iyniirc
uupcrt
allp
ileitis
Friday,
March.7,
1947
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
Afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
ttd..
3rd
Avenue.'Prlnce
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRT,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS,
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
'By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month,
65c;
Per
Year,
17.00:
By
Mail,
Per
Month.
'40c:
Per
Year,
4.oo.
AMAZING
REVELATION
LOSE
to
two
thousand
persons
who
visited
the
C
arts,
crafts
and
hobby
show,
which
iritrigued
-
such
widespread
interest
on
the
jiart
df
exhibitors
that
three
of
the
largest
rooms
in
the
Civic
Centre
were
filled
to
overflowing'
and
the
halls
had
to
be
resorted!
to
provide
additional
accomodation,
were
amh'zed
at
the
widespread
versatility
of
talent
and
skills
displayed
thereat.
One
never
would
have
imagined
that
there
could
have
been
so
many
things
of
interest
in
the
city,
that
so
many
people
had
so.many
unusual
hobbies
of
art
and
culture
in
handiwork,
fine
arts
and
cultural
pursuits
of
numerous
kinds.
The
scope
of
the
show
is
indeed
a
revelation
and
the
whole
thing
is
something
that
should
not
be
missed.
Congratulations
are
due
to
'Mrs.
J.
T.
Harvey
for
the
enormous
amount
of
time,
patience
and
ingenuity
she
has
displayed
in
organizing
the
show
which
was
her
own
conception.
It
shows
what
can
be
done
ifsome
one
'gets
an
idea
and
follows
it
through.
And''
what
-Mrs.
Harvey
has
done
in
instituting
the
arts,
crafts
and
hobby
show
might
be
done
in
other
lines
,of
cultural
pursuits
in
the
city.
Incidentally,;,
it
is
just
another
example
of
the
usefulness
that
can
be
made
of
the
Civic
Centre
without
which
veriue,
df
course,
such
an
undertaking
as
the
arts,
crafts
and
hobby
show
would
have
been
impossible.
HONOR
TO
CANADA
inclusion
of
Jack
Miner's
name
among
the
15
THE
great
personages
of
the
world
is
an
honor
to
the
man
and
to
Canada
where
this
great
naturalist
carried
on
his
wdrk.
'Others
listed
are
Lirigstone,
Shakespeare,
BurbarikPasteur,
Bell,
Edison,
Laura
Secord,.Grenfell,
Banting;
'Lord
Kelvin,
Churchill,
George
Washing'tbn.Tldrence
Nightingale
arid
John
Bunyan.
All
may
'hot
&gree
that
this
is
the
best
selection;
some
may
prefer
to
delete
names
and
add
others
in
their
place.
'But
there
can
be
ho
doubt
xthat
Jack
Miner-deserves
such
recognition,
no
mat-
iieron
wnat
oasis
a
Hst
ot
the
worm
s
great
men
IW6re
b&n'g
prpare'cl.
'His
labor
was
uniaue,
and
iiSioeneiiis
m
me
conservation
01
wim
ine
are
m-foteuflable.
Although
the
'man
himself
is
dead,
the
jtajjSiring
record
df
his
work
must
result
in
that
work''
Being
continued
with
the
support
of
private
contributions
and
public
grants.
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject'
to
change)
-
FRIDAY
PAL
4:00
Carl
Trevors
4:15
Stock
Quotations
4:30
fcarolyn
Gilbert
4:45
Sleepy
Time
Stdry
Teller
5:00
To
be
announced
5:30
To
be
announced
5:45
Supper
Serenade
6:00
Alan
and
Me
6:30
Community
Caleridar
6:45
Both
Sides
6:50
RecordetT
Interlude
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
Heritage
of
Music
7
:30
Montreal
Festivals
8:00
Prairie
Schooner
8:30
Winnipeg
Drama
9:00
Continental
Varieties
9:30
Three
SUns
Trio
9:45
Lee
Sims
9:55
Solo
Spotlight
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
B.
C,
News
10:15-Says
Who?
10:30
Dal
Richards
Orch.
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off
SATURDAY
'AM.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00-CBC
News
8:15
Pick
of
the
Hits
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Junior
ppnctrt
9:30
The
Adventures
"(if
Moiite
Cristo
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Band
Stand
10:15
World
Church
News
10:30
Hits
of
the
Shows
10:45
CBC
News
10:55
Weather
Forecast
11:00
Music
For
Dancing
11.30
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
1
1
:
45
Personal
Album
--P.M.
12:00
Musical
Program
12:25
Program
Resume
12:10
Polka
Time
12:45
Serenade
for
Strings
1
:00
Jeanette
MacDonald
1:15
English
Favorites
1:30
Hit
Songs
dt
Yesterday
2:00
Tea
and
Cnnnpets
3:00
El
Ritmo
Tropical
3:15
CBC
News
,
3:25
JRecorded,
Interlude
LONDON
m
In.
1946,
the
Un-produced
12,693,000
tons,
only
291.000
tons
lesS'lh'dh'the'peace
time
record
reached
in
1937,
YOUTH
IN
COMMUNITY
Indias
Agent
Stirrinf
Speaker
To
Kinsmen
Plans
for
Amateur
Night
and
May
24
Guest
speaker
at
the
meeting
of
the
Kinsmen
Club
Wednesday
was
Indian
Agent
F.
2.
Arifield,
who
spoke
impressively
on
the
opportunities
for
service
clubs
to
help
the
youth
df
the
community.
Wholesome
opportunities
for
youth,
provfded
by
service
clubs.'he
said,
could
do
much
to
supplement
home
training
to
ward
good
citizenship.
Present
at
the
meeting
were
17
members
and
efjht
guests,
the
latter
being
warmly
welcomed
by
President
R.
E.
Montador.
Guests
were
F.
E.
Anfield,
Hugn
Ferguson,
Robert
Irving,
s.
Dickens,
Col.
Keith
Dixon,
Wesley
Manning,
Herbert
Young
and
Chdrles
Tupper.
Final
plans
for
Friday
night's
amateur
show
were
completed
at'the
meeting
In
the
Civic
Centre
with
forecasts
Indicating
an
evening
of
good
talent
and
live
ly
entertainment.
Entries
have
been
received
from
29
amateur
entertainers
for
the
amateur
show,
and
in
addition,
there
will
be
several
proven
entertainers
to
carry
the
program,
the
members
were
in-,
formed.
COMMITTEES
FOR
MAY
21
The
meeting
also
took
a
glance
deeper
Into
the
future
and
started
initial
arFangements
for
the
club's
next
project,
the
May
24
sports
day
which
will
raise
funds
for
the
Kinsmen
boys'
summer
camp.
Committees
for
the
May
24
sports
program
were
named
by
the
meeting,
allowing
more
than
two
months
for
the
members
to
work
out
their
plans.
The
following
were
appointed
to
Co-ordinating
31,
E.
Monta
dor,
R.
G.
Moore.
Refreshment
Bill
Bremner
TALMADGE
SIGNS
WHITE
PRIMARY
BALL
Homer
Talmadge
is
shown
In
Atlanta.
Ga.,
as
he
affixed
his
signature
to
the
controversial
white
primary
bill,
designed
to
keep
Negroes
away
from
Democratic
party
ballot
boxes,
as
members
of
the
House
and
Senate
look
on.
Senator
Iris
Blltih
(right)
or
Homervilte",
Ga.,
was
assigned
the
task
of
seeing
that
Talmadge
used
all
the
13
pens
which
hd
been
placed
on
the
desk
for
signing
the
measure,
House
Bill
No.
13.
GREATNESS
OF
EMPIRE
(Continued
from
Page
H
basis
for
the
question:
"Is
the
Empire
doomed?"
"It
Ls
strange
that
Britain
should
-be
stabbed
in
the
back
by
the
Jews,
whom
historically,
she
had
befriended.
vIf
any
race
has
reason
to
be
vgrate7ul
to
Britain,
It
is
the
Jews,
for
Great
Britain
is
the
one
European
country
that
has
given
them
santuary
and
haven."
SITUATION
IX
INDIA
"In
India,"
said
Mr.
Perry,
"Sir
Stafford
Crlpps
offered
complete
self-government.
Since
that
time,
the
Hindus
and
Moslems
have
been
fighting
and
rioting
and
blaming
Britain
for
the
tur-mOll.
''Prime
Minister
Attlee
'made
a
very
astute
move
when
he
said
to
the
people
of
India:
'You
must
settle
this
thing
-yourselves.'
That
probably
was
the
smartest
thing
that
could
have
been
done.
Time
I
think,
will
bear
me
out.
-
"HoweVer;
it
ls
sad
to
think
that
India
may
no
longer
be
part
of
the
British
Empire,
no
longer
the
brightest
jewel
in
the
British
Crown."
In
reflecting
on
the
past
glories
anil
historic
greatn?:.s
of
the
Empire,
Mr.
Perry
declared
that
the
belief
that
it
had
beeh
bought
with
the
blood
of
British
soldiers
was
not
true
The
main
part
was
not
acquired
by
conquest,
he
said,
but
by
discovery,
settlement
and
purchase.
He
recalled
the
great
military
and
naval
leaders,
the
great
statesmen
and
men
of
literature.
religion
and"
science
that
had
I
contributed
to
this
greatness.
Great
Britain
was
the
champion
and
leader
in
consUtutional
de
mocracy
and
parliamentary
government,
in
law,
transport,
industrial
skills
and
trade
and
In
developing
self
government
for
the
Dominions.
"In
pondering
what
will
be
Britain's
new
role
in
this
changing
world
I
began
to
realize
that,
although
she
is
losing
control
of
vast
areas,
she
is
really
adapting
herself
to
fit
new
conditions
and
a
new
role
by
granting
self-government
and
recognizing
human
rights.
-Britain
Knows
we
are
In
a
new
age.
Mighty
armies
and
navies
are
not
enough.
'Physical
power
is
important
but
moral
and
economic
Influence
are
even
more
vital.
Great
Britain
knows
it
must
possess
Industry
and
economic
strength;
that
it
will
soon
reacTI
the
atomic
age
for
industry
as
well
as
defence,
but
most
Important
of
all,
she
realizes
that
her
future
power
will'
depend
upon
her
ability
to
re
chairman;
Harold
Muncle.
Jack
McRae,
Clarence
Boxall.
Prizes
Alex
Bailey.
-
May
Queen
S.
J.
Savllle.
Ticket
Sales
Maurice
Irving,
Parade
Dan
McDonald,
chairman;
C.
11,'Colllns,
Dr,
.1.
D.
Gal-bralth,
Wilfred
Bolam,
BURTON-ON-TRENT,
Eng.
ff
Ancient
charters
and
seals
relating
to
Burton's
early
history,
including
some
dating
back
to
the
11th
century,
will
be
presented
to
the
town
by
the
Marquess
of
Anglesey.
ceive
the
active
allegiance
of
the
politically
conscious
masses
of
peoples
in
the.old
British
Empire,
and
that
they
art-
unlikely
to
eive
if
they
are
not
treated
as
equals.
They
are
more
liKely
to
support
it
if
they
are
fre
and
independent
peoples
"Great
Brltath
khow.s
too,
thu
-(.here
Is
a
new
internationitl
system
In
the
making.
It
is
Ui
old
iMUloriH3ni
that
is
dyln
not
the
British
Empire
Griut
Britain
is
fitting
herself
for
thl
.
new
roie,
and
knows
that
the
most
vital
element
in
modi'rn
,
power
is
the
elClnent
of
consent
The
support
of
lier
enip!'.
can
only
be
won
by
au
attitude
of
respect
bnsed
on
their
freedom,
by
having
a
hiuh
renardj,
for
their
rights.
f
"Great
Britain
knows
that
power
must
bo
fpr
the
gener.Ut
welfare,
not
fotj.ne
aggrandize-ment
of
only
one
of
the
peoples
associated.
Knowing
(his,
hoS.w'
ever,
is
not
enough.
She
is
act-
,
.
In?
at
onfift.-.i
'frMr(Wkbm.
tofijH
ner
psv.iciaira
nrcne'mpi
luo
v
iu,ii
unvnre
u
Ls
flnl
hrd
but
'
drmonstr
Jiotf
(rEtiiinr
'
f
maw
nurry
iwut
1
V
AUNT
JEMIMAS
I
ALWAYS
TASTE
I
V
LIKE
MORE
!
AMATEUR
NIGHT
BJBJBBBJBJBJBBBJBBJBJB
I
U
Quatcr
OjU
Ctmpuiy
of
CmmIi
limits
an
enlightened
fview
that
will
I
Britain
is
passing
from
an
em-
further
.
.
.
...
n
tin
n
.
MMMl
"
"
nf
.InrliiAnAa
influence
"
ireecioms
ui
man
Great
Bri?ain
also
is
barring
on
ihe
United
Nations,
on
the
Security
Council
aiVd
on
the
coming
era
of
One
World.
Her
strenRth,
waning
at
the
moment,
With
added
trials
will
be
basefa
on
economic
power,
technical
skill
and
world
trade.
It
will
be?
based,
as
well,
on
moral
power
that,
comes
from
voluntary
al-les.ance
of
free
peoples.
Great
JnL
Ii
away
f:
to:
empire
of
Mr.'Perry
was
warmly
thanked
for
his
address
by
club
president
Dr.
L.
W.
kergln
and
club
members.
Guests
welcomed
by
Dr.
Kergln
were
Fred
Trestain,
G.
A.
Hunter,
A.
Brboksbank,
J.
T.
Harvey,
w.
S.
Hepher;
Rev.
A.
F.
MaeSween.
Carlo
Hanson,
B.
C.
Downey
and
Arnold
Flaten.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News.
h
Moving:,
Packing:,
Crating-,
Shipping:
anil
deneral
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Ltd.
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenue
Established
1910
Phones
CO
and
08
rom
nome
-....
l-AS
TRW..
One
L.w-5SJ
the
J3s?.i5
MakeYn,,,?.'0'
ror
-
n
!1C
1th
St
Mum
m
i
man
rm
i
mi
n
...
Hi
,
,vatr.
vrt.-rff
m-MmW
-mt
J.
-
f
'
Hfii.
'jit
-
ri-
"W"
r&Mm
xMA
mi
Hi
mm
"-t
mmm
9.
cllH'Tl'9H
&
T-
'
'!
iiiiilitiiigirl
-ta-Cft
miHWiHI:'
V-bi
ii
mmmmmmwr-.w
'
zmr.
r
'
ibbbbbbbbbbh
.
,
bbb.biiiiw
'.m;-M-w
-
Aimmmrr.-svy'-js'.-s
.-
r
mmm
K
.m
i
j.jw.
'
u.w
r
-trntssmm
23
mmmmtntr,..
ihf
1
1
1
1
11
nil
1
1
h
mm-
:
Mmummmmm
m
umemsmwrm-rx
BKC"k
'
mmmmmmws
.r.:.
ks
mvbm
i-m
-:,
t
.
.
.
inMiHi
MP'
..
.
-
f
mz'xmmm':
TN
VETERANS:
HOSPITALS
across
Canada
1
are
thousands
of
sick
and
disabled
men
who
must
still
spend
weeks,
months
or
years
under
medical
care.
Were
it
not
for
the
Red
Cross,
these
men
would
have
no
place
to
visit
with
their
families
when
they
come
to
the
hospital.
But
through
your
generosity,
"Red
Cross
lodges
have
been
erected,
or
are
being
built,
adjacent
to
man
veterans
hospitals.
Mere
convalescent
at
We
Serve
You
Nothing
But
the
Best
,
.
.
SPECIAL
RED
BRAND
BEEP
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
AND
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINK
Or
GROCERIES
DELICATESSEN
Choicest
Cooked
Meats
Roast
Chicken
Meat
Pies
and
Salads
Daily
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
riione
21
Third
Ave.
West
Civic
Centre
Friday,
March
7
ADMISSION
50c
PROCEEDS'
KIDMEN
Y()UTH
PROJECTS
ALL
AMATEURS
REPORT
7:15
CIVIC
CENTRE
patients
may
enjoy
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
Sit
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
frequent
happy
visits
with
their
relatives
and
friends,
amid
cheery,
home-like
surround
ings.
These
lodges
also
provide
over-night
accommodation
for
next-of-kin
visitors,
especially
women
and
children.
By
donating
to
the
Red
Cross,
you
can
make
sure
that
our
wounded
veterans,
to
whom
we
owe
so
much,
receive
the
comfort
they
need.
Give
NOW
.
.
.
give
generously.
LOCAL
CAMPAIGN
HEADQUARTERS
9
NORTHERN
R.C.
IOlVER
CO.
STORE
PHONE
210
CANADIAN
fa
RED
10!
Pri
T
'
.
,
ri
-.
.
t1'
..
rince
12"
to
14"
PHONE
632
FOR,
PilOMIT
SERVICE
ON
JANITORS'
SUPPLIES
nuSTBANE
-
PAPER
TOWELS
-
WAX
-mm
wLu
iiSBi?
ii
i1'
WF"
Prince
Rupert
Supply
House
Rupert
Fu
DRY
WOOU
(JQ
Per
Aiuoro'"
..
pCord
lenrr-i'
PHONE
WLVM
D7fi
Between
7:00
to
9:00
Any
l'vrni"J
OFFICE
812
2nd
WEST
tfrraC
Tnncffiri
1
1
Mll"w"
Stored
WE
MEET
JJ
I'.yj.
t-fv
in.
'-
6