Da!
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Tuesday,
May
22,
1945
nibllshed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newi
limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNJER.
Managing
Editor.
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Mr1,
Applewhaite'
s
Debut
.
.
.
:E,
T.
Applewhaite,
the
Liberal
candidate
for
Skeena
in
the
federal
election,
made
his
debut
on
the
public
political
platform
in.
Prince
Rupert
and
the
people
who
heard
him
last
night
political
color
notwithstandingwill
probably
agree
that
heimade
a
favorable
impression.
He
displayed
an
air
of
sincerity
in
a
brief
talk
and
was
clear
cut
enough'
in
the
few
matters
that
he
was
able
to
discuss.
When
a
couple
of
C,C.F.
disturbers
interjected
upon
him
he
was
cool
and
held
to
the
point
he
wqs
making
in
regard
to
the
central
control
cabal
of
the
Socialist
party
over
its
members
and
all
their
actions.
We
shall
look
forward,
to
hearing
mure
from
Mr.
Applewhaite
in
whom
the
Liberals
of
Skeena
appear
to
have
a
very
likely
candidate
in
support
of
the
Party
and
government
for
which
Tom
Reid,
the
fighting
Scotsman
from
New
Westminster
and
principal
speaker,
made
out
an
able
case.
X
C.C.F.
anathemae
dictatorship
at
home
and
abrqad
and
the
Japanese
question,
If
It
wasn't
for
these,
how
simple
the"
Socialistic
Utopia
would
be?
Parting
of
Political
Ways
.
.
.
Victory
in
Europe
has
not
been
long
in
producing
a
parting
of
the
ways
as
far
as
the
government
pf
Britain'
is
concerned.
The
British
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
Labor
Party
has
decided
that
the
time
has
come
for
it
to
go
on
its
own,
terminating
the
wartime
alliance
which
produced
the
national
government.
This
is
the
Labor
party's
answer
to
Mr.
Churchill's
proposal
that
his
national
government
should
see
the
war
with
Japan
through
before
it
relinquishes
office.
It
would
not
be
characteristically
Churchillian
to
permit
a
situation
like
this
to
continue
for
long
so
a
speedy
move
by
the
Prime
Minister
under
the
circumstances
may
be
anticipated.
It
has
been
already
suggested
that
this
may
come
in
the
way
of
an
early
dissolution
of
Parliament,
the
formation
of
a
new
government
consisting
of
Conservatives
and
stoch
of
the
Prime
Minister's
present
Labor
colleagues
as
may
choose
to
stay
with
him
and
the
calling
of
a
general
electiqn
in
the
near
future.
At
this
distance
it
might
have
seemed
desirable
to
us
for
the
National
Government
to
have
continued
until
after
the
war
is
really
finished
with
the
defeat
of
Japan.
However,
ten
years
is
a
longtime
for
any
democratic
country
tp
gq
without
a
man?
date.
The
British
Labor
Party
may
have
some
justification
in
now
asking
for
an
expression
as
to
what
kiwi
of
a
government
Britain
is
to
have
in
the
now
drawing
era
of
peace.
Issues
involved
are
almost
entirely
in
theidomestic
sphere.
A,
general
election
in
Britain,
even
the
accession
of
'
a
bor
government,
could
hardly
haVo
any
major
effect
on
foreign
policy.
Indeed
it
might
even
facilitate
the
solution
of
some
of
the
different
international
problems
which
a'-e
already
loQrnjnfj
up
in
the
world's
councils.
It
looks
like
the
war
is
almost
over
when
rats,
and
unmarried
mothers
are
he
major
topics
of
consideration
for
a
pleasant
summer
evening's
council
r
The
Best
in
Sports
We
a
r
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2IJ4
'MUSIC,
MUSKEG'
MADE
BIG
HIT
Pete
Wambach's
Opus
Meets
With
Approval
at
Seal
Coye
Norman's
sentimental
ballads
stilling
the
audience.
The
excellent
performances
of
the
supporting
cast-r-Qpl.
Walter
Roberts.
gt.
BUI
McBrlde,
Pfc.
Johnny
Clzmas,
Cpl.
Cecil
Frey,
Pte.
Tex
Fenske
(Canadian
soldier),
pfc.
Jack
Fisher,
Pfc.
Harry
Parker,
Alice
Clapp,
Steve
Slonski,
and
accompanist,
Frank
Mansell
contributed
lqrgely
the
success
of
the
show.
CANADA
(Continued
from
Page
1)
H
was
right
for
him
to
'Vay
tribute
to
Olof
Hanson
that
whom,
he
said,
there
had
been
no
finer
citizen
or
Member
of
Parliament
at
Ottawa.
Rfjrlr
In
1040.
Mr.
Reld
said
ed
and
Jed
in
a
remarkably
good
Job.
Man
for
man
there
was
no
nation
which
had
surpassed
It
Tten
why
all
the
criticism
from,
those
who,
in
stead
of
assisting
in
that
war
effort,
had
actually
endeavoured
tq
deter
it?
wno
couia
pouu
tq
graft
pr
misdoing?
"But
what
about
profits?"
came
a
question
from
the
audience.
"I'm
glad
ta
hear
a
question
like
that,"
retorted
Mr.
jteid.
"I'd
like
to
know
myself
how
anyone
could
beat
Mr.
ilsley
and
make
profits.
f
anyone
knows
of
any
mil
-jionalrcs
coining
out
of
this
war,
I
would
very
much
like
to
know
who
they
were
so
I
could
have
a
check-up
made
pn
them."
As
for
Canada's
fiscal
record
in
war.
Mr.
Reid
alluded
tp
the.
billion
dollars
given
putright
to
Hriiain
ana
me
Dimon
aonarsi
worth
of
goods
and
materials
njade
available
for
It
to
drawi
upon.
i
"We
did
not
ask
Britain,'
fighting
the
enemy
alone
when
!
tjie
credits
were
made,
about
!
repayment,"
said
the
speaker,
"but
v.e
have
taken
steps
where-
,
by
Great
Britain
and
other
countries
will
purchase
after
the
'
war
the
goods
we
have
in
abundance
and
which
v?
jU
!
''vr
i
be
able
to
consume
ourt'elvcs."
It
was
true
that
Canadas
debt
had
trebled
since
1939
but
97
percent
of
fht
debt
wa.
held
by
the
people
of
Canada
themselves
who
had
bought
nine
pillion
dollars
wuth
of
war
.securities
for
which
they
received
;
$297,000,000
a
year
in
Intel
e
l.
Here
was
a
revolving
fur.d
of
'purchasing
power,
for
after
the
I
Mr.
Reid
referred
to
theibana
dian
price
control
system
which
had
held
down
the
increase
in
I
th
ookt
nf
livuiir
lu
18
nprceni-
'
Pete
Wambach;q
opus,
'-'Music
a
price
control
system
whlch
end
A!keg,"
tS,o-act,
seven-
had
received
the
plaudiq
vi
all
scentf
musical
comedy,
opened
tne
pations
of
the
world
and
at
Seal
Cove
last,
night
before
nacj
been
copjcd
by
many.
a
packed
house
of
airmen
and
,
As
for
the
COnscriDtlon
Issue
their
guests
which
was
npt
about
which
so
much
had
been
hesitant
in
expressing
Its
ap-eardi
eVery
party
had
promised
preclatton.
The
show
is
schedul-
.
ihf
min
pwiirm
nnt
tA
im.
ed
to
Dlay
Acropolis
Hill
Wed
'
iin
,
nesday,
Port
Edward
Thursday,
service.
At
no
time
could
con-and
the
YMCA
Friday.
It-rlption
have
won
the
approval
Fpm
the
ppening
curtain
at
of
Parliament.
Then
why
blame
8:00
to
the
finale
at
9:45,
the
Mackenzie
King
for
not
imposing
audience
enthusiastically
ac-'
conscr)pUon
by
bludgeoning
the
cepted
the
witty
dialogue
and
representatives
of
the
people?
sparkling
tunes
with
rounds
of
t-sometirrfe
this
whole
consciip-applause.
The
comedy
roles
of
Uon
stoiy
may
have
to
be
told
ssgt.
Tommy
Walton
and
and
lt
may
not
be
so
Helen
MarehUdon
were
the
highlights
.
of
the
prqductlon.
!
No
Central
Rot
Hfirrv
Wnfmnn
nnl
Tn
'
fVnlrp
itftP.
i
unwa
A
4U4
uiiu
u
u
i
-
"
-
-
Murray
Sykeg
played
the
romantic
leads
to
perfection
with
1
Mr.
Reld
ws
alluding
tl"thc
CC.F.
when
he
assurred
the
audience
that
Liberal
members
werp
responsible
only
to'
the
people
of
their
riding
and
cpuld
not
be
coerced
In
their
actions
either
by
a
party
or
a
government.
Liberals
promised
service
pnjy
to
the
people
not
tq
a
party
executive.
"Yes,
we
have
voted
In
Parliament
against
6hr
own
party.
Try
that
with
some
to
of
the
other
parties,
which
I
peed
not
rnention,
and
sec
how
The
action
of
the
play
Is
long
you
would
last."
centred
on
Acropolis
Hill,
the
Turning
to
the
government's
Boston
Cafe
and
the
Stedman
1
past-war
plans,
Mi.
Reld
refer-Hotel
lp
Ketchikan.
!
red
to
the
fif
teen-point
rehabill-
The
overture
was
played
bytatlpn
scheme
for
wrvicc
men
the
Acropolis
Hill
Past
Band
and
women.
under
the
direction
of
Sgt.
John
As
for
unemployment,
the
Stroessler
and
Included
a
special
1
blunders
of
1933
would
never
be
arrangement
of
the
hit
scngs
of
repeated.
Never
again
would
a
the
show,
finance
minister
be
able
to
stand
Following
the
final
curtain,!
up
In
Parliament
and
ask
where
the
audience
thouted
their
de-
was
the
monev
comint?
from'
to
mands
for
the
author.
Director
Pete
Wambach,
tired,
hair
tousled,
slowly
climbed
the
stage,
obviously
happy
at
the
way
his
show
had
been
received.
For
the
first
time,
Wambach
was
at
loss
for
words.
All
he
could
say
was
a
humble
"thank
vou."
hla
pride
and
appreciation
for
tho
excellent
work
of
the
cast,
the
line
job
of
the
producer,
Frank
Flpnerty,
USO
Director,
and
the
prop-men,
Sgt.
Larry
Rounds,
Pfci
Irv
Raddltz,
and
Pfc.
John
Dqnchak.
FL.
R.
W.
Peel,
of
Edmonton,
Alta.,
representing
the
Officers
and
men
at
Sea
Cove,
thanked
reie
wambach
and
cast
for
a
fine
evening
of
entertainment.
Later,
the
cast
were
gueats
or
FL.
Peel
at
the
Officers
Mess.
I
,
SYNTHETJO
CAMPHOR
Synthetic
camphor,
which
Is
almost
Identical
with
natural
camphor,
Is
prepared
'from
turpentine
oil
provide
Jobs
and
security
for
the
people.
"The
war
has
taught
us
many
lessons
and..not
the
least
of
these
has
been
In
regard
to
money."
The
country
had
been
surveyed
with
a
view
to
providing
employ
ment
for
four
million
persons
after
the
war
and
a
scheme
&ct
up
to
meet
that
number.
Distribution
of
$250,000,000
per
year
ft
family
allowances
would
be
of
direct
benefit
to
every
Here
to
serve
the
public
YORK
CONSTRUCTION
llidldinil,
Material,
Estimates
General
Building
Nothing
too
big
or
too
small
PHONE
BLACK
884
less
than
question.
Mr.
Reld
told
how
Brl-
turn
me
out
after
I
become
the
lamiy
family
nerson
person
rcccivuig
receiving
it
w.
,mhr
haH
In-
iiomlnp
nfl
JthwIrwrmlA
.nf.K.
$3,000
per
year.
Only
the
provinces
had
prevented
the
federal
government
from
Implementing
a
more
beneficial
old
age
pension
and
health
Insurance
scheme.
I
The
National
Housing
Act
hud
.been
amended
ta
take
care
of
in
fifteen
years.
Veterans
who
went
on
the
land
would
have
a
straight
gift
of
$23G0
toward
a
$G0OO
farm
and
security
was
provided
for
them
by
a
price
(lopf
scheme
and
the
undertaking
of
government
to
buy
all
surplus
products.
The
same'
price
floor
scheme
was
provided
also
for
fishermen
in
the
marketing
of
their
"The
future
wil
have
nianv
problems
international
.and
local
but
nere
m
Canada
you
have
a
government
which
has
already
taken
steps
l
bee
that
the
betterment
of
the
Canadian
people
is
assured,"
concluded
Mr.
(Kid.
"This
is
lvl.al
uc
have
done,
nut
what
we
are
niert'Iy
talking
about
doing,
and
that
is
why
we
fume
to
you
and
ask
that
you
support
and
return
the
Liberal
candidate
in
the
election
on
June
11."
Speaking
of
the
si
No
fewer
than
94
owf
of
every
hundred
etlabllth-mcnlt
in
the
manufacturing,
wholesale,
retail
and
tervicet
fields
are
small,
employing
lets
than
IS
people.
Together
they
employ
37
of
all
the
workers
engaged
in
these
classes
of
business.
(From
1941
census)
slsted
on
a
policy
of
nothing
less
district."
I
f
J
v
f
$11
I
than
removal
of
Japanese
from
No
government
in
the
world
the
country.
The
only
hope
for
had
made
more
comprehensive
settlement
of
this
Jap
matwr
plans
for
the
re-establishment
along
the
desired
lines
was
the
of
the
service
men
on
their
re-return
of
Liberal
members
from
turn
frcm
war.
Mr.
Applewhite,
British
Columbia,
Certainly
however,
appealed
to
the
peoDls
noihln?
could
ta
expected
from
to
welcome
heme
'the
returned
the
Mackenzie
King
government
every
community
In
Jj
the
C.C.P.
who
would
go
so
far
as
,
men
.extending
a
helpful,
cheer
had
been
elected
to
carry
out
or
nome
ouuums
A
$100,000,000
the
war.
Now
that
government
fund
was
sei
asiae.
a
survey
could
come
before
the
people
shewed
$55O,0CO
new
homes
nnrf
n
or
where
It
had
failed
in
would
be
needed
In
Canada.
carryjng
out
the
war.
The
fact
j
For
$21.50
per.
month
It
would
was
that
Canada
had
been
guid-
i
be
possible
to
own
a
$4000
home
to
give
them
the
franchl?.
The
Iful
and
patlpnt
consideration
net
next
thing
they
might
be
sitting
in
Parliament.
Mr-
Reld
charged
the
C.C.F.
with
bringing
the
Japanese
question
into
the
political
field
by
advocating
the
extension
of
franchise
to
them.
Mr.
Applewhaite
Also
Heard
E.
T.
Apphwhalte,
the
LiUeral
candidate,
said,
If
he
could
be
Uirej-quarltcs
as
good
a
member
as
had
been
Olof
Hanson,
he
would
think
h:
had
net
done
too
bad
a
jcA
In
qffarlng
himself
as
candidate,
he
appealed
i
two
major
grounds:
rst,
his.
personal
worthipess.
to
be
yhe
representative
of
the
peqpjp
of
the
district.
Second,
h
support
of
a
Ltb-sraj
administration
pf
the
cqun-try-
Mr.
Ar'plewhalte
criticised
the
C.C.F.
not
beJn?
a
responsible
and
democratic
party
as,
long
as
Its
members
and
lhair
actons,
were
controlled
by
a
central
executive
or
Inner
clrcje
rather
than
bv
th5
DeoDle
of
the
rid-
v
r
.
(
r
.
4nOs
sfrrarrcr1
,Tf
ie
Hlfflkrfrrit
iwith,
Liberals.
Nqt
eyen
the
tlonal
Liberal
Federation
could
or.iy
in
the
enthusiasm
of
ths
home
coming
-but
In
the
years
beyond-
The
Liberal
candidate
made
his
stand
on
the
Japanese
qius?
lion
clear
their
exclusion
from
the
coastal
region
of
British
Columbia
and.
insofar
as
feasible,
th
deportation
of
all
pecple
cf
the
Japanese
racp.
"I
will
vote
against
any
government
which
I
does
ncact
along
these
Unes,"
he
premttid.
Olof
Ilaiuon
Brief
Speaker
Olof
llanspn
?poke
briefly.
Ha
premised
hjp
assistance
tp
this,
district
wherever
passible
even
I'
he
wa';
nq
livr.ger
m-'mljir-
He
had
no
intention
of
quitting
the
north.
Ths
retiring
member
read
from
a
le
t
r
Uzin
an
Army
officer
in
Germany
who
said
that
he
could
tee
no
ohy?t
party
than
tha
Lib
erals
teoau$
of
t)ielr
able
and
efficient
wvic.
Ths
LYjerals
wsre
bound
to
30
back
Into
office
at
Ottawa
and
Skwva
coud
nql
if
ird
'j
be
In
cflfCiitlop.
v'.
a
tlr,.t:
vUen
all
i'sslatapcp
wouH
bs
needed
Jn
the
deYPtopmpt
t
of
iho
rca.
ISN'T
SO
SMALL!
SPONSORED
Ordinarily
one
Canadian
in
every
sU
gainfully
employed,
earns
his
livelihood,
in
a
"small
business."
It
may
be
a
farm,
a
store
or
a
lumber
yard;
an
architect's
office
or
a
servicestation.Takentogcthcr.thcscindjvj'dual
enterprises
provide
a
very
substantial
part
of
Canada's
total
jobs
must
continue
to
do
so
after
the
war.
During
the
years
ahead
many
peopje
who
dropped
small
business
for
war
reasons
will
want
to
return
to
their
accustomed
or
mr-ways
of
making
a
living.
Thus
old
businesses
will
be
revived.
Many
pew
ones
will
be
started
by
returned
men
and
people
now
in
war
industries.
The
new
Industrial
Development
Bank
and
the
commercial
banks,
together,
afford
assurance
that
no
sound
credit
rcquirer
ment
need
be
left
unserved
in
the
field
of
small
business.
As
SUch
businesses
grow,
they
create
additional
job
openings;
that
has
been
the
pattern
of
Canadian
enterprises.
Most
large
companies
began
in
a
small
way,
And
practically
all
could
name
some
bank
which
played
a
part
in
their
growth
by
providing
the
loans
tliey
needed
to
finance
their
day-to-day
operations.
Your
bank
Stands
ready
to
serve
businesses,
small
or
large,
well
established
or
just
starting
out,
Banks,
do
not
initiate
such
businesses
-r
but
they
do
furnish
necessary
working
capital
and
many
other
forfns
of
banking
SPfvJce,
b
y
YOUR
BANK