PROVINCIAL
I
NORTHERN
AND
OEltTRALLlIBfLUMBLVS
NEWSPAPER
"
'
Wealhei
Tides
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
1
.
.froch
fi
She
Sunday,
March
18,
1945
fair
ana
mua
ai
winds,
High
4:05
21.6
feet
11..
I
nrAO
CI
n
fT
til
16:45
19.0
feet
Low
i
10:40
3.3
feet
22:45
6.1
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
65.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY
MARCH
17,
1045
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
urns
IRD
ARMY
ENTERS
COBLENZ
..
So
:
Vr
1
M
.
,
IrnMnilFTflF
CONQUEST
OF
Kaar
Saar
Racin
Basin
es
oei
.
i
t
Jap
Afire
...,i
ii
itv
ii
'
It
I
I
Jit
.
lYLill
1,11.
ft
.
.
Tt
n
ttn-(l
r
tiftl
big
superforts
show-
I..
nnnnlnl
nri
n
fnrt
tons
of
incendiaries.
Ilamlng
targets
were
hinw
hv
direct
hits.
l
flnrk
arm
also
was
upcrfort
pilots
say
icapia
&nyuru
iiuiu
j
-11..
!...
home
industrial
centre
of
was
attacked
by
the
from
Kobe.
M
LdlUCL
.1
I
I
iL
M
1111711
factories.
Only
ten
the
buildings
chief
'
cries-
are
of
modern
okjo,
wagoya
ana
r.as
no
larce
rivers
Three
large
res6r
..:ch
It
depends
for
I
-.Uil...
t.
I
-
ei
o"
a.
M.U.
Here
nf
Pftf
n
nil
n
H.nll
popular
Prince
Ru-
hr-.fk
tx
flilc
,Ilu
frr
(
nrrtvnrl
lllla
mnitn-
Vancouver
where
he
for
the
past
few
'inuu.siy
iic
una
uccn
sumc
duty
as
mcdl-of
a
local
battery.
he
was
two
years
of
from
Queen's
Unlvcr-
eicomeu
by
many
111
!irn
nKr
(nlnfinplAl
.11.
Ill
J
lxfiil
linn
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-
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ft
t
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UP
.
II
IriinnMi
nnH
w
ivy
nit
uiiu
iiuw
serving
in
uci
the
Royal
Canadian
r
r-
i
.
r
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MIA
-
I
M1LJ
ONTH
f
$015
in
fines
re-
v
WUVIl,blUIlS
111
c
court
in
February,
lo
tile
mnntM
sergeant
O.
L.
Hall
by
the
Police
Com-
cil.v
rfm.11
1....4
.
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111
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vuy
WUS
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i
fr..n
anuary,
fines
totalling
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rcjwrt
showptl
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rcductlon
In
criminal
linor
tp..l.v..
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tUlllUlilllllS
.vii
auuHJlCS,
31
V
l
nl
..I
I.
city
by-laws.
U'OSS
DRIVE
this
morning;
had
515,000.
War
British
Navy
In
Skac
;rrak
LONDON
The
German
radio
declares
that
British
warships
arc
operating:
In
the
Skagerrak.
The
Skageriak
h
the
sfratcgic
waterway
between
Norway
and
Denmark.
It
is
across
thU
strait
that
the
Germans
have
been
withdrawing
troops
from
Norway.
Italian
Liberation
Near
KOMi;
Allied
headquarter!
in
Home
have
issued
a
special
rommunique
laudinc
the
activities
or
patiiot
forces
in
northern
Italy.
It
declares
that
the
liberation
of
Italy
is
not
far
distant.
Patriotic
activities
arc
reported
to
have
Increased
in
tempo.
Australia's
Proud
Record
NKW
YORK
Australia
has
placed
before
the
world
the
proud
record
of
her
army.
The
dashing:,
reckless
achievements
of
the
Australians
who
fought
from
Greece's
mountains
to
the
steaming:
jungles
of
the
southwest
Pacific
are
depicted
in
a
sixty-four
page
booklet,
"The
Australian
Army
At
War."
British
Airmen
Down
Under
SVDNKY,
Australia
group
of
liritlsh
Fleet
Air
Arm
pilots
have
arrived
at
a
Royal
Naval
air
station
in
a
remote
section
of
the
Australian
coast.
The
Group
includes
men
from
Britain,
Canada,
and
New
Zealand
who
have
flown
from
such
well-known
carriers
as
Illustrious,
Indomitable,
and
Victorious.
Reds
Racing
to
Baltic
.MOSCOW
Russian
tank
assault
forces
have
smashed
through
Utter
German
resistance
within
four.-
and
-
a
-
half
miles
of
the
pott
of
Stettin
which
is
being
shelled
at
the
same
time.
Other
Soviet
forces
raging:
north
towards
the
Baltic
are'
threatening
to
split
the
German
defenders
of
the
big
naval
bases
of
Danzig-
and
Gdynia.
"Significant
developments"
on
(he
front
just
east
of
Berlin
were
forecast
by
Moscow
today.
Bombing
of
Germany
LONDON
More
than
1300
American
bombers
and
750
fighters
surged
over
northern
and
central
Germany
today'
a
few
hours
after
strong
forces
of
R.A.F.
heavy
bombers
hammered
two
rail
cities
Numbers
and
Versberg
in
southern
Germany
during
the
night.
A
secondary
attack
was
made
simultaneously
by
a
force
of
Mosquito
bombers
which
raided
Berlin
for
the
twenty-fifth
consecutive
night.
Thirty
British
bombers
failed
to
return
and
FRED
STORK,
FIRST
Alfred
Stork,
liioneer
mayor
of
Prince
Rupert
in
11)10
and
federal
Member
of
Parliament
for
Skeena
from
1921
to
1925,
passed
away
Thursday
iiijjht
at
Hrampton,
near
Toronto,
Ontario,
where
he
had
made
his
home
in
retirement
during
the
past
fifteen
years
Seventy-four
years
of
age
he
had
been
in
failing
health
for
some
time
and
news
of
his
passing
does
not
come
as
a
great
surprise
although
it
will
be
a
matter
of
much
regret
to
old
friends
of
Prince
Rupert's
earlier
days.
The
fun
eral
takes
place
at
Brampton.
Mr.
Stork
Is
survived,
besides
his
widow,
by
one
son
Douglas
of
Chicago
and
two
daughters,
Mrs.
Norman
(Kathleen)
Freeman
of
Seattle
and
Patricia
at
Brampton.
Coming
to
British
Columbia
In
1898,
Mr.
Stork
settled"
In
Fcrnic,
opened
a
general
hardware
store,
took
a
leading
part
in
the
affairs
of
the
then
village,
and
became
Ferule's
first
mayor
on
Its
incorporation
as
a
town
In
1904.
He
was'
also
a
member
of
the
Fcrnic
Town
Council
in
1907.
The
following
year
Mr.
Stork
disposed
of
his
interests
In
Fcrnic
and
removed
to
Trincc
Rupert,
where
he
started
Into
business
again
as
a
hardware
merchant.
When
Trincc
Rupert
was
raised
to
the
status
of
a
city
In
1910,
Mr.
Stork
again
had
inc
nonor
of
being
the
first
mayor.
His
record
in
this
respect
was
un
doubtedly
unique
in
Canadtau
municipal
history:
It
was
during
Mr.
Stork's
regime
n$
Mayor
of
Prince
Rupert
that
big
tilings
were
done
In
a
civic
sense.
The
single
tax,
a
method
of
taxation
much
dis
cussed
and
criticized
in
jeeent
years,
was
Introduced.
The
city
also
inaugurated
its
own
telephone,
water
and
electric
light-In"
svstems.
and
close
on
to
a
half
million
dollars
were
spent
in
grading
the
streets.
Mr.
Stork
was
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
pioneer
"live
wires."
In
addition
to
his
interest
In
civic
affairs,
he
took
an
active
pari
in
politics,
both
provincial
and
federal,
and
was
a
past
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
Association.
He
was-
also
the
first
chairman
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade,
and
was
a
member
and
the
scrgeant-at-arms
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club.
He
was
a
leading
militia
officer
.In
the
early
days.
highlights
nine
Germans
were
shot
down.
MAYOR
OF
PRINCE
hardware
mcrclfant.
first
Mr.
Stork
was
unequivocally
opposed
to
Oriental
immigra
tion
into
Canada,
and
he
gave
an
earnest
of
his
stand
In
this
regard
during
his
tenure
of
office
as
mayor
bf
Prince
Rupert.
He
had
a
by-law
passed
making
the
granting
of
application
of
liquor
licenses
for
hotels
conditional
on
the
non-employment
of
Oriental
labor
In
the
hotels.
The
riding
of
Skeena
was
es
tablished
under
the
Redistribution
Act
of
1914.
Mr.
Stork
was
the
Liberal
candidate
of
Skeena
at
the
general
elections
of
1917,
and
It
looked
for
a
time
as
if
he
had
defeated
Col.
Cy.
reck,
V.C.,
the
Unionist
Government
nominee.
The
civil
vote
gave
a
majority
of
695
votes,
but
this
majority
was
transformed
Into
a
majority
of
524
for
Col.
Peck
after
the
military
votes
had
been
added
to
the
civil
votes.
In
the
1921
elections,
Mr.
Stork
was
more
successful,
than
Ills
former
victorious
opponent
in
unravelling
the
electoral
skcln
In
Skeena.
Mr.
Stork's
majority
was
not
crushing
by
any
means,
being
only
34
votfs,
but
it
was
sufficient
to
ensure
Ms
election
total
of
3,201
votes
was
cast
for
...
uirt
,i
i
w.i
tnr
r-ni
rv
Peck.
Mr.
Stork's
election
was!
outstanding,
his
opponent
being
cxccptlonally
popular
as
a
rc
-
suit
of
-the
prestige
of
his
bril-
liant
military
record.
Born
in
Ontario
Mr.
Stork
was
bom
In
the
village
of
Bolton,
Peel
county,
in
1871.
His
father
was
James
Stork,
and
his"
mother
Hannah
Plewcs,
who
both
came
to
Can-
ada
from
Hull,
Eng.
Mr.
Stork
was
17
years
of
age
when
he
emigrated.
He
carried
on
busl-
ncss
as
a
druggist
In
Bolton
for
several
years
and
was
83
years
of
age
at
the
time
of
his
death
in
1917.
As
a.
youth,
Fred
Stork
earned
his
first
pay
In
the
employ
of
Alfred
Dowlg,
a
hardware
merchant
of
Bolton.
The
lust
of
adventure
and
travel
gripped
Mr.
it
mmm
wmm
i
i
i
mil
pii
i
i
n
i
ROCKETS
STRIKE
RUGGED
TERRAIN
OF
IWO
JIMA
In
this
invasion
photo,
Ropkcts
fired
from
a
U.S.
landing
craft
pour
on
to
the
Island
of
Iwo
Jima.
Photo,
taken
from
another
invasion
vessel,
shows
the
tough,
sloping
shoreline
of
the
Island,
a
formidable
objective
for
the
seasoned
marine
corps
units
who
arc
now
fighting
the
toughest
light
in
marine
corps
history
on
this
island.
E?.
1
EIGHT
LOST
IN
GASBOAT
DOWN
COAST
Small
Vessel
Upset
in
Seymour
Narrows
With
Tragic
Results
VICTORIA,
March
17
(CD-Eight
men
are
missing
today
after
the
gasboat
in
which
they
were
riding
upset
in
a
whirlpool
between
Maude
Island
and
Mcnzies
Bay,
about
one
hundred
and
ten
miles
northwest
of
Vancouver
in
j
Seymour
Narrows.
Two
others
were
rescued.
RUPERT,
FORMER
i
.,t'"
btolk
at
?
early
age
and
he
was
only
18
when
he
left
home
1889
with
Western
Canada
hls
destination.
He
was
cm-
;l,lolu
wiwmi
"an
a,m
mcncmi
towns
uu
im'Q
111
WMU1"7
DCiorc
uie
icrruury
was
vu-iin-u
a
State.
He
moved
to
British
Columbia
in
1898.
A
baseball
player
In
his
young
cr
days,
Mr.
Stork
was
at
one
time
a.
star
pitcher
on
one
of
the
amateur
teams
In
Puget
Sound.
His
rugged
physique
would
suggest
that
he
was
qulto
able
to
stand
the
ordeal
of
an
extra-Inning
game.
Mr.
Stork
'was
married
In
1898
to
Miss
Emily
Parkinson,
whose
father,
John
Parkinson,
a
native
of
Lancashire,
had
settled
In
Brant-ford.
Mr.
Stork
at
Ottawa
gave
par
ticularly
close
attention
to
mat
1
ters
pertaining
to
British
Col
Two
Are
Drowned
Mf.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Moody,
elderly
native
couple
of
Skidc-
gatc..were
drowned
accidentally
near
Lawn
Hill
Qn
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
earlier
this
week.
Details
.
of
the
tragedy
are
not
available
here.
A
cor
oner's
Inquest
held
following
the
recovery
of
one
of
the
bodies
Friday
returned
a
verdict
of
ac-
jCldentai
aeain.
Mr.
Moody
was
about
70
years
old
and
Ws
wife
who
was
about
the
same
age,
was
blind.
i
M.
P.,
PASSES
ON
i
umbia.
He
was
very
popular
among
his
fellow-parliamentar
ians,
and
said
that
his
proficiency
as
an
Al
story-teller
had
something
to
do
with
the
popu
larity
he
enjoyed.
HURLED
60
FEET
EMBANKMENT
BY
MOTOR
CYCLE
Hurled
CO
feet
over
an
em
bankment
when
his
motorcycle1
suddenly
ran
wild
and
struck
head
on
into
the
curb
at
the
intersection
of
Fourth
St.
and
Second
Ave.
at
3
o'clock
Friday
afternoon,
Lieut.
Colin
Hutchinson
of
a
local
infantry
regiment
es
caped
with
only
a
severe
shaking
up
after
his
extemporaneous
flight
"I
am
not.
hurt.,
.The
IhrolUe
stuck."
Lieut.
Hutchinson
tid
...
.
...
v
-
-
-
lind
.hlmjying
p
ri
a
cushion
of
muskeg
behind
an'
army
hut
hi
the
low-lying
corner
of
the
C.'N.
R.
Park.
The
motorcycle,
which
cata
pulted
Its
rider
through
the
tree
tops
when
its
front
wheel
struck
the
curb,
continued
on
to
crash
the
the
sidewalk
guard
rail,
and
half
bury
Itself
nearby
in
leaf
mould
and
stones
on
the
embankment
slope
abont
50
feet
west
of
the
Christian
Science
Church.
.
Henceforward,
Lieut.
Hutchin
son
will
undoubtedly
have
a
soft
spot
In
his
heart
for
Prince
Rupert
muskeg
since
It
formed
the
landing
cushion
which
probably
saved
him
from
severe
Injury
or
death
at
the
end
of
his
wingless
sky
ride.
He
was
taken
to
ths
army
but
nearby
following
the
accident
and
later
to
the
hospital
where
he
was
inspected
for
serious
injuries.
A
large
crowd
gathered
at
the
scene
of
this
minor
Kittyhawk
epic,
inspecting
the
ibroken
railing
and
liaU-buried
motorcycle.
An
eyewitness
said
that
the
officer
stopped
his
motorcycle
on
Fourth
St.
to
let
a
car
pass
in
front
of
him
at
the
T-lntcrsec-
tlon
at
Second
Ave.
He
appeared
to
have
difficulty
accelerating
the
machine
again
and
then
it
suddenly
spurted
forward
under
full
throttle.
After
swerving
erratically
to
avoid
hitting
a
west
bound
automobile
on
Second
Ave.
the
machine
charged
across
the
avenue
where
it
struck,
the
curb
on
the
north
side.
ALLIES
LIBERATED
-
ODESSA
A
third
vessel
lias
left
ficre
with
Allied
citizens
liberated
by
the
Russians
from
the
invasion
or
eastern
'GOING
MY
WAY'
BEST
PICTURE
OF
YEAR-BING
CROSBY
AND
INGRID
BERGMAN
GET
ACADEMY
AWARDS
HOLLYWOOD.
March
17
W-Blng
Crosby,
who
has
often
described
himself
as
the
worst
actor
In
Hollywood
has
been
chosen
by
the
film
Industry
as
the
best
actor
In
1944.
The
choice
for
best
actress
went
to
Ingrld
Bergman
for
her
vivid
role
In
"Gaslight.",
Crosby,
Miss
Bergman,
Leo
McCarcy,
Barry
Fitzgerald
and
little
Margaret
O'Brien
walked
off
with
the
major
share
of
honors
accorded
by
the
Academy
of
Motion
Picture
Art
and
Sciences
in
Hollywood's
Chinese
Theatre.
,
The
film
"Going
My
Way"
was
chosen
best
picture
of
1944.
IWO
IS
OVER
Last
Jap
Resistance
Crushed
And
Two
Air
I'ielus
arc
Taken
Over
GUAM,
March
17
Allied
engineers
have
completed
the
restoration
of
the
second
of
two
air-strips
on
Iwo
Island,
both
within
fighter
plane
range
of
Tokyo.
The
air-strips
were
put
In
comibat
operation
yesterday
the
(same
day
three
American
divisions
crushed
the
last
organized
Japanese
resistance
on
Iwo.
Chinese
Give
$787,
More
Qoming
In
Prince
Hupert's
Chinese
population
is
making
a
notable
response
to
the
Red
Cross
drive
ior
funds
and
up
to
Friday
afternoon
had
contributed
$787,
Stan
Savllle,
campaign
director
revealed.
He
said
he
had
been
assured
that
Friday's
total
was
only
part
of
the
total
Chinese
contribution.
Awareness
among
local
Chi
nese
of
the
tremendous
international
burdens
assumed
by
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
is
Indicated
by
the
fact
that
their
contributions
to
date
in
the
present
campaign
are.
double
those
.f
or
the
same
period
In
the
1944
drive.
Llng-Bo
Shang
is
chairman
of
the
Chinese
canvassing
committee.
Committee
members
re
Miss
Violet
Mah,
Miss
ftfar-garet
Iiee,
Miss
Grace
Lee
and
Earl
Mah,
IS
MANAGER
lOFCAMPAIGN
7
.
a
-
ruinn
nnrxiiiir.rn.
u
irn-i
;n
f.imi-
r
,
man!1rpP
rr
iho
r.ibpr.ii
jwB
c
-
-
-
i
patty
In
the
forthcoming
elcc
tion
campaign.
Following
the
Skeena
district
nominating
con
vention
held
here
this
week,
an
active
campaign
Is
to
be
immedi
ately
organized
in
support
of
E.
T.
Applcwhaite,
the
party's
choice
as
standard
bearer.
ELECTION
ON
.
IN
FINLAND
-
HELSINKI.
March
17
Q
Fin
land's
voters
go
to
the
polls
to
day
and
tolnorrow
In
the
coun
try's
fifrst
parliampnt
election
since
1939.
Russia
is
watching
the
election
closely.
The
official
Rubsian
newspaper1,
IzVcstla,
comments
that
the
voting
will
be
considered
the
first
test
of
whether
Finland
has
broken
completely
with
her"
anti-Soviet
past.
The
premier
or
tmiana
nas
gone
on
record
as
favoring
cooperation
with
Itussla.
Bulletins
ATHLON
E
TO
WASHINGTON
OTTAWA
The
Governor
General
and
Princess
Alice
will
visit
Washhiglon
next
week,
arriving
at
the
While
House
Thuisday
for
a
three-day
stay
as
the
guests
of
President
and
Mrs.
Roosevelt.
GI'EENIIILL
PARK
INQUEST
VANCOUVER
A
coroner's
inquiry
into
the
death
of
five
men
on
the
freighter
Green-hill
Park,
which
exploded
and
burned
at
a
Vancouver
wharf,
said
Friday
that
the
men
"came
to
unnatural
deaths
as
a
result
of
injuries
sustained
as
a
result
of
burns
from
an
explosion
followed
by
fire."
Men
had
been
smoking
in
the
hold
prior
to
the
explosion
contrary
to
regulations.
TO
VISIT
ALBERTA
RANCH
NASSAU,
Bahamas
The
Duke
of
Windsor
has
disclosed
that
lie
and
his
Duchess
will
visit
the
United
States
next
month.
The
couple
will
visit
New
York
after
the
Duke
finishes
up
as
Governor
of
the
Bahamas.
Later
they
may
visit
his
ranch
at
High
River,
Alberta.
Being
Lost
By
Germans
Enemy
Casualties
Far
in
Excess
of
Those
or
AlUes
PARIS,
March
17
(CP)
Front
line
dispatches
said
today
that
American
Third
Army
troops
entered
Coblenz
after
an
amphibious
assault
in
boats
across
the
Moselle
River
near
its
confluence
with
the
Rhine.
German
broadcasts
declared
the
Americans
southeast
of
Coblenz
crossed
the
Nahe
River
at
Badkreuznach.
This
would
cut
off
the
northern
escape
route
at
Mainz
for
many
thousands
of
Germans
threatened
with
entrapment
in
the
huge
Saarland
triangle.
Berlin
said
that
the
breakthrough,
by
concentrated
Any
erican
tank
forces
made
."this
sector
of
the
western
front
completely
fluid."
PARIS,
March
IT
Oj
In
west
ern
Europe,
two
American
armies
are
tearlng-loose
Hitler's
lalter-Ing
hold
on
Germany's
rid
raar
Basin.
Both
armies,
the
American
Third
and
Seventh,
are
herding
elements
of
two
German
armies
into
a
triangle
between
the
Moselle
and
Rhine
rivers.
One
of
the
German
armies
In
the
triangle
is
fighting
stubbornly
to
hold
oil
an
American
assault
that
has
overwhelmed
the
old
French
fortress
of
Bitchc.
To
the
north,
the
American
First
Army
has
plunged
to
within-
three
rmllcs
of
opciv
plain
cruntry
af
tef(cuUing
across
1
ereat
Ru
h
r
suDerhishway
'at
There
is
no
report
of
major
activity
on
the
Canadian
Army
sector
at
the
northern
end
of
the
front.
The
Canadian
First
and
United
States
Ninth
Armies
killed
or
wounded
at
least
6Q,000
Germans
and
captured
3,(Ka
others
In
their
recent
combined
drive
to
clear
the
section
west
of
the
Rhine
between
Emmerich
and
'Neuss.
Allied
losses
in
the
same
drive
were
less
than
a
fifth
of
the
enemy's.
DISAPPROVAL
EXPRESSED
Labor
Progressive
Party
Opposed
to
Racial
Discrimination
Disapproval
was
voiced
by
members
of
the
local
Labor
Progressive
party
at
their
regular
meeting
Thursday
evening
of
the
policy
of
racial
discrimination
followed
toy
several
Prince
Rupert
restaurants.
It
was
brought
to
the
attention
of
Uie
club
that
at
least
two
cafes
display
signs
calling
attention
to
the
fact
that
they
employ
white
help
only.
Hie
members
were
unanimous
In
expressing
the
opinion
that
adver
tisements
concerning
the
em
ployees
of
such
establishments
should
.be
restricted
to
their
qualifications
to
do
the
work
for
which
they
were
hired.
It
was
felt
that
the
color
of
a
cook's
skin
is
no
guarantee
that
he
Is
a
good
cook.
Speakers
pointed
out
that
in
the
present
mighty
war
against
Fascism
peoples
of
all
colors
and
races
were
fighting
side
by
side
to
expunge
completely
from
the
world
the
very
idea
of
racial
superiority
which
had
been
used
by
reactionary
forces
to
justify
their
assault
on
their
neighbors.
Particular
mention
was
made
of
the
gallant
struggle
which
the
Chinese
people
had
waged
for
seve,n
years
against
the
common
enemy,
the
Japs.
The
club
was
Indignant
that,
by
Inference,
the
capability
of
the
Chinese
should
toe
questioned
merely
be
cause
they
w
ere
not
whites.
Resolutions
were
passed
calling
upon
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
to
tell
the
owntrs
of
these
cafes
that
they
resent
the
displaying
of
,lgns
such
as
"White
Help
Only"
and
"White
Cooks
Employed
Here."