Dally
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Saturday,
March
24.
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
-
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
Sfrt
Month
-Per
Year
'-MBy
Jtfall.tper
month
''
rPer
Year,-
.40
$4.00
I
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
Chiropractic!
If
nerves
doubly
so!
'
Smith
Block
Green
995
MEMBER
A3
C.
The
Bombing
of
Japan
.
.
.
Some
four
years
ago
when
the
first
foreign
planes
flew
over
Japan,
they
dropped
propaganda
leaflets
to
the
Japanese
people,
pointing
out
to
them
the
.
folly
,of
war
and
the
cruelty
of
their
.
"sons
and
brothers
in
the
battle
on
the
vAsiaffe
mainland.
The
planes
were
Chinese1
and
the
fact
that
they
carried
leaf
letC
'instead
of
bombs
was
noted
widely
in
the
world's
press
though
none
rose
to
declare
that
the
action
would
in
any
way
hasten
victory
as
would
have
a
broadside
of
blockbusters.
Today
the
military
bombing
of
Japan
has
become
a
reality
and
the
world
now
leans
back
and
asks
itself
how
and
how
long
the
Japanese
can
take
it.
This
is
a
fair
question
and
though
even
the
military
don't
know
the
answer,
some
factors
are
clear
to
anyone.
In
the
first
place,
Japan
is
in
a
different
situation
from
Germany
when
the
Allies
began
bombing
the
Reich
in
force.
Germany
had
air
superiority,
she
had
the
advantage
of
poising
the
threat
of
invasion
on
Britain,
whence
came
the
bombs
at
her
vitals,
so
part
of
the
RAF
had
to
stand
by
for
possible
defense
action
Japan
has
no
visible
air
cover
and
her
anti-aircraft
firing
.
is
ineffective.
In
the
second
place,
two
things
have
been
demonstrated
by
air
power
in
this
war.
One
is
that
airplanes
do
not
occupy
territory
or
even
break
civilian
morale.
Fear
of
the
latter
was
the
dominant
line
of
thinking
done
before
this
war
bp
the
so-called
military
experts.
The
second
is
that
air
power
can
forestall
amphibious
invasion.
It
was
air
power
that
saved
Britain
from
German
occupation.
Knowing
this,
it
is
probable
the
Japs
are
saving
part
of
their
dwindling
air
force
for
the
expected
Allied
landing
attempt.
.
These
things
being
true,
tije
next
factor
is
to
know
at
what
time
the
Allies
concentrate
enough
air,
sea
and
land
power
at
any
one
point
to
make
a
landing
in
Japan.
And
if
such
a
concentration
cannot
be
made
soon,
then
certainly
the
thing
to
do
is
to
go
where
the
enemy
has
his
main
army,
China,
and
there
to
battle
with
him.
Seizure
of
Japan
will
not
be
like
invasion
of
Germany,
either.
The
Japanese
"mainland"
consists
of
four
majorjslands.
No
certain
one
of
these
can
contain
all
the
defending
forces,
or
theothers
would
be
left
undefended.
iTojjimove
defending
forces
from
one
to
another,
merely
because
the
Allies
had
landed
on
the
other
would
be
folly.
Thus
by
threatening
landings
on
UNITY
BEGINS
WITH
"U"
Ve
all
realize,
now,
that
we
mast
have
unity
between
the
United
Nations
if
we
are
to
win
this
war
and
prevent
.another.
But
do
we
realize
that
we
cannot
have
unity
bet
worn
the
nations
without
unity
within
them?
Unity
does
not
mean
that
we
must
all
think
alike.
It
does
mean
that
we
must
respect
the
thoughts
and
rights
of
others,
and
that
we
must
be
prepared
to
stick
together.
Unity,
like
charity,
begins
at
home!
What
you
and
I
say
over
the
back
fence
multiplied
by
what
all
Canadians
like
us
are
saying
that
is
public
opinion.
Are
we
personally
building
or
breaking
down
unity?
Do
we
like
to
pick
holes
in
our
fellow
citizens
who
go
to
different
churches,
belong
to
different
races,
believe
in
different
political
creeds?
Do
we
like
to
repeat
funny
(but
malicious)
stories
about
the
British,
the
Americans,
the
Russians
and
our
other
allies?
Ottawa,
Washington,
London,
Moscow
cannot
make
us
united
unless
we
truly
want
to
be.
Nations
are
groups
of
people-
-you
and
me
multiplied,
We.
are
a
democracy.
It's
up
to
us.
Unity
begins
with
"U."
"THE
MEN'S
STORE"
two
or
three
of
the
islands,
ve
may'
be
able
to
minimize
the
defending
force
where
the
main
landing
is
made.
Then
when
we
have
seized
some
ground
we
shall
be
able
to
provide
air
cover
for
invasion
of
the
other
islands.
This
air
cover
likewise
can
help
forestall
Jap
movements
from
one
island
to
the
other
for
defense
purposes,
though
the
waterways
are
narrow
and
not
hard
to
traverse.
.
We
do
not
expect
the
real
landing
in
Japan
for
some
months
but
there
well
may
be
a
"Dieppe"
type
of
experimental
raid
any
time,
now
that
air
power
has
moved
into
Japan's
backyard.
Before
the
greatest
military
operation
of
the
war
can
be
undertaken,
some
such
type
of
test
may
be
expected,
and
then
is
when
the
world
may
gain
some
indication
of
the
probable
length
of
the
war.
Ontario's
Botfibshell
.
.
.
Ontario,
which
has
ere
this
often
done
unusual
things
politically,
has
had
a
provincial
government
defeated
on
a
direct
want
of
confidence
issue
in
the
Legislature
and
Premier
George
Drew,
who
has
been
operating
with
a
minority
Progressive
-
Conservative
government,
will
takehis
challenge
for
a
mandate
to
the
people
at
an
early
election.
No
doubt,
it
would
be
desirable
for
Ontario
to
have
its
provincial
political
atmosphere
cleared
up
but
whether
a
provincial
election
thrown
into
the
midst
of
a
federal
campaign
will
do
so
is
something
that
is
much
to
be
doubted.
In
fact,
from
this
distance,
it
seems
that
it
might
have
been
in
the
better
interests
of
Canada's
greatest
province
if
such
a.
contest
could
have
been
staved
off
at
this
time.
Of
course,
there
have
leen
certain
political
difficulties
in
Ontario.
One
of
the
chief
has'been
Col.
Drew's
own
individualism
which
has
aroused
not
only
his
political
opponents
but
certain
sections
of
his
own
normal
party
support.
The
fact
that
he
chose
to
force
an
issue
in
the
face
of
obvious
defeat
was
just
an
illustration.
And,
of
course,
there
are
those
elements
in
the
Ontario
-Opposition
who
must
play
their
political
game
and
who
could
hardly
be
expected
not
to
rise
to
the
Premier's
own
challenge.
Winston
Churchill
might
be
al;le
to
make
a
jo
of
thpse
kjnd
of
challenges
"in
his
Parliament
but
George
Drew,
egotistical
as
he
may
be,
should
never
have
expected
he
could
get
away
with
it
in
Ontario-
where
they
always
take
their
politics
so
seriously.
With
Mitchell
Hepburn
"back
as
king
pin
of
the
Liberals
and
the
C.C.F.
now
a
factor
to
be
reckoned
with
there,
we
can
look
forward
to
a
political
dogfight
in
Ontario
which
will
possibly
eclipse
the
interest
in
the
more
important
federal
election
within
the
province
itself
and
will
command
attention
throughout
the
country.
And
what
will
nrobablv
come
nf
it
!
will
be
a
continuation
of
an
unsettled
'
ponucai
siuation
in
Ontario
-just
as
there
is
there
now.
GREEN
SPOT
TAXI
65
TAXI
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
sentence?
"He
said
therp
no
Divine
Creator."
2.
What
Is
the
correct
nunciation
of
"hamtar
this
was
pro-
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?.'
Colloguial,
Collos-al,
Collision,
collateral.
4.
What
does
the
word
"fictile"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
bpclnnlnfr
with
ef
that
means
"productive
of
the
effect
intended?"
Answers
1.
'
Say,
"He
said
there
is
no
Divine
Creator."
Express
In
the
present
tense
that
which
exists
permanently.
2.
Pronounce
hang-gar.
both
a's
as
In
ah,
prin-J
cipal
accent
on
first
syllable.
3.
Collossal.
4.
Moldable
Into
form
by
art;
relating
to
pottery,
tc.
"Fictile
earth
Is
more
fragile
than
crude
earth."
Bacon.
5.
Efficacious.
WIDESPREAD
PLANNING
About
50,000
civilians
in
England
were
employed
in
secret
projects
which
provided
harbors
for
the
Invasion
of
Ffance.
HEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
166
THIS
AND
THAT
"Hiya,
Pop
Theatre
Restaurant
Augments
War
Fundi
OTTAWA,
March
24
O
-
The
Capitol
Theatre
Tea
and
Lunch
Room
unique
war
work
assignment
of
the
Ottawa
Women's
Canadian
Club
h'as
turned
in
$52,000
to
the
club's
war
charities
fund
since
it
was
started
four
years
ago.
The
tea-room,
which
I"
specialize.;
ia
lunches
and
substantial
afternoon
teas,
was
set
up
on
the
theatre's
mezzanine
floor
to
raise
money
for
charities
and
also
to
help
relieve
noon-hour
congestion
in
Ottawa's
few
down-town
restaurants.
Members
of
the
club
take
turns
staffing
the
restaurant.
In
the
past
month
9.826
meals
were
served.
QUESTION
1.
PRINT
IN
BLOCK
LET
TERS
(LIKE
THIS)
the
names
of
your
children
under
16.
Write
out
the
month
of
birth,
then
give
day
and
year.
Write
name
of
place
where
each
child
was
born.
Complete
each
line
by
stating
your
relationship
to
child,
and
if
father
and
mother
are
applying,
fill
in
both
"relationship"
columns.
QUESTION
5.
Here
the
father
and
mother
must
both
sign
if
both
are
at
home.
Then
give
the
address
to
which
cheques
should
be
mailed.
PRINT
THIS
IN
BLOCK
TYPE
(LIKE
THIS)
under
both
signatures.
The
mother
should
not
sign
her
husband's
first
name.
She
should
sign
her
own
firsr
name,
such
as
Mrs.
Alice,
Mary,
Joan,
etc.
lllfMir
V
a
v.
.
.
,
,
,,
.
.
.
nv,wmc
ima!
ao
tnat
nobody
win
Denciit
Irom
hotn
Family
Allowances
and
a
full
income
tax
deduction
for
their
children,
the
income
tax
deductions
for
children
will
be
reduced
by
the
amount
received
from
Family
Allowances.
Parents,
therefore,
have
the
choice
of
claiming
or
not
claiming
Family
Allowances.
Those
uncertain
as
to
whether
or
not
they
will
benefit
are
dviscd
to
apply
for
the
Family
Allowance.
VuUhhtd
under
tfjt
authority
of
HON.
HOOK1
ClAXTOM,
Mlihler
sWAITMINI
Of
NATIONAL
HIAITH
AND
WIlfAM,
OJIAWA
YUGOSLAVIA
DEVASTATED
American
Woman
Aids
Croatian-born
Husband
in
Relief
Work
By
ADELAIDE
KERR
Associated
Press
Writer
NEW
YORK,
March
23
(J
Many
Yugoslav
families
of
four
and
five
have
only
one
garment
apiece,
says
Joyce
Balokovlc.
"In
the
terribly
devastated
region
along
the
Adriatic,
80,000
villages
have
been
wiped
off
the
map
and
you
can
walk
miles
and
see
nothing
but
ashes
and
burned
vil
lages."
t
r
Mrs.
lialokovic
Is
tne
American
wife
of
the
Croatian-born
violin
virtuoso,
who
is
now
an
American
citizen.
She
is
co-founder
with
him.
of
the
American
Committee
of
Yugoslav
Relief,
vice-chairman
of
the
committee's
woo
men's
division
and
a
prime
mover
in.
its
emergency
campaign.
"Naturally
we
tire
working
overtime
because
the
need
Is
so
;
terribly
great,"
she
said
in
her
New
York
apartment
Ing
the
East
River.
"Dr.
Ivan
bu-
inexpenslve
,
basic,
the
Yugoslav
premier,
and
Dr.
Stoyan
aavrllovic,
the
uncer
plete
want
of
clothing
and
boots.
Many
people
are
living
on
roou
and
grass.
Thousands
of
children
are
homeless
orphans,
wandering
over
the
countryside.
Thousandi
more
are
In'
imminent
danger
of
death.
"In
some
parts
of
the
country
there
seems
to
be
plenty
of
food,
but
the
transportation
system
has
been
pretty
well
wiped
out.
In
the
interior
there
Is
no
salt,
and
people
have
developed
goitre
and
terrible
teeth.
To
re::eve
the
situation,
peasant
women
have
carried
60
and
100-pound
sackb
of
salt
from
the
sea,
walking
barefoot
through
the.
enemy
lines
:na
the
Interior.
Tnose
wornc
are
among
Yugoslavia's
many
heroes."
Mrs.
Balokovlc
said
that,
to
date,
the
American
Committee
of
Yugoslav
Relief
had
collected
between
$800,000
ana
$900,000,
which
was
being
dispatched
In
the
form
of
medlcaj
supplies,
clothes
and
food.
Mrs.
Balokovlc
Is
a
slender,
brown-haired,
jrey-eyee
woman,
After
graduation
from
Barnard
College,
she
sang
for
a
;:me
on
the
Chatauqua
Circuit,
to
the
horror
of
her
mother
who
want
ed
her
to
be
a
missionary,
and
i
then
met
and
married
Balokovlc
secretary
of
state
for
foreign
al-
j
Since
then
the
has
ucoied
her
fairs,
have
cabled
us
about
th
existing
state
of
affairs.
"They
say
conditions
could
not
be
worse.
In
the
liberated
areas
along
the
Adriatic,
the
earth
has
been
seorched
by
Nazi
flame
throwers.
In
some
parts
of
the
country
there
Is
almost-a
corn-
self
to
helping
his
career.
One
the
Balokovics
sahed
lor
an
Australian
concert
tour
in
their
own
two-matted
srhooatr
anc
while
he
p':thtdvon'rtos
in
a
swivel
chair
rivlted
to
the
deck
she
navigated
the
vrsiei.
Uralghr
as
a
die
to
Sw.l-.
T.'
Mfts.
J'
M.
S.
IS
CHlRQPpJ
waiiace
Block
BRITlsl
COLUME
FINEST
SA
to
fill
in
your
FAMILY
ALLOWANCE
registration
form
Fvery
family
will
receive
through
the
mail
in
the
neitdayor
two,
i
Family
Allowance
Registration
Form.
Ytu
art
urn!
to
fill
in
thhjerm
immrJUttlj.
first
cheques
will
be
mailed
in
July,
I'M',
hut
only
to
those
eligible
famine
which
have
re-
turned
the
completed
form,
lou
ire
therefore
acting
in
the
best
intercut
of
your
children
when
you
fill
in
the
form
ami
return
it
immediately.
.
,-
Family
Allowances
are
being
paid
for
every
eligible
child
under
16
to
help
parents
in
the
raiting
of
their
children
to
htlppf
for
medical,
dental
and
nursing
services,
to
help
for
better
food,
clothing,
shelter,
and
to
attiit
in
equi
izing
opportunities
for
all
children.
Follow
the
instructions
below.
There
are
only
ma
questions
completing
the
form
will
take
oe!yiW
moments.
Do.it
as
soon
as
received
and
A.WI1
QtXSTIOjV.
If
you
do
not
recejve
a
form
through
die
mail,
rata
get
one
irom
tne
nearest
post
omce.
il
LiM'Ly
ALLovjuiT"1"
HtM"'
"
I
""u"
I
j---rn
f-
TT:,
'
t
tsys
l7Jizr;n
.
QUESTION
3.
If
only
one
person
has
signed
under
question
2,
suthere,,Ji
why
the
other
signature
cannot
be
given.
Give
full
details.
Jt
is
n
...
:.
...
i
.i
.
.r
i
i
r..
l,nur
lone.
io
ay
lamer
or
jwoincr
is
away
-state
wncre
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4,
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ond
7
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either
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or
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the
answer
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to
questions
4,
5
I
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name
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in
Hie
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ot
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,
:
living
with
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list
their
names,
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address
as
to
where
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m
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reason
and
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,
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can
be
visited.
If
the
answer
to
i
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YOU
AUC
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YOU
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