ally
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Monday,
June
18,
1945
ibllshed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-y
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
ml
ted,
Thlrtt
'Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
'
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
r
Month
65
Per
Year
7
00
-
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Tear
M.OO
MEMBER
A.B.C.
landling
the
Germans
.
.
.
There
have
been
reporcs
that
the
tussians
were
fraternizing
with
the
rermans
and
letting
them
have
con-srtsand
entertainments.
On
their
ide,
the
Russians
have
been
having
rouble
understanding
the
"Flens-urg
Government"
and
the
hand-haking
with"
German
generals.
Mos-ow
may
have
heard
also
that
Brit-jh
and
American
authorities
are
aying
that
German
industry
must
e
rehabilitated
even
before
'rench,
Belgian,
Dutch,
Norwegian
r
Greek
industry.
It
would
be
unfortunate
if
the
lilies
began
competing
either
in
jniency
or
harshness.
But
some
dif-erences
in
the
zones
will
be
inevi-able.
The
wise
course
will
be
to
get
s
much
co-ordination
as
possible
nd
then
as
rhuch
tolerance
and
mu-ual
understanding
of
natural
and
egitimate
differences.
It
is
safe
to
say
that
the
Western
Allies
need
have
little
fear
that
the
Russians
are
going
to
be
too
"soft"
not
the
Russians
who
suffered
iirect
invasion
and
despoilation
of
so
much
of
their
country.
The
British
and
American
peoples
will
better
exercise
their
concern
in
watching
that
their
own
officials
deal
firmly,
justly,
and
practically
with
Germany.
The
Merchant
Navy
.
.
.
The
welfare
of
our
merchant
seamen
is
something
that
should
give
deep
concern
at
all
times.
The
war
has
brought
sea-going
activity
into
greater
prominence
but
in
times
of
peace
we
should
also
be
alive
to
the
fact
that,
day
after
day,
through
fair
weather
or
foul,
in
season
and
out
of
season,
freighters
and
coastal
tramps,
flying
the
old
red
"duster,"
carry
on,
thus
enabling
folks
ashore
Th
LOAFER
COAT
Just
the
thing
for
casual
wear
.
.
.
for
sport,
outings,
or
just
'lolling'
around.
In,
two-tone
shades
.
.
.
In
varied
combinations.
65
TAXI
Jack
Caron
ARCHITECTURAL
SERVICE
House
Plans
and
Alterations
Store
and
Store
Front
Remodelling
PHONE
BLACK
9G9
to
work
and
live
in
relative
comfort
and
luxury.
Without
the
capacity
for
endurance
of
their
crews,
and
their
willingness
to
face
the
natural
hazards
of
the
sea,
there
could
be
no
prosperity
in
the
material
sense
and,
certainly,
our
standard
of
living
would
be
seriously
affected.
Our
merchant
seamen
have
done
a
magnificent
job
during
these
war
years.
The
risks
were
great;
the
losses
have
been
heavy
but
unfailingly
they
carried
on.
We
hope
that
from
a
national
point
of
view
some
recognition
will
be
shown,
even
beyond
the
granting
of
a
war
service
medal.
Certainly,
we
hope
.public
interest
in
the
welfare
of
the
personnel
of
this
great
service,
our
merchant
navy,
will
not
be
allowed
to
die
down
after
the
war
is
ended.
Rev.
E.
W.
Scott
.
.
.'
The
impending
departure
of
the
Rev.
E.
W.
Scott
from
Prince
Rupert
where
he
has
been
rector
of
St.
Peter's
Church,
Seal
Cove,
during
the
war
years,
is
a
circumstance
which
many
people
will
regret.
A
young
man
of
great
energy,
he
has
taken
a
responsible
part
in
the
leadership
of
young
people
in
the
city
at
a
time
when
such
leadership
was
of
premium
value.
In
addition
to
his
regular
church
duties,
Rev.
Mr.
Scott
found
time
to
be
chaplain
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Corps
of
Sea
Cadets,
president
of
the
Parent-Teachers'
Association
and
an
active
guide
and
leader
in
innumerable
other
activities
directly
concerning
youth.
Not
the
least
of
these
was
his
vigorous
leadership
of
the
Anglican
Young
Peoples'
Association.
Among
the
first
to
recognize
that
parental
and
community
preoccupation
with
the
war,
coupled
with
the
inherent
confusion
of
wartime
living,
was
leading
to
a
condition
where
many
young
people
were
not
getting
proper
guidance
in
their
leisure
time,
Rev.
Mr.
Scott
strove
mightily
to
offset
that
trend.
His
work
was
a
dynamic
blend
of
vigor
and
ideals.
His
many
friends
here
will
wish'
him
success
in
his
new
work
as
director
of
the
Student,
Christian
movement
at
the
University
of
friced
at
$10.00
'THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
Murray
Oliver
CHIMNEY
SWEEPINQ
OIL
BURNERS
CLEANED
AND
REPAIRED
New
equipment
and
help
assure
you
of
a
clean
Job
Phone
Black
735
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
Whiff
lets
From
The
Waterfront
Thirty-seven
halibut
boats
landed
fish
at
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
and
their
total
of
556,-500
pounds
almost
swamped
fish
buyers.
The
closing
of
Area
Two
on
Friday
night
sent
all
boats
In
the
area
scurrying
to
Dort
with
their
catches,
making
Saturday's
landing
the
largest
of
all
days
of
the
season.
Saturday's
landings
brought
to
7,347(000
pounds
the
total
from
Area
Two
this
season.
Only
one
American
vessel
ar
rived
here
Saturday.
The
Bonanza
brought
In
32,000
pounds.
i
Packers
experienced
difficulty
because
practically
all
the
fish
were
earmarked
for
freezing
under
the
'federal
government
or
der
which
requires
that
half
of
the
total
landings
must
be
frozen.
During
the
season
local
freezing
plants
worklns
at
cap
acity
were
unable
to
freeze
half
the
incoming
fish,
so
those
which
arrived
Saturday
are
practically
all
destined
for
freezing.
CLIPPER'S
CLOSE
CALL
GREENHITHE;
Kent,
England
0)
The
famous
old
clipper
ship
Cutty
Sark,
now
used
as
a
train
ing
ship
by
cadets
of
the
Thames
Nautical
College,
was
nearly
destroyed
by
a
flying
bomb,
It
was
disclosed
recenUy.
.The
bomb
swerved,
however,
arid
did
damage.
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps
and
comfort
no
NO
DOCTOR
AVAILABLE
Difficulty
in
Obtaining:
Successor
to
Dr.
Knipe,
Director
Of
Public
Health
Unit
The
Prince
Rupert
and
District
Union.
Board
of
Health
.has
so
far
been
unable
to
obtain
the
services
of
a
full-time
health
officer
to
fill
the
vacancy
which
occurred
through
the
resignation
of
Dr.
R,
O.
Knlpe.
The
assistance
of
Dr.
O.
F.
Amyot,
provincial
health
officer,
has
been
sought
and
word
Tvas
received
from
him
to
the
effect
that
he
is
contacting
eastern
authorities
with
the
aim
of
obtaining
a
suitable
man.
-
If
no
one
should
become
available
by
July
31,
the
Union
Board
has
made
'tentative
arrangements
for
a
part-time
service.
NORTHERN
MEN
ARE
DECORATED
A
supplementary
list
of
decora
ted
personnel
of
the
Royal
Canadian.
Air
Force
includes
the
names
of
Pilot
Orricer
J.
V.
Bou-zek
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Flight
Lieutenant
R.
L.
Simpson
of
Skldegate.
The
former
has
been
awarded
the
Distinguished
Fly-lug
Cross
and
the
latter
has
been
mentioned
in
dispatches.
FORMOSA'S
FOOD
CROPS
He
main
agricultural
crops
of
Formosa
are
cane
sugar
and
rice.
An
airy,
ankle-fiatterlng
addition
to
your
summer
wardrobe.
In
velvety
black
suede;
D'orsay
cut
for
style
KIN
OF
BRITISH
ROYALTY
FREED
Lieut,
Carl
Blbers
(right)
of
San
Antonio,
Texas,
chat
with
relatives
of
the
King
and
!
Queen,
who
were
released
from
a
prison
camp
in
the
Tyrolean
Alps
by
American
Seventh
Army.
The
Britishers
are
captain
!
the
master
of
Elphlnstone,
nephew
of
the
Queen
(left),
and
J
Lord
George
Henry
Lascelles
(centre),
nephew
of
the
King.
FOSTER
COMMUNITY
SPIRIT
I
BUCKINGHAM,
England
P)
Th
be:
',
war
memorial
will
be
the
erection
of
a
club
or
public
hall
in
every
village,
In
the
opinion
of
Buckinghamshire
women's
institutes.
NAZI
QUARTERS
IN
SAXONY
Plauen
was
the
first
Nazi
party
centre
in
Saxony.
The
Hebrew
University
was
formally
opened
at
Palestine
in
1025.
HOW
CAN
I
?
?
?
By
ANNE
ASHLEY
Q.
How
can
I
keep
parsley
all
winter?
A.
If
a
good
sized
flower
pot
1.
kept
filled
with
growing
parsley
in
the
kitchen
during
the
winter
months,
it
will
always
be
ready
and
convenient
for
seasoning
and
garnishing
Q.
How
can
I
make
the
step-ladder
safer?
i
n.,
maA.i;
mc
aurjj-iauuer
salt
er
by
fastening
rubber
or'
fell
'
pads
to
the
feet
of
the
ladder,
;
and
also
strips
of
rubber
to
the
steps.
;
Q.
How
can
I
avoid
having
soggy
pie
crusts?
A.
The
bottom
crust
of
a
pie
will
not
absorb
the
Juice
of
the
fruit
if
It
is
brushed
with
flour
or
the
white
of
an
egg.
,
More
Babies
Die
Than
Soldiers
Since
war
began
two
babies
have
died
for
every
grown-up
Canadian
killed
In
trie
war.
The
figures:
"4,000
babies
dead
In
the
last
five
years;
37,000
war
dead.
Ana
an
the
oabies
less
than
a
year
old.
According
to
Dr.
Ernest
Couture
of
the
Department
of
National
Health
and
Welfare,
'V
1
n
'one
hard
battle
yet
to
be
fought
against
Infant
mort
ality,
and
proper
medlcal'care
for
both
mother
and
child
is
the
first
big
step
to
b3
taken
to
win
that
battle.
The
Incident
.
.
.
A
year
or
two
back,
a
crowd
of
hundreds
of
people
gathered
around
a
dock
and
along
the
shoreline
of
a
Pacific
coast
port,
awaiting
the
arrival
of
one
of
the
world's
largest
ocean
liners,
the
Queen
Elizabeth
.
.
.
The
name
of
the
vessel
and
the
time
of
arrival
were-an
official
secret
1
How
did
they
know?
There
can
be
only
one
answer:
SOMEBODY
TALKED
1
This
was
valuable
information
for
the
enemy
which
could
have
resulted
in
disaster
loss
of
many
lives,
loss
of
a
great
ship.
Any
information
whatsoever
about
the
movements
of
ships,
planes,'
men
and
materials
is
a
military
secret.
If
you
have
such
information,
whether
it
seems
important
to
you
or
not,'
DON'T.
TALK
ABOUT
IT!
Enemy
agents
are
everywhere!
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