4
r
:
an.
WW
ptuicc
utiucrt
Omlp
J3cius
Friday,
March
21,
1947
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
-,
"
s"
'""I
wry
afternoon
except
Sunaay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
-oniuv.
Managing
Ealtor.
HG.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BtJREAD
OP
CIRCDLATIONS
.es
..
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
J?Vn
1
u.1'.'y
newsPaPer
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year.
i7.00:
By
Mall,
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year,
14.00.
Eastern
Europe
BY
SKILFUL
MANOEUVRING,
the
Communists
are
the
dominant
party
in
Eastern
Europe
after
a
two-year
political
offensive.
They
practically
spread-eagle
the
political
field
from
the
Baltic
to
the
Greek
frontier.-
.;
Yugoslavia,
Romania,
Bulgaria
and
now
Poland
Jre
confirmed
as
Communist-led
and
dominated
jfvith
the
party
following
a
rigorous
line
and
dealing
"ruthlessly
with
its
onnonents.
jP
Hungary
and
Czechoslovakia
are
the
weak
links
in
tne
cnam.
mere,
more
lenient
Communist
policies
are
followed.
The
Hungarian
Communists
are
the
second
strongest
party
in
the
country
and
share
in
a
true
coalition
government
in
Budapest
but
are
striving
to
extend
their
influence.
'
The
Czech
Communists,
while
they
are
the
top
party,
are
obliged
to
adopt
a
moderate
policy
because
the
ideas
of
western
democracv
havp
nnr
rlis.
appeared.
But
in
Warsaw.
Belgrade.
Kofi.i
and
RnrWpsr
the
Communists
are
supreme,,
with
their
inspiration
stemming,
from
Moscow,
although
that
is
generally
denied
by
party
leaders.
The
Communist
pattern
for
political
conquest
in
easrern
fcurope
has
been
something
like
this:
The
Red
Army
liberated
the
countries
and
left
t
-onps
there
for
a
long
time
after
the
war
ended.
In
these
chaotic
times
the
Communists
put
on
a
tremendous
drive
for
influence,
under
the
protecting
wing
of
the
army.
Shrewd
leaders
many
of
them
trained
in
Moscowcreated
the
basis
for
long-term
political
power.
The
most
serious
political
opponents
were
crippled
from
the
start.
To
broaden
their
appeal,
the
Communists
generally
worked
for
some
form
of
"People's
Front"
in
which
they
could
still
maintain
control.
When
a
government
took
shape,
Communists
usually
were
in
the
important
cabinet
posts,
such
as
foreign
and
economic
affairs,
defence
information
and
the
police.
Through
these
departments
they
were
able
to
direct
the
nation
as
they
desired.
Extent
of
Communist
direction
varies
in
degree.
Except
in
Czechoslovakia
and
Hungary,
it
amounts
to
the
dictatorship
of
a
comparatively
small
group,
backed
by
police
and
even
army
power
which
can
be
employed
as
the
group
pleases.
Elections
are
held
but
"free"
voting
is
only
a
name.
The
"front"
or
the
"bloc"
wins,
with
the
Communists
firmly
in
the
saddle.
The
political
.set-up
is
called
"democracy"
but
it
is
a
connotation
yhich
bears
little
resemblance
to
democracy
in
the
,west.
t
m,
J
fi
"WILDS
OF
NORTHERN
B.C."
'
I
ACK
OF
KNOWLEDGE
or
carelessness,
or
pos-L
sibly
a
combination
of
both,
resulted
in
a
Toronto
announcer
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation,
using
the
words
"wilds
of
Northern
British
Columbia"
in
connection
with
the
site,
introducing
CBC
"news
round-up"
last
night
which
contained
a
sequence
by
Bill
Herbert
of
Vancouver
about
the
new
celanese
pulp
mill
for
Prince
Rupert.
Rightfully
enough,
the
allusion
aroused
a
deal
of
indignation
here
with
the
result
that
wires
of
protest
were
sent
from
a
number
of
local
organizations.
'
Naturally,
this
important
railway
terminus,
commercial
centre
and
recognized
port
of
importance
,
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
resents
being
described
as
a
wilderness,
particularly
by
a
national
network
radio
commentator
who
should
know
better.
T-
!jf!
THOUGHTLESS
VANDALISM
SATISFACTION
vandals
who
have
been
WHAT
shooting
at
insulators
of
power
lines
can
find
in
their
asinine
acts
is
hard
to
appreciate.
Pos-
sibly,
although
they
must
know
it
is
wrong
to
do
so,
there
was
a
degree
of
thoughtlessness
about
it.
Possibly
they
did
not
realize
how
much
depends
upon
an
uninterrupted
flow
of
power
supply
the
steady
operation
of
industries
and
the
comfort
and
convenience
of
almost
every
citizen,including
the
vandals
themselves.
Power
line
maintenance
people
certainly
have
enough
to
contend
with
in
the
protection
and
repair
of
the
lines
from
natural
and
normal
causes
without
having
to
put
up
with
elements
like
this
too.
There
may
be
no
desire
particularly
to
prosecute
the
perpetrators
but
it
is
certainly
to
be
desired
that
they
will
come
to
their
senses
about
the
"T
senselessness
of
such
acts.
WILL
SPEED
UP
SAVINGS
RETURN
OTTAWA,
if)
-Finance
Minis
ter
Atbott
told
Angus
Madnnls
3jCCF-Vancouver
East)
In
tlie
Commons
yesterday
that
the
iubject
of
paying-baclc
compul-
oy
savings
before
the
due
date
w
a
s
receiving
consideration.
Compulsory
savings
portion
of
1942
taxes,
would
be
paid
back
by
March
31,
1948,
he
said.
TRAINMAN
RETIRES
EDMONTON,
Oi
Harry
Colli-cut
of
Edmonton,
has
retired
after
40
years'
service
as
baggageman
with
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway.
He
'joined
the
CPB.
as
a
trainman
In
1907
and
worked
all
passengerruns
between
Swift
CurrentfSask.,
and
Field.
B.C.
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
INSTRUMENT
STERILIZER
Kitchen
stove
In
a
Canadian
Red
Cross
Outpost
Hospital
is
used
for
more
purposes
than
cookln-Nurse
Dorothy
Stoughton
Is
shown
sterilizing
instruments
at
Outpost
Hospital
at
Wilberforce.
Ont.,
with
the
stove
providing
the
heat.
The
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
operates
54
Outpost
Hospitals
and
Nursing
'Stations
and
hopes.lo
increase
this
total
to
100
or
more
on
the
frontiers
of
Canada.
In
the
present
nation-al
appeal
for
$5,000,000
the
sum
of
$1,390,000
Is
sought
for
tlw
operation
and
expansion
of
Outpost
Hospital
services
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver
Tuesday
s
Coqnitlam,
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
11:15
pan.
Friday
s
Catala,
10
p.m.
Saturday
ss
Camosun,
9:15
pjn.
From
Vancouver-Sunday
ss
Coqultlam,
p.m.
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide
P-m.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
tv.uu
a.m.
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide
10
pm.
Friday
ss
Camosun,
3
p.m.
Frlday-as
Catala,
p.m.
For
Alaska-Friday
ss
Camosun,
midnight
Wednesday
as
Prince
Rupert,
midnight.
From
Alaska
Thursday-ss
Prince
Rupert,
1
pm.
Saturday
ss
Camosun.
7
pm.
THIRTY-FIVE
ARMY
BUILDINGS
ARE
ACQUIRED
FOR
HOMES
AT
TERRACE
TERRACE
Terrace
veterans
and
civilians
can
now
acquire
thirty-five
army
buildings
for
transformation
into
homes.
The
Terrace
Civilian
Rehabilitation
Committee
went
into
action
some
months
ago
and,
with
the
co-operation
of
the
Canadian
Ugion
and
the
Terrace
municipal
authorities,
representations
'were
made
to
War
Assets
-
,
Corporation
resulting
In
these
35
buildings
belne
offered
to
the
Corporation
of
the
Villase
of
Terrace
for
resale
to
the
Veterans
and
civilians.
These
build
ings
will
either
be
moved
as
units
or
taken
down
and
rebuilt
at
various
parts
of
the
village
of
Terrace.
In
addition
to
the
buildincrs
se
cured
on
this
deal,
"the
Villaee
of
Terrace
now
owns
the
hi.
drill
hall
which
was
Durchased
by
community
Jfort
and
donated
to
the
village,
an
officers'
mess
that
will
be
used
in
cant
lor
municral
offices.
'librarv.J
youth
club
room.
The
army
fire
Vinll
-11
1-..M
,1
.
...I
uuier
uuuaings
mat
win
be
used
as
the
municipal
ware-
j
house.
Terrace
School
Board
has
i
acquired
two
H
huts
for
the
ex-
j
tension
and
modernization
of
the
school
set
up.
LUMBAGO
(Lame
Back)
When
your
back
Is
stiff
and
tore
to
touch
nd
it's
an
effort
(or
you
to
stoop
or
bead,
lake
the
remedy
that
has
brought
swift,
salt
'relief
to
thousands
Templetoo's
T-R-C's.
Don't
suffer
from
tin?
nagging
misery
of
Lumbago
a
day
longer
than
you
have
to.
Get
T-k-Ct
today.
50c
II
at
druggists
everywhere
T-38
TV'.
.
4
,m
U
"Y7.
utV
I
a
J
tsa
ffea
fifty
ftonte!
I'ftlnliHl
ruurm
mrm
war
mmuilMtp
mnd
liMpil4il
rmrarth
km
prvK
llit
rhrful
eelora
ha
curalli
.artqhtnt"
'is
1
1
IVs
liii
hxmi
oH
AuUfa
U
fnm
al
dui.
Hwi
tiimdf
rLs
4,
Prince
Rupert
ulers
Cordon
&
Anderson
Federal
Block
Phone
'46
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
Bee.
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd-Ave.
Phone
88-
GREETING
CARDS
'POST-SCHOOL
EMPLOYMENT
ISi
SUBJECT
OF
P.-T.
DISCUSSION
i
A
round
table
discussion
entitled
"Your
boy
and
girl
leave
school
to
look
for
a
job:
how
can
we
assist
chem
in
.locating
suitable
employment?"
was
the
main
feature
on
the
program
of
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Booth
School
Parent-Teachers'
Association
held
in
the
school
auditorium
on
Wednesday
night.
j.
S.
Wilson,
chairman
of
the
round
table,
and
chairman
of
the
local
Employment
Advisory
Committee,
kept
the
discussion
going
In
a
lively
manner
and.
drawing
on
his
experience
as
,
personnel
manager
at
the
local
drydock
during
the
war
years,
added
considerably
to
the
dis-
cushion
from
time
to
time.
i
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
covered
the
coursis
and
facilities
existing
at
the
local
high
school
to
prepare
i
students
for
prope2tlve
empioy-
I
ment.
x
E.
V.
Whiting,
manager
of
the
.oca
I
office
of
the
National
Employment
Commission,
tpoke
of
jab
probabilities
for
studsnts
and
t
flowered
questions
cf
Miss
Ros
aline
Thain
regarding
Unemployment
Insurance.
Other
questions
representative
of
the
students
viewpoint
were
contributed
by
Arthur
OLsen.
James
Nicoll,
representing
th
Canadian
Legion
and
employees,
addressed
his
remarks
to
the
students
giving
them
excellent
advice
on
good
psychological
ap-proachts
to
prospective
employers.
Aid.
Robt.
MiKay
gave
the
employers'
point
of
view
and
made
several
encouraging
remarks
regarding
the
qualifications
of
local
high
school
graduates.
Colonel
Hamilton
Grant,
Department
cf
Veterans'
Affairs.
described
aptitude
tests
used
to
i
fon.
detenlne
the
talents
of
veteran
to
enable
thein
to
find
suitable
efnpiojmcnt.
.Mctnfcar
of
the
audience
showed
much
interest
in
this
particular
angle
and
suggested
that
seme
such
plan
might
well
be
irtcorporattd
in
the
high
school
courses.
s'iui)i:nts
akk
iisiN'ji:ithsTi.i
Rr.?ret
was
expressed
by
the
di.s"Uilon
group
that
more
senior
high
school
students
did
not
avail
thwntelvei
cf
the
special
invitation
extended
to
them
to
listen
in
on
a
discourse
so
pertinent
to
their
interests.
Parent
attendance
was
only
fair.
The
brief
business
session
which
preceded
the
discussion
"s
prided
over
by
Mrs.
Geo.
Hill.
A
resolution
regarding
wo-
j
men's
quarters
at
the
University
j
was
endorsed.
j
Tliete
was
a
ropwrt
on
the
I
6rofti-?ss
of
plans
for
Uie
tea-
musleale
scheduled
for
Satur-
j
day
afternoon.
A
very
acceptable
musical
interlude
was
provided
by
Alan
Forman.
who
showed
commendable
versatility
In
hU
piano
st
?ctioua,
"Buinhle
Hongie."
and
Chopin's
"Minute
Waltz."
RJreshmenU
were
served
by
the
social
convener.
Mr".
I),
Wynne,
agisted
by
Mrs.
It.
Haw-
ARE
OUR
HEROES
BEING
The
Quality
1'
0RAMGE
PER
Wm$J
FRESH
TUVA
."r..wn
Oii.l
ia,U.I
in
ll,,
($Jffiv
WrM,
iMiior
Frn-ii
H
S.
!
in
ilelirioiiH
firM.
fre,
n,r.
Kjy
,!.,
f.(T
assmssxa
.(J?
Mil
FROZEN
ft
CANADIAN
Peace
has
come
to
our
land
and
our
returned
men
are
being
absorbed
into
civilian
life.
Hut
there
are
still
hundreds
of
these
men
who
are
lying
sick
or
crippled
in
veterans
hospitals.
Many
will
not
be
back
home
for
months
or
years.
Many
will
have
to
remain
in
hospital
the
rest
of
their
lives.
These
men
who
bear
the
scars
of
war
.
more
than
any
others,
are
apt
to
be
passed
-
"
by
and
forgotten
by
most
Canadians.
The
'
Jted
Cross
does
not
forget
tlicm.
Red
Cross
a
RED
0
workers
pay
tlieni
Ircqiiciu
Even
tf
you
have
been
missoI
hv
ihn
finilKenrf
visiff
rim
ftX
had
to
"Jfl
:,;,iM
them
cigarettes,
candies
ami
m
'
Tlwn
nrovHlt
various
handicrafts
to
keep
the
li5"
minds
of
these
veterans
occupy
"
J
sW
-
IIUU-IOUI
A
p
contribution
to
local
campagn
headquarters
al
Northern
!
ot"
or
to
any
bank
in
the
city
,
carry11
a
lie
lieu
uii)
ni.fc-
this
great
service
to
our
Iiosp'"1"1
I
ans.
Your
Red
Cross
donatio'"
-
,
....
r
0'
comfort
to
the
men
to
wn""1
much
.
.
.
will
you
do
your
part.