"
castigating
that
party
for
what
he
termed
its
failure
to
unite
with
the
Liberals
and
Conservatives
and
form
an
all-party
coalition
at
Victoria
in
1941.
"The
Hart-Maitland
coalition
would
not
exist
without
the
isol
ationist
attitude
of
the
C.C.F.,"
Mickleburgh
declared.
"Claiming
to
represent
labor,
It
nevertheless
refused
to
give
labor
a
voice
in
government
by
Joining
a
wartime
coalition.
"In
that
regard
the
C.C.F.
differed
widely
from
the
labor
government
In
England."
Henry,
Second
Assistant
rser
1
Cnarles
Holt,
Ttyrd
Assistant
Purser
Richard
Vanderwerff.
Wireless
pperator
Hedley
Engineer
MacFar-
lane,
Third
Engineer
Alex
Mc-Whirter,
Fourth
Engineer
Cyril
Bowes,
Junior
Engineers
Edward
Hansen,
Edward
McQuarrie
and
James
Adam.
Storekeeper
John
Walker.
Oilers
Frank
Beaudry,
Stanley
Granger
and
Douglas
Marshall.
Firemen
Philip
Love,
Ernest
Byers,
Henry
Gcrlach,
Ross
Caw-ley
-and
Leonard
Van
de
Welde.
Chief
Steward
John
Kerr,
Second
Steward
Joseph
Whitfield.
Storekeeper
Gordon
Sangster.
Llnenkeeper
William
K.
nes
Van
Der
Werff,
Mike
Prat-
lch
and
Albert
Chlpperfieldr
Stewards
W.
Scopic,
Robert
Morgan,
S.
Mills,
David
Hogg,
L.
Clarkson,
B.
Weston,
L.
Gunn,
Consulting
the
voting
figures
and
crew
of
the
Prince
Georee.
I
in
B.C.
for
the
last
federal
elec
all
of
whom
were
here
last
night
1
tlon.
Mr
Mickleburgh
declared
enroute
to
Vancouver,
follows:
j
"na
the
totals
indicated
that
the
C.C.F.
had
no
possibility
of
de-Captain
n
i
T
n
t
'
'
.
Neil
MacLean,
master,
fa,
.,
:
.
.
.
nrst
Officer
William
Worden,
!
"
L.
"V.
tl
ThT
"
,Con:erva"ve
vote
Drt
that
a
fire.alarm
bells
sounded.
He
nro-oQv,
offtQ-Du
v,
ceeded
Immediately
to
the
br'dse
offi.
tu.
i
Pa"y
consolidating
the
full
force
and
then
endsnvmirprt
t.n
m
h?-
,
t,..j
n,.u
:
w
the
labor
vote
Stood
a
much
0
ruuiui
uiiwcr
luunuiu
oyiun.
Quartermasteis
Angus
Monk,
Gordon
Grant
and
Howard
tetter
chance
of
victory.
T.
D.
Pattullo,
Mr.
illckleburgh
said,
was
both
"hard-boiled
to
Lookoutmen
Leroy
Younghus-
the,
meers
of1hl?.own
part
SheraUtof
'
In
h
s
approach
band,
Alex
f
and
Reactionary
to
th,f
Prwlems
of
h'5
constltu-
Leonard
Zubyk.
vuai
iciuecKiiien
jusepn
LiOis-.
elle,
Henry
Paulln
and
James'
I
English.
Wlnchmen
John
McNeil
and
Hector
MacFadyen.
Stevedore
Charles
Gowland.
Deckhands
Michael
Rlngrose,
Ipite
Caron,
Angus
Lynn,
Edward
Noble
and
John
Cherry,
j
Purser
A.
H.
Robson,
First
Assistant
Purser
Robert
"In
the
last
four
years
Pattullo
,has
completely
failed
to
represent
the
people
who
voted
him
In-.
to
office."
j
"The
election
In
Prince
Rupert
bolls
down
to
a
fight
between
th
Lfoor
Progressives
and
the
C.C.F."
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
Hon.
H.
G.
'
T.
Perry
and
Hon.
George
Pear-
burgh
as
the
most
advanced
thinkers
of
the
present
coalition
cabinet.
Kenney,
Mickleburgh
said,
"has
put
up
a
fight
for
the
Chief
Engineer
Alec
Munro.
"
.....,
Second
c
a
Noel
t--
I
In
his
own
way."
The
work
of
the
provincial
government
rehabilitation
committee
headed
by
Mr.
Perry
was
described
as
a
"ma
gnlf
leant
document
which
touched
on
every
problem,
"It
was
a
fine
piece
of
work,
but
the
government
has
done
nothing
to
Implement
its
recommendation's,"
the
speaker
said.
Hon.
George
Pearson
was
described
as
"the
best
labor
minister
for
Labor
In
Canada."
Chairman
cf
the
meeting
was
Stan
Boshler,
who
gave
a
brief
Introductory
talk.
Collections
amounted
to
$34.75.
Nightsaloonsman
Victor
Brem-
Sullivan,
C.
Oswald,
ner,
Stewardess
Mary
Hutchison.
Steerage
Steward
Stewart
Stretton.
George
Hall,
H.
Robertson
and
Archie
Campbell.
Porters
William
McKean,
Ken-
Enright,
W.
Hughes,
R.
Hurley
and
O.
Felslng.
Bellman
L.
"Vllleneuve.
Janitor
William
Dugan.
Engineers
Messman
Harry
Hayter,
Officers'
Messman
Jack
Tyder,
Chef
Alec
Woodie.
Assistant
Cooks
J.
Dubln,
A.
Hunter
and
W.
Hollway.
Bakers
Arthur
Judd
and
Charles
Johnson.
Butcher
Harry
Ford.
Pantryman
C.
Cook.
Dishwashers
W.
Dow,
J.
Soper,
E.
Newmeyers,
F.
Wellsby,
A.
Turyk
and
R,
North.
Barber
David
Wellington:
News
Agent
Rex
Ranta,
Third
Officer
Smith,
Lookout-man
Younghusband
and
Fireman
Marshall
are
Prince
Rupert
men.
Marshall
had
his
arm
burned.
NOTICE
OP
APPLICATION
FOR
CONSENT
TO
TRANSFER
OF
BEER
LICENSE
NOTICE
IS
VlPretlV
trlvan
tfea
the
Sth
day
of
November,
next,
the
undersigned
intend
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
for
consent
to
transfer
of
beer
license
No.
0837
Issued.
In
respect
of
premises
being
part
of
a
building
known
as
Central
Hotel,
situate
at
the
Corner
of
1st
Avenue
and
7th
Street,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
upon
the
lands
described
as
Lots
Numbered
11
to
14.
Block
I
Number
10,
Section
1,
Map
No.
623,
Prince
Rupert
Land
Registration
District,
In
the
Province
of
British
uoiumma,
from
Norman
A.
Watt,
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Cora
Elizabeth
Black,
deceased,
to
Albert
Dixon
of
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
Harold
Garforth
Dlxnn
-nnrt
fiinnov
ix;
-
field
of
the
Municipality
of
Court'
..
.
enay,
untisn
Columbia,
the
trans
FIRST
AID
FOR
WAR
CAMP
VICTIM
-
Emergency
medical
T'dated
at
Prince
Rupert.
B
c
thi,
horror-worn
prisoners
In
ia
Japanese
camp
by
Capt.
William
Wellborn.
The
victim
of
three
years
of
torture
collapsed
outside
Yokohama.
37th
day
of
September.
A.D.
1945
AL.Br.ni
uiaun,
HAROLD
OARFORTII
DIXON,
SIDNEY
WATERFIELD,
Applicants
and
Transferees.
(O-20)
if
Tea
is
the
Beverage
SAL
TEA
SERVICING,
SALES,
RENTING
AND
AMUSEMENTS
GADGET
REPAIRS,
ETC
COOK
AND
DIXON'S
CYCLE
SHOP
(Formerly
Gunn's
Bicycle
Shop)
214
6th
Street
Open
daily
from
9
a.m.
till
2
a.m.
Work
to
please
everyone
No
work
too
large
or
too
small
H.
J.
LUND
Painting
Paperhanglng
UNION
PAINTER
.
Interior
and
Exterior
Work
P.O.
Box
1286
Phone
Black
823
GEORGE
L.
ROME
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
Compiled
Besner
Block
Phone
387
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O.
Box
274
INTERNATIONAL
Correspondence
Schools
CANADIAN,
LIMITED
Montreal,
Canada
II.
F.
LOVIN,
Phone
Oreen
874
Representative
Box
626
117
2nd
Ave.
W.
Opposite
YMCA
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
65
PHONE
65
For
your
future
dances
try
the
"SWING
QUINTETTE"
The
finest,
dance
band
in
town
Phoue
65
Taxi
PIANIST
TEACHER
with
concert
and
radio
experience
will
take
pupil
Phone
J.
FRANKY,
Green
975
during
business
hours.
For
General
Construction
Houses,
Verandahs
Raised,
Alterations,
Additions,
Steps
Built
and
Repaired
also
Cement
Foundations,
Floors,
Sidewalks,
Driveways
and
Septic
Tanks
Phone
Green
482
Immediate
attention
.
Business
and
Professional
Studio
802
Borden
St
Phone
Green
511
RHETA
H.
MEA
Teacher
of
Piannf
4
vw.Ui.0
4Ul
oegr
advanced
TT
A
VTYM,..
.
n
n
IN
1J
Y
M
A
TT
C
T
T?
O
'n
n
it.
"
OCj
u
V
1
Oil
Burners
Cleaned
Repaired
Chimney
Cleaning
and
wome
Repairs
Ice
Deliveries
Saturn
-
.
,.w,i
J.
c
open
for
Business
MARINE
GENERAL
REPAIRS
First
Ave.
East
We
repair
anythlnj
EVENSON'S
IUCiAU
LiLifjAiNr.
AINU
LiAUINUKl
Authorized
Shapes
Dresses
Without
Guesses
waierDrooiine
a
srmfc
PHONE
858
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Bpatitv
nnltiirp
In
all
Itshr.
206
4th
Street
?
Phone
BERT'S
TRANSFER
MESSENGER
Stand
101
5th
East
Phone
Green
955
1363
6th
Avenue
East
TTCTITPT?
5TA
NY
FYPFWT
PKHM
A
N
KIV
1
Hfl
lu
n
14
if
.
r
Optometrist
JOHN
BULOEK
Third
Avenue
radios
PHONE
RED
751
A.
MnrKonTio
FurnitUTC
T
M
ft
0
mi
W
m
w
m
"A
GOOD
PL-ACE
TO
BUY"
tADll
I
AMj
IS
1IKKE
WINTER
IS
AIHJUNU
int.
w
WITH
IT
COLD
WEATHER
.
Our
Fall
Bedding
Has
Arrived
SPRING
FILLED
MATTRESSES
All
sizes
and
grades
RF.AIITVRFST
MATTRESSES
Also
in
stocK.
dtanaara
nnce
r-
Mill
n,la,i
cVilnnAl
At
Once
Phone
77.1
327
xmru
TIME
TO
WINTERIZE
We
can
now
supply
you
with
Genuine
TRESTONj
Antl-Freeze.
Place
your
order
now
as
the
supP
J
Is
limited.
First
come
.
.
.
first
served.
Don't
deW'
We
suggest
you
have
your
battery
checked.
Vttf"
out
batteries
mean
hard
starting
on
cold
mornms
and
frayed
tempers
all
winter.
Wise
motorists
will
winterize
with
winter
grade
oil
and
gear
lubricants.
It
VM1
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
rnnn
&vn
i
ritrtm
v
n
E
A
Aj
PLACE
AN
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
CIRCULATION