ii
N.
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ra-f.
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i
Dally
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
St
Thursday,
August
30,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily.
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
..Q-.Ai
HUNTER,
.Managing
Editor,
;.-
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
CUy
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Month
.
.'
.65
Per
Year
$7
00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
.'
Per
Year
j
tl.00
.
INCOME
TAX
.;.
Returns
'.Prepared
See
!:
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324;
2ncL
Ave.
Phone
88
ICEM3ER
A3
a
No
More
Self
-Sufficiency
.
.
.
'
Manufacture
of
all
British
Columbia's
logging,
mining
and
farming
equipment
within
this
province
is
one
of
-several
suggestions
which
were
advanced
at
a
reconversion
conference
held
Jn
Vancouver
with
a
view
tcflobking
into
the
situation
arising
:.
from
the
lay-offs
in
war
industries.
'-'Frank
Woodside,
manager
of
the
British
Columbia
and
Yukon
Cham-n'.V-
..j
.
ber
of
Mines,
said:
"We
are
bring-'
ing
in
stuff
from
all
parts
of
the
;
:
world
when
our
men
here
are
capable
of
manufacturing
anything
for
mines,
logging
or
farming."
All
of
which
smacks
of
the
idea
that
British
Columbia
could
be
self-.
:
.
contained
as
far
as
her
own
needs
are
concerned
and
yet
dispose
of
her
.goods
to
the
rest
of
the
world.
In
pother
words,1
British
Columbia
could
ell-to
the
world
but
buv
nothing
.from
the
world
which
is
exactly
;
:"the
process
that
all
nations
seem
to
""'".'.jilan'ori
pursuing
to
maintain
their
.v
'.'.'individual
prosperity.
""l".
'
'."
Of
course,
it
is
obvious
that,
if
...there
is
to
be
no
buying,
there
shall
be
no
selling.
If
each
nation
is
suf-
'
ficient
until
itself,
there
shall
be
no
..world
trade
and
that
idea
of
establishing
prosperity
either
nationally
or
-rhinternationally
will
have
been
ex-
'M
-
ploded.
.
i
..
i
mi..
L
C
LY.
-
LL
XI--1.
11112
xacu
ui
uie
jnuixer
is
tnat
possible
in
this
new
world
of
ours
'
-
with'
its
great
developments
in
transportation
and
communication.
The
.day
has
arrived
when
nations
cannot
live
unto
themselves
so
there
must
be
the
freest
exchange
of
croods
ll7r-:':arid
services
based
on
an
economic
iSystem
designed
to
make
available
those
goods
and
services
in
measure
to-
nrovide,
a
good
living
and
all
that
5'a''gbod
living
implies
for
every
per-
r.
-son
in
the
world.
"I
M
l
If
-The
time
may
still
seem
a
long
'
:
'way
off
before
such
a
state
of
affairs
may
become
a
reality
but
if
the
'
'
people
of
the
world
are
to
survive
"
ftfTmist
'"
some
day
come.
Scientific
rachfevements,
properly
harnessed
and
utilized,
should
speed
the
day.
T
"Meantime,
prosperity
of
one
sec-"(tjpji
of
thqvorld
at
the
expense
of
the
other
can
only
lead
to
discon-it
tent
and
aggrandizement
and
these
I
are
the
seeds
of
conflict
the
ele-'"'
ments
of
which
now
are
potent
with
the
means
of
universal
destruction.
A
Word
about
3
Servicemen...
Mffe
are
"Ready,
for
Actlort"
at
Watts
&
I
Nickerson'S"'
to
elve
you
the
best
and
ti
i
i
speediest
service
that
we
know
how.
Three
to
four
weeks'
Service
on
:
Special-Measure
Orders
with
L
?
your
Priority
Certificate.
s.
A
A
Word
to
Our
Civilian
Customers.
The
Armed
Forces
come
first
when
it
comes
to
suits.
We
are
endeavoring
to
fulfill
a
service
to
the
entire
community
but
ask
your
forebearance
if
we
are
ttrtableYto
supply
you
with
your
needs
as
and
when
you
want
'em.
THE
MEN'S
SHOP
Trained
Recreational
Leaders
Trained
recereational
leaders,
equipment,
and
organization
are
the
outstanding
needs
for
the
development
of
leisure-time
programs.
Of
these
three
needs,
good
leadership
is
the
most
essential
for
the
continuing
life
of
a
program.
There
have
been
instances
of
fine
new
buildings
churches,
schools,
community
halls,
having
been
erected
and
opened
amid
great
enthusiasm
only
to
gradually
lose
their
appeal
to
young
people.
Those
who
contributed
to
their
erection
and
equipment
are
left
with
a
sense
of
disillusionment
at
what
they
consider
the
lack
of
appreciation
by
youth
for
what
has
been
offered.
The
failure
of
such
projects
may
be
due,
in
most
cases,
to
the
lack
of
good
leadership.
Given
good
leadership,
people
can
learn
how
to
make
better
use
of
existing
facilities
and
to
adapt
even
modest
means
with
satisfying
results.
A
good
recreational
leader
is
one
who
acts
as
a
stimulator
and
guide
to
young
people
in
planning
and
conducting
their
leisure-time
programs.
Since
youth's
interests
are
often
limited
by
lack
of
experience,
the
leader's
task
is
to
widen
the
horizons
of
youth'by
helping
to
open
up
new
interests
and
activities
that
individuals
and
groups
may
develop
into,
responsible
and
mature
citizens.
The
good
leader
is
not
a
dominating
personality
but
a
professional
"educator"
with
special
training
in
the
leisure-time
field
and
his
or
her
job
can
no
more
be
achieved
through
amateur
efforts
than
can
school
teaching
or
any
other
professional
or
branch,
of
public
service.
The
governments,
of
Alberta,
British
Columbia,
Saskatchewan,
and
Manitoba
have
made
valuable
contribution
to
the
solution
of
this
problem
through
leadership
training
courses
financed
partly
from
federal
and
partly
from
provincial
funds.
Any
community
conscious
of
its
need
may
thus
have
a
leader
equipped
with
certain
basic
skills
in
the
field
of
recreation
although
training
acquired
during
such
short
courses
(six
weeks)
cannot
be
expected
to
provide
highly
specialized
professional
leaders.
Recognizing
the
need
'for
leadership
several
Canadian
towns
have
appointed
youth
leaders
or
counsellors.
Keloyna
is
one
instance
where
a
youth
consellor
has
been
appointed
by
the
city
council,
his
services
being
paid
for
out
of
public
funds.
His
responsibilities
are
two-fold.
As
a
personal
counsellor
he
deals
with
juvenile
court
cases
referred
by
the
magistrate
and
helps
problem!
youth
who
are
not
brought
to
court.
As
a
community
organizer
he
co-ordinates
youth
activities
generally,
working
through
existing
agencies
like
schools,
churches,
and
social
clubs.
Leadership
training
classes
are
being
planned
to
include
hobby
classes
and
playground
activities.
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
ed
at
midnight
for
Ketchikan
v;hence
she
will
return
here
this
evening
southbound.
Among
the
passengers
for
Prince
Rupert
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Peacock,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Taylor,
J.
Wlnte-
mute,
R.
Prentice,
R.
Palmer,,
E.
Williams,
F,
Burr,
Mrs.
J.
Com-
lskey
and
two
children,
Mrs.
II.
Whalen
and
two
children,
Miss
I.
McCrimmon,
Capt.
and
Mrs
G,
Halsler,
R.
Jenkins,
R.
Darkls,
A,
Hardwich,
E.
Merritt,
Miss
D.
Carson,
Miss
F.
Allen,
Dr..
and
Mrs.
B.
A.
Fuld,
Mrs.
McKee
and
children
Jean
and
Robert,
J.
MacFayden,
E.
Dlttebrandt,
V.
Prior,
J.
Clark,
W.
King,
R.
De
vine,
Skipper
McCosmb,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Parkhouse,
SL
Townsend,
Mrs.
Thompson
and
Carol
Ann,
Miss
E.
A.
Cavalier,
Miss
S.
Mc-
Rae.
PARISHIONER-BUILDERS
LONDON,
Aug.
30
0)
St.
An-
tholin's
church
In
Peckham,
burned
out
by
incendiaries
in
1940,
Is
being
repaired
by
a
party
of
churchgoers,
under
the
leadership
of
the
vicar,
Rev.
Charles
Vernon,
and
services
will
begin
again
by
the
end
of
September.
Most
of
the
materials
for
repairs
are
coming
from
the
Irreparable
parts
of
the
church.
IAUSSIES
SCORE
WITH
JAPANESE
OTTAWA,
Aug.
30
Australia
has
a
long
account
to
settle
with
Japan.
Exactly
how
long
will
be
known
when
the
survivors,
of
the
19,000
Australians
who
have
been
prisoners
of
war
in
Japanese
hands
are
freed.
Almost
all
of
these
Australians
have
been
in
Japanese
prison
camps
for
3
years.
They
are
the
men
of
the
8th
Division,
A.I.F.,
who
were
captured
when
Singapore
fell
Feb.
15,
1942.
Former
Prime
Minister
Churchill
described
the
fall
of
Singapore
as
the
greatest
disaster
that
ever
befell
British
arms.
It
was
certainly
by
far
the
worst
nilli-tary
disaster
that
Australia
ever
had
to
face.
When
Singapore
capitulated,
Ma.-Gen.
Bennet,
the
commander
of
the
8ih.Dlvlslon,-escaped
as
did
a
few
of
his
officers.
A
few
others
escaped
by
various
means
but
practically
the
whole
division
was
captured.
It
formed
a
fourth
of
the
land
force
that
Australia
then
had
overseas.
Three
other
divisions,
the
6th,
7th
and
9th,
were
in
the
Middle
East.
In
the
early
stages
of
the"
war,
Japan's
treatment
of
these
Ausi
ralians
was
extremely
severe.
Not
only
were
they
put
to
the
hardest
of
work
In
bad
conditions
and
with
little
food
but
in
many
case?
there
were
honorable
exceptions,
they
were
brutally
treated.
Many
were
used
to
build
a
railway
through
the
fever
ridden
districts
of
upper
Siam.
Others
worked
on
the
wharves
at
Bangkok
and
elsewhere.
Reports
filterlnghrough
.suggest
that
since
Japan's
war
started
going
from
bad
to
worse,
the
Japanese
have
been
treating
these
prisoners
somewhat
better.
How
many
of
them
are
still
alive
will
be
known
only
when
we
collect
them
from
their
places
of
detention.
The
.number
of
,AistraHans
captured
by
the
Japanese
ince
the
fall
of
Singapore
Ls
compar
atively
small.
Their
treatment
has,
in
many
instances,
been
even
worse.
There
are
few
more
horrify-
in?
documents
than
the
reuort
on
Japanese
atrocities
in
New
Guinea
which
Mr.
.Justice
Webb
took
to
London
to
lay
before
the
War
Crimes
Commission.
Mr,
Webb
was
appointed
a
special
Commissioner
.to
inquire
Into
these
crimes.
As
the
Australian
Sir
Thomas
Blarney,
has,
reveal
ed,
there
were
authenticated
cases
of
cannibalism;
It
is
re-;
ported
that
Mr,
Webb's
report
details
horrible
cases
of
torture
and
sadism.
The
Australians
are
a
good-natured,
easy-going
people,
slow
to
wrath.
But
as
the
Australian
External
Affairs
Minister,
Mr.
H.
V.
Evatt,
pointed
out,
the
treatment
"which
the
Japanese
have
given
to
prisoners
and
to
the
wounded
has
burned
Itself
Into
the
Australian
mind.
Since
it
has
been
solemnly
de
cided
that
all
war
criminals;
are
to
be
punished,
Australia
wants
the
principle
to
be
fully
applied.
On
the
other
hand
there
are
re
ported
to
have
been
Instances
where
Japanese
officers
and
sol
diers
showed
themselves
decent
and
merciful
toward
captives.
These,
too,
have
been
recorded.
Nor
does
Australian
experience
altogether
bear
out
the
legend
of
the
Japanese
being
united
to
a
man
In
fanatical
devotion
to
the
Emporer
Hlrohito
and
the
sun
eoddess.
his
ancestor.
Japan's
1
capitulation
before
any
hostile
With
a
large
list
of
190
pas-lforce
had
even
trled
to.land.on
senaers.
C.N.R.
stpampr
Prin
me
sacrea
son
ui
me
iiumeianu
RuDert.
Cant.
Ernpst.
rnMvvpn'
did
arrived
in
port
at
2
o'clock
yes-1
tralians.
tercsay
irom
Vancouver,
Powell1
River
and
Ocean
Falls,
and
sail.
not
astonish
some
Aus-
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
THURSDAY
PJvI.
4:00
Words
With
Music
4:15
G.
I.
Jive
4:30
Comedy
Caravan
5:00
Blondie
5:30
Remember
5:45
Supper
Club
6:00
John
Charles
Thomas
6:30
The
People
Ask
,6:45
Sports
College
7:00
CBC
News
7:l5Chalet
Concert
8:00
Winnipeg
Drama
8:30
Servicemen's
Focum
9:00
Music
Hall
9:30
Alan
Young
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
Musical
Interlude
10:15
Thomas
Maclnl,
Violinist
10:30
Mystery
Playhouse
FRIDAY
AM.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Morning
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Transcribed
Varieties
9:45
Yank
Band
Stand
"
10:00
Marek
Weber
10:15
Lynn
Murray
10:30
Melody
Roundup
10:45
Announcer's
Choice
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Studio
Scrapbook
11:33
Message
Period
11:35
Weather
Forecast
SEEK
BRIDGE
OVER
NECHAKO
FORT
FRASER,
Aug.
30
A
petition
asking
that
the
provincial
govemmertt
build
a
bridge
across
the
Nechakjo
river
Just
west
of
Fort
Fraser
Is
being
circulated
In
this
district
and
Is
receiving
an
increasing
number
of
signatures.
The
petition
points
out
that
the
fanning
population
south
of
the
Nechako
is
great
enough
to
justify
the
construction
of
a
bridge
to
serve
them.
The
present
method
of
crossing
the
river
Is
a
ferry
south
of
the
town.
JURIDICAL
TRADITION
Perjwjgs,
first
mentioned
in
England
in
the
16th
Century,
are
still
worn
in
court
by
English
Judges
and
barristers.
C.N.R.
Trains
For
the
Eat
Dally
except
Sunday
.
8
p.m.
from
the
East
Dally
except
Monday
10:45
p.m.
EXTRA
TASTY
BREAD!
&&.
......
R.
Y.
WALKER
GRADUATE
MASSEUR
Massage
and
Steam
Bath
Facial
and
Reducing
Treatment
Evenings
Only
Phone
Red
315
424
8th
Ave
W.
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O.
Box
274
INTERNATIONAL
Correspondence
Schools
CANADIAN,
LIMITED
Montreal,
Canada
B.
F.
I.OVIN.
Phone
Green
974
KeDresentatlve
Box
S26
117
2nd
Ave.
W.
Opposite
YMCA
PRINCE
RUPEHT.
B.C.
65
PHONE
65
For
your
future
dances
try
the"
"SWING
QUINTETTE"
The
finest
dance
hand
In
town
Phone
65
Taxi
PIANIST
TEACHER
wth
concert
and
radio
experience
will
take
pupils.
Phone
J.
FRANKY,
Green
975
during
business
hours.
Hotel.
.
.
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
Capt.
A.
MacKinnon,
Burns
Lake;
J.
F.
Fisher,
Ocean
Falls;
J.
H.
Askew,
Ocean
Falls;
H.
R.
Carson.
Houston;
H.
P.
Cahill,
Vancouver;
E.
A.
MacMlllan,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
F.
Mlddleton
and
family,
Smithers;
Miss
J.
M;
Ross,
Vancouver;
Stephen
King.
Vancouver;
C.
F.
Dil-lltrandt,
T.icoma;
E.
P.
Wells,
Glendale,
Cal.;
C.
Gerly,
Edmonton;
Mrs.
F.
E.
Stephens,
Vancouver;
Capt.
and
Mrs.
C.
A.
Heisler.
Mount
Rainier,
Wash.;
G.
F.
Wismer,
Vancouver.
SUNFLOWER
CROPS
LONDON,
fo
Nearly
1.000
acres
of
sunflowers,
four
times
the
acreage
planted
last
year,
are
being
grown
In
Britain.
Bulk
of
the
seeds
will
be
used
to
feed
poultry
but
when
larger
quantities
become
available
they
will
be
-used
In
oil
production.
A
,-
.
BECAUSE
IT'S
FULL-STRENGTH
this
active
fresh
Yeast
goes
right
to
work.
No
waiting
no
extra
steps!
And
Fleischmann's
fresh
Yeast
makes
bread
that
tastes
sweeter,
is
lighter,
finer-textured
every
time.
IF
YOU
BAKE
AT
HOME
-get
Fleischmann's
active
fresh
Yeast
with
the
familiar
yellow
label.
Dependable
Canada's
tested
favor
ite
for
over
70
years.
MADE
IN
CANADA
Business
and
Professional
(Under
New
Management)
GUNN'S
BICYCLE
SHOP
SERVICING,
SALES
AND
,
RENTING
GADGET
REPAIRS,
ETC.
214
Sixth
Street
(Next
to
Jones'
Newstand)
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
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
Oil
Burners
Cleaned
and
Repaired
Chimney
Cleaning
and
all
Home
Repairs
Ice
Deliveries
Saturday
Green
486
Phone
Green
337
Open
for
Business
MARINE
GENERAL
REPAIRS
Arc
Oxy-Aietylene
Welding
First
Ave.
East
We
repair
anything
"House
of
Better
Cleaning"
EVENSON'S
IDEAL
CLEANERS
AND
LAUNDRY
Authorized
"FLEX
FORM
SERVICE"
Shapes
Dresses
Without
Guesses
Waterproofing
a
Specialty
PHONE
858
Mall
Orders
Box
99
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
In
all
its
branches
206
4th
Street
:
Phone
655
BERT'S
TRANSFER
and
MESSENGER
Stand
101
5th
East
Phone
Green
955
NEW
LOCATION:
Green
821
1363
6th
Avenue
East
ESTHER
STANYER
EXPERT
PERMANENT
WAVING
AND
HAIR
STYLING
Late
of
Hudson's
Bay,
Vancouver
JOHN
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
JOHN
BULGER
LTD.
Third
Avenue
COAL
and
WOOD
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
rml
T
C
x
HPT.
r
rif
ii
f
,i
iri.L
ji
i
ill
i.
m
i
niiM.
AT
ATI
"V
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES"
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
BIRTHDAY
AND
W.A
TEKMAN'S
Bcsncr
Block,
3rd
Street
EVERYDAY
CAB!
FOUNTAIN
PENS
We
can
say
this
in
three
words
.
.
.
BUY
COAL
NOW
J.
M.
S.
LOUBSER
D.C.,
B.A,
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
640
Phone
2J1
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
We
serve
you
nothing
but
the
best
Special
Red
Brand
u!
Choicest
fresh
Vegetables
and
Fruits
Complete
line
of
Groceries.
OUR
DELICATESSEN
DEPARTMENT
OPEN
TILL
11:30m'
Choicest
Cooked
Meats,
Meat
Ties,
Roast
Chickens,
Fish
arid
Chips
daily.
We
are
ready
to
serve
jot
Chinese
dishes
Chow
Mein,
Chop
Suey,
etc.,
to
take
out.
Cooked
with
delicate
taste
and
quick
service,
TRY
US!
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
Next
Royal
Hot
KWONG
SANG
HING
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.-to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
F.
MURPHY
LUMBER
LUSTEKITE
Thfl
modern
finish
Jot
k.
rooms
and
kitchens,
1
l'yraiite-riasiic
mm
In
vnrlniis
cnlors.
to
Hint
tops,
sinks,
bathroomu
Birch
uneers
Ruberoid
Koofinr
Slate-Surfaced
Mineral
Koofinr
Are-Tex
llexaeon
snia
and
Building
npej
nf
all
kinds
c-u!
i
n
,i
Dimension
mmucr
for
house
and
genea
construction
Ace-Tex
Tile
Floon
PHONES
11C
-117
ALBERT
AND
McCAFFERl
YUK
KING'S
CAFI
for
coffee
,i,n.
l
NEW
HAZELTf
Lunch
Counter
for
Scandinavian
Records
Price
$1.50
Llvet
I
Finnskogarna
Norska
Valsen
Lundby
Valsen
-
Arholma
Valsen
Kostervalsen
Ny
Flskar
Vals
Jamtlandsluft
-
Utl
Yttersta
Skaren
Lordags
Schottls
Borgholms
Schotlis
Forsvars
Polkan
I
Skaneland
Vals
Fran
Klaralven
Min
Smalandstos
Vastkustcns
Mo
Hogfors
Schottls
En
Viking
Fran
Hunnelbostrand
Record
1
Record
J
nrdtf
Record
J
Record
Uf
Record
I
Re
cord