IT
i
1i
i
r
r.
I:
i!
ii
Dal
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Wednesday,
May
30.
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-flay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Umltefl.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British.
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
Crty
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Meath-
-65
Per
Year
$7
00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
$4.00
MEMBER
A.B.C.
Oh'For
a
Drop
of
Rain!
.
.
.
We
sat
in
our
office
sweltering
in
the
afternoon
sun
and
wondered
how
it
ever
could
be
that
Prince
Ru-pert'and
rainfall
continue
to
be
syno-mously
associated
in
the
minds
of
thosevho
do
not
know
this
place.
Here
the
month
of
May
is
almost
gorifi
and
we
have
not
had
a
decent
rain
fall
in
its
merry
length.
We
saw
forest-
fires
blazing
away
spectacularly
across
the
harbor,
we
saw
our
spring
gardens
dry
and
parched,
we
saw
the
dust
billow
in
clouds
from
our;
wartorn
streets
and
we
almost
prayed
for
some
of
the
good
old
rain
which
we
hear
so
much
about
but
have
missed
awhile.
The
month
of
May
with
1.71
inches
of
rain
and
fifteen
days
since
we
had
even
a
spatter!
A
visit
from
Jupiter
Pluvius
with
a
generous
spraying
would
be
really
quite
refreshing
in
arid
Prince
Rupert,
The
old
man
with
the
watering
can
would
be
a
welcome
visitor
any
day
now.
Anxious
Days
in
Europe
.
.
We
look
at
the
post-war
scene
in
Europe
and
wonder.
We
see
Russia
imposing
conscription
on
her
15
and
16-year-old
boys
and
announcing
there
would
be
more
intensive
military
training
in
the
Soviet
in.
peace
than
there
was
in
war.
We
see
the
Yugoslav's
endeavouring
to
force
their
will
upon
the
Italian
people
around
that
long-troubled
top
of
the
Adriatic
.Sea.
We
see
the
Polish
question
still
agitating
the
peace
of
mind
between
the
western
Allies
and
the
Russians
on
the
other.
And
now
we
see
serious
discord
in
Syria
and
Lebanon
under
the
French
rule.
The
problems
of
peace
are
piling
up
in
rapid
succession
and
many
of
them
are
charged
explosively
with
the
elements
of
conflict.
The
war
in
Europe
may
be
over
but
these
are
still
anxious
days
over
there.
for
Fun
-
and
Health.,,
S-W-l-M
There's
proper
fit
and
perfect
cut
in
these
j
Trunks
styled
by
JANTZEN
in
SKINTITE
KLINGTITE
Fabrics
are
colorful,
comfortable
'too,
and
include:
GABARDINES
RAYONS
BENGALINES
WOOLS
!
PRICED
AT
f
'
f
$2.95
$3.50
$3.95
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
FATHER'S
DAY
CARDS
Father's
Day
-
June
17th
HASTI-NOTES
now
in
stock
$1
per
box
Dibb
Printing
Company
Besner
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
Support
Your
Police
Chief's
Safety
Campaign
j
CHECK
YOUR
BRAKES
:
S.E.PARKER
LIMITED
Ford
and
Mercury
Dealers
170
E.
3rd
Avenue
PHONE
83
RU
PERT
BRAND
:
:
SMOKED
;
:
BLACK
COD
Canadian
Fish
AND
-
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
ACQUITTED
(Continued
from
Page
1)
preliminary
hearing
and
read
yesterday,
Steele
described
how
he
had
run
out
onto
the
street
from
Wilbershled'a
barracks
on
Beach
place
and
"shouted
after"
Miss
Matzik
who,,
he
said,
had
driven
away
in
the
truck
without
him.
Steele's
statements
found
little
corroberatlon
in
the
testimony
of
L.
L.
Hawn,
manager
of
the
Beach
place
barracks
area,
who
told
the
court
that
he
was
on
the
street
near
the
T-40
bar
racks
when
the
truck
drove
away
shortly
after
11
o'clock.
He
said
that
he
had
seen
the
truck
drive
away
in
a
normal
manner
and
that
he
had
heard
no
shouting.
He
said
"that
he
had
seen
someone
sitting
in
the
darkened
truck
a
few
minutes
before
and
had
thought
It
was
a
woman.
Large
Rump
On
Accused
Head
A
large
and
presumably
pain
ful
bump
on
the
back
of
Miss
Mataik's
head,
discovered
the
morning
after
Ross'sdeath,
was
mentioned
lri
court
by
Miss
Ida
Wilson,
Miss
Matzik's
roommate,
but
the
cause
of
the
bruise
was
not
brought
out.
Miss
Wilson
said
she
was
ap
proached
by
Miss
Matzik
In
the
American
civilians'
club
where
she
had
been
given
some
keys.
Later,
in
company
with
two
men
the.y
had
gone
to
the
front
of
the
women's
barracks,
where
one
of
the
men
had
re-parked
the
truck
In
which
Miss,
Matzik
was
said
to
have
arrived
about
11:30.
Miss
Wilson
said
her
friend
had
appeared
to
be
acting
strangely.
"From
her
condition
it
was
apparent
that
something
had
happened,"
sbe
said.
Robert
Nusko,
U.S.
Coast-guardsman
who
had
seen
Miss
Matzik
drive
up
to
the
women's
barracks
on
Sixth
street,
said
he
thought
the
truck
had
both
headlights
burning.
Four
other
witnesses
said
that
they
had
not
noticed
anything
wrong
with
the
neaangnts
oi
Miss
Matzik's
vehicle.
The
deatn
car
Had
one
head
light
knocked
badly
askew.
A
black
comb
found
on
the
running
board
of
the
death
truck
by
police
could
not
have
been
Miss
Matzik's,
Miss
Wilson
said,
because
the
accused
Invariably
used
white
combs.
Oir(ul
trichnt
h
diawful
LmiIimI
You'll
tn,oy
adding
nw,
lrh,
lo)y
celori
w
your
kitchtn
furmiur.
wood
wel
wild
B-H
Qioinl
a
latlrying
rxim.l,
gy
10
opc'v
Konoaical
leet
WWm
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
HOLLAND
SUBJECT
TERRACE,
May
30
On
Friday
afternoon
last
an
appreciative
crowd
of
parents
and
friends
were
at
the
Division
V
classroom
of
the
Terrace
Elementary
something
reminiscent
of
old
Holland.
Beautiful
tulips-
were
in
vases
around
the
room
and
dogs,
cattle,
storks,
tulips,
etc.,
were
very
much
In
evidence.
Above
the
whole
was
a
Dutch
Hag.
The
program
consisted
of
songs
such
as
"Dancing
Through
the
Tulips,"
"The
Little
Dutch
Mill"
and
"In
An
Old
Dutch
I
Security
for
your
Garden."
recitations
like
"The,
Windmill."
dances,
plays
and;
rhythm
band
selections,
all
featuring
something
DirUh.
The
j
children's
performance
was
re-
markafcle.
Mrs.
Hubble,
their;
teacher,
was
the
director
and
piano
accompanist
throughout.
At
the
close
oi
We
program,
Mrs.
Hubble
thanked
the
people
for
coming
and
said
It
was
en-
School
to
see
the
final
activity
;
6
,
for
her
and
the
class
In
an
enterprise
on
Holland.
.
a
x
audlence.
Keen
Interest
was
shown
in
n
n
among
other
things,
she
,
the
Grade
I
pupljs
who
were
went
on
to
explain
how
she
had
j
attired
In
Dutch
costumes
of
!
.
u
nnii,nH
thn
Fnter-
i
blue
and
white
and
In.
the
at-
1
,sc
Method
dT
Study,
one
of
tractlvely
arranged
classroom
fhp
pwer
developments
in
edu-
ltself
which,
in
every
part,
had
i
,ifl
..We
chose
nalland
for
our
study."
Mrs.
Hubble
saw,
-as
many
of
the
children
have
rpiativps
In
the
armea
lorces
bulbs
were
growing
In
boxes
on
!
meTe
and
because
Prince
tne
window
sins,
we
winaow
..
of
the
Netherlands
decorations
were
In
keeping
with
t
some
tlme
in
Canada,
it..
1
,
l
At
:
1
"r
me
general
tejc.
n,
a
apa.
though
the
Holland
of
tnp
prcs-table,
the
children's
workbooks
pnt
Ume
u
greatly
changed
due
on
Holland
were
displayed
and,
i
.
th
tfar
wehorje
that,
in
on
the
wall
above,
pictures
with
:
tjme
to
comei
u
wm
once
again
printed
stories
under
them
des-
u
Dieasant
land
we
hare
crlbing
the
scenes.
At
the
front
,
studiwl
in
the
class."
of
the
room,
was
the
sandtable
j
Hubble
took
her
clasa
with
a
characteristic
section
of
outs)de
and
the
people
thrnnicd
Dutch
landscape
made
by
the
fnrU7nrH
tn
examine
everything
children.
Above
this
was
a
.
thp
P,aJs.room.
There
was
cleverl
finished
and
colorful
mnrked
surnrise
at
the
quality
murai.
uuicn
people,
uytes,
windmills,
boats,
carts
drawn
by
of
the
work
and
the
comments
on
tne
program
wvre
civui;u
Here
are
some
of
the
definite,
practical
steps
taken
by
the
Liberal
Government
to
;iye
security
to
home
and
family
by
assuring
well-paid
post-war
jobs
for
everyone:
For
Veterans
The
most
generous
plan
of
any
-
United
Nation
to
get
returned
men
started
in
the
type
of
work
each
of
them
chooses.
The
Liberal
Government
is
determined1
that
every
man
and
woman
coming
Jiome
to
Canada
shall
return
to
the
lond
of
greatest
opportunity
in
the
world.
For
Workers
About
a
third
of
all
Canadians
depend
on
exports
for
their
livelihood.
Liberal
plan
provide
for
increasing
our
exports
60
in
value
over
those
of
1939.
(
For
Farmers
Acting
on
the
belief
that'
all
Canadians
prosper
when
farmers
do,
the
Liberal
Government
has
arranged
that
they
can
Improve
their
farms
and
equipment
under
a
new
loan
plan
and
has
arranged
to
put
a
floor
under
the
prices
of
farm
and
fishery
products.
To
stimulate
employment
for
all,
the
Liberal
Government
has
created
a
special
Department
of
Reconstruction
which
is
now
in
operation
and
which
will
co-ordinate
private
and
public
enterprise.
THIS
AND
THAT
'to
"
"ry.
...
-
.
"
'
"
Caji
,
1W
Cwy
M.uW
Itrtn,
.
Security
for
your
"We
must
have
missed
a
bus."
NO
MILLIONAIRES
CATERHAM.
Eng.,
O,
W.
J.
Jordan,
New
Zealand
High
Cum
KOJtiE
WAH
EFFORT
t-TA-SOANYIKA
DAR-ES-SALAAM.
Tanjanyi'
ka,
Oi
Maie
than
900JDO
hsad
to
make
any
teacher
feel
proud,
i
mton
is
I
0f
catUe
have
passed
thrcujh
the
I
l
9
fnnt
VlQt
np
,
.
..
,
.
.t
.
.
nt!
in
tjiuc
u
w".
a
v
jppy
uttle
country,
i
langanynta
umiwi
pest
week
has
been
particularly
We
haTO
w
native
mammals
of
!
The
territory
has
played
a
big
hard
on
people's
pocketbooks.
wjJ
iatfe
are
plr(lly
of
;
part
in
sujjplylns
'fas
Ir
--en.
re-$13
was
donated
to
the
Junlor
blrd3
and
p!anty
of
sunshine,
but
!funts
and
prLwer-of-war
Red
Cross.
i
W
have
no
scoiplons
or
camp?,
and
labor
employed
In
.
.
.
1
(
tl
t
I.I
m.mi
lrklt4tl
off
.
j
n
i
tv,
n
rwdlu
malaiia
and
no
mmiojunres.
laseunui
ui
The
Liberals
believe
that
the,
home
is
tho
boart
of
the
nation.
They
aim
to
give
Canadians
every
possible
facility
to
build
and
furnish
better
homes!
With
Government
assistance
you
can
build
a
home
in
the
country,
town
or
city,
This
will
make
fobs
for
the
building
trades,
and
those
who
make
huilding
supplies
and
those
who
manufacture
household
equipment
and
furniture.
New
Homes
for
Canadians
The
Liberal
Government's
new
$400,000,000
National
Housing
Act,
now
on
the
statute
books,
enables
hundreds
of
thousands
of
Canadians
to
get
money
at
low
interest
and
on
long,
generous
terms
to
build,
renovate
or
enlarge
their
own
homes.
Now
thot
Germany
Is
defeated,
plans
are
already
in
opert
ation
for
at
least
50,000
dwellings.
Other
practical,
workable
measures
for
the
security
of
your
home
are
the
Liberal
Govern
ment's
laws
for
Unemployment
Insurance
and
liberal
Old
Age
Pensions.
The
Liberals
believe
in
doing
what
can
be
done,
as
soon
as
it
can
be
done.
If
returned
to
power
on
June
1
1th,
they
will
carry
on
and
expand
the
sound,
constructive
work
already
started.
produc
Security
for
your
10
amount
of
rubbe.
ARCHIIECIli
SERVICE
"
Store
rrwt
Uemodeiiint
PHONE
black
tl
KWONQSANQHIKC
HOP
KEE
CHOP
1
C12
7th
AVE.
UNexttoKlngTi.
All
Opp.i
S
pjn.ta:a
Outside
Order.
frajJ
PHONE
RED
2fl
Security
with
Freedom
Your
Vote
or,
June
11fth
can
bvmrj
lasting
security
to
your
work,
your
home,
your
family!
WORK
FAMELY
ho
Family
Ailpwantes-Surting
!njuly.parna"
benefit
least
Jrom
income
ih
...
r
:i
All,.,-,nr
rhecues
IVW
N0"10
.
.
.
.....
f.wwl
rlnth
inn.
St1"
to
neip
mem
gci
utu
and
education
for
tbeii
children
so
they
........
.
...
u-i,t.
Jnrmi
Canadian
cii
Kruw
......
-B
t20fl.
These
000,000
0
cluoue-
will
amount
to
between
and
$?
50,000,000
a
year.
A.
u.
will
do
much
to
ne.K
.L-
I1U.I.
rthlective
Of
fU
atmeving
inv
nui,
ploymtnt.
H-.ltUA
wa.:s.l
Health
Plan
will
ensure"
lib
Willi
t
r
everybody
shall
be
taken
care
of
while
incr
sick
and
the
best
measures
medical
science
devise
shall
be
employee!
to
prevent
aisw
and
other
lcVtt
.t,
.ff,.,.
r
Drew.
Uruce,
reactionaries,
me
""
mined
that
human
interetts,
the
n
shall
bo
placed
before
"bvine
u
Help
build
the
nw
order
of
security
with
freedom.
Protect
the
social
gains
already
made.
eeds
of
men,
suol"
...j
Tho
liberals
have
faith
In
tanauu,
-
.a
...!nu
tO
P""
'
country,
and
In
their
ability
i
i
...s.u
..;.-.
a
moxe
obundoni
Villi
J
WWI
wf.i,
greater
opportunities
for
Canodions
VK.
m9
.
W
t
....
I
rm
Jt'
J
I
1
1
.
.iberal
candidate
o