Roy
Cloik:..
,,
01
C'onin
MJ
ROV
PlntliU.
.
1
What
City
Council
Did
Train
Schedule
For
the
Ea
Monday,.
Wednesday.
FrMrtv
8
p.m
From
the
East-Tuesday,
Thursday,
But
ufday
10:40
p.m
C.N.R.
Mechanical
Engineer
Retire!
WINNIPEG
Ffahfc
E.
Collln-soh,
mechanical
eriglnef,
Canadian
Natonal
Railways,
western
region,
retired
yesterday
from
active
service
after
a
railway
life
of
36
years.
During
his
service
with
the
company
Mr.
Col-linson
has
made
many
outstand
2
13rfncc
Ktipcrt
Dail?
rectus
LtD.
Tuesday,
April
13,
1948
An
Independent
daily
newsrianer
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
oil
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
an
Second
t;iasn
Mull,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sundny
by
Prince
Rupert
Dully
News
Ltd..
8rd
Avenue,
mince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
S?3Sfew
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear,
$7.00;
HmMvs-By
"-otso
Mull,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
4.00.
CITY
TO
BORROW
UNTIL
TAXATION
MONEY
ARRIVES
City
council
last
night
authorized
Its
finance
committee
to
present
a
bylaw
permitting
the
city
to
borrow-
up
to
$100,000
from
the
Bank
of
Montreal
to
.
ltr
recert
"PUon
on
th?Croni
Telk-,andfia(Uon;
Property
ln(a
hf0(lur
summer.
Mr.
n,
'
.
.
.
Approved
the
granting
of
the
following
trade
licences
as
reported
by
the
licencing
committee:
George
A.
Davey,
contractor;
William
Weiss,
trucking;
J.
S.
Boll,
chimney
services.
w
of
the
W
Geo",
BIO
EXPORT
ITEM
Pulp'
and
paper
accounts
for
44
per
cent
of
all
Canadian
ex-
.
.
.
t'tilitles
committee
reported
(hat
further
investigation
is
being
made
on
a
proposed
plan
to
increase
telephone
rates.
.
.
.
Tabled
for
further
consideration
a
request
by
Arthur
Murray
to
purchase
the
rear
halves
of
four
lots
at
the
corner
of
Fraser
Street
and
Sixth
ing
contributions
to
the
ad-
,n
earlier
years
dent
mining
engm
mlhp
m
founded
in
vancemeht
Of
motive
poWPf
and
ports
to
the
United
States.
Oranted
Municipal
Chap-
ter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
defray
current
expenditures
In
the
thoroughness
of
his
work
;
:
has
been
an
lnspiratiofi
to
both
,
young
and
old.
w.
-
of
the
Empire,
permission
to
hold
anticipation
of
1948
tax
payments
which
are
not
due
until
a
tag
day
on
behalf
of
the
Canadian
Institute
for
the
Blind
on
October
2.
The
request
was
the
first
which
the
city
has
received
for
tag
days
so
far
this
year.
July.
The
recommendation
was
made
by
the
finance
committee
whose
chairman,
Alderman
T.
B.
Black,
told
council
that
It
would
be
"better
business''
to
borrow
Street
for
the
erection
of
a
bus
j
depot
and
garage.
The
area,
fronting
Sixth
Street
for
50
feet
'and
the
lane
at
the
rear
of
Third
Avenue,
was
more
suitable
because
it
is
not
so
far
below
street
level
as
the
portion
m
J
W
i
money
borrowed
from
the
bank,
the
23i
per
eent
interest
it
receives
from
its
bonds
Would
reduce
the
actual
out-of-pocket
interest
paymeni
to
l1
per
cent,
he
said.
'
The
city,
he
added,
did
not
htlcipate
having
W
borrow
the
full
amount
atnhotWM.
and
ft
urged
civic
department
heads
to
"hold
down
expenses"
as
much
.
.
.
Granted
the
Wntnhtnwer
the
money
at
4
per
cent
inter
facing
on
Fraser
Street,
Mur-
Bible
Society
permission
to
op-
est
man
to
sen
city-ownea
pro-rav
said.
The
matter
was
refer-
erate
a
sound
truck
on
Satur-
vincial
bonds
to
carry
interim
day
afternoon
in
the
city
,
city
costs.
,
streets
to
advertise
a
Sunday
j
"The
city
is
in
a
rather"
pecu-
public
lecture.
However,
they
in-
liar
position,"
he
told
his
col-
What
Are
We
Doing?
HEAR
at
every
hand
these
days
from
coast
WE
to
coast
of
the
peril
that
is
facing
our
free
democracy
here
in
Canada,
of
the
persistent
influences
that
are
out
to
undermine
it
and
then
take
com
i
ill.
The
press
and
certain
organizations,
even
including
some
labor
leaders,
have
taken
up
the
battle
but
what
are
the
ordinary
people
doing
about
it?
Why
do
the
people
who
would
be
most
seriously
affected
if
the
system
were
changed
continue
to
take
a
passive
and
indifferent
attitude,
apparently
leaving
it
to
some
one
else
to
fight
the
battle
for
the
basic
freedoms
of
democracy
which
others
are
working
hard
these
clays
to
take
away?
Canadians
should
be
more
actively
conscious
of
the
perils
which
face
their
way
of
living
as
selfish
groups
of
non-productive
people
plan
and
advise
against
the
primary
basis
of
freedom
in
Canada.
If
we
lose
that
freedom
we
can
blame
our
own
lethargy,
both
of
mind
and
action,
as
much
as
subversive
infiltration.
as
possible
while
the
city
would
formed
the
Petitioners
that
it
leasues.
"It
has
oulte
enoueh
would
be
necessary
for
them
to
money
lh
reserve
funds
to
cover
be
operating
on
bo?
rewet
money
red
to
council
for
consideration
by
the
finance
committee.
.
.
.
On
motion
on
Alderman
McKay,
instructed
the
City
Engineer
to
draw
up
plans
and
specifications
for
improving
traffic
conditions
at
the
dangerous
corners
of
Seventh
Avenue
and
McBride
Street.
k
ep
the
amplifier
a
reasonable
its
needs
until
the
taxes
start
'
A
similar
temporary
oorrw-distance
from
the
hospital.
coming
in
but
these
are
invested
ing
policy
has
been
followed
In
I
In
bonds.
the
city
Before.
I
...
tabled
for
future
consid-1
"However,
the
Bank
of
Canada
eration
report
'on
garbage
has
withdrawn
its
support
from
PRIMITIVE
LIGHTER
In
1805
a
match
.was
invented
costs
under
preparation
by
for-
provincial
bonds,
causing
them
Accepted
a
report
from
mer
City
Engineer
C.
fl.
Howe,
to
drop
to
94
per
cent
of
their
with
a
head
of
sulphur
coated
Pioneer
Home
committee
The
report
was
tabled
to
give
par
value.
If
the
city
sold
them
with
thiorate
oi
poiasn,
sugar
stens
have
been
taken
to
Acting
Citv
Engineer
D.
C.
Stew-
now.
it
would
take
a
loss
of
six
nnd
gum.
The
match
burst
lntti
the
that
nin
per
cent."
1
flame
when
touched
to
ft
pan
While
the
city
would
have
to.
soaked
in
a
concentrated
soliw
pay
four
per
cent
Interest
on
tlon
of
sulphurl
acid.
I
lift
the
liquor
interdiction
plac-
art
time
to
study
It.
ed
last
fall
on
three
inmates
of
the
Home.
They
haw
been
ad-
.
.
.
Adopted
a
recommendation
vised
that
"future
abuse"
will
that
a
quantity
of
fire
hose,
at
bring
permanent
imposition
of
a
cost
of
$782,
sewer
pipe
at
a
More
tnan
1,500,000
Canadians
...
one
out
of
eui
the
ban.
five
bank
depositors
in
Canada
.
.
.
choose
th
R
of
OF
COURSE
SCHOOL
COSTS
HAVE
GONE
UP
because
of
its
long
record
of
safety
and
its
frimji
helpful
service
10
customers
in
tvety
Walk
of
life.
are
coming
Into
B.C.
every
Nearly
800
school
children
month
from
outside
points.
That'
1
uby
the
B
of
M
)m
(hint
to
hi
Itunir
ill
cost
of
$425
arid
garbage
equipment
to
a
value
of
$75
be
purchased
from
Army
and
Navy
Stores
War
surplus
stocks.
'
...
Decided
to
obtain
legal
advice
on
a
proposal
by
Alderman
Casey
that
the
unused
Seal
Cove
School
be
either
sold
or
leased.
Aldermen
were
of
the
opinion
that
if
It
were
sold
It
would
have
to
be
removed
from
its
present
park
land
site.
.
.
.
Terminated
the
services
of
C.
B.
Howe
as
City
Engineer
arid
Building
Inspector
and
appointed
Assistant
City
'Engineer
D.
C.
Stewart
to
the
post
of
Acting
City
Engineer
as
of
April
1.
The
moves
were
made
on
recommendations
from
'the
board
of
works
and
committee
of
the
whole.
Mr.
Howe
left
the
city
last
week.
I
More
children
mean
more
teachers
-6
more
this
year
year
than
in
1945.
More
children
mean
more
Schools.
Bank
of
Montreal
schools
mean
more
essential
equipment
ana
More
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
G.
R.
S.
BI.ACKABT,
Manager.
Stewart
Blanch
s
O.
J.
S.
ANDERSON,
Manaffr.
UOfUhf
uilb
Cttitadi.tni
in
evtry
w.di
of
Hjt
u
COLLEGE
EDUCATION
AN
INCREASE
in
the
number
of
manual
ONLY
workers
will
slow
down
the
growing
migration
of
professional
and
technical
workers
from
Canada
to
the
United
States.
The
Dominion
is
producing
more
educated
persons
than
the
country
can
provide
educated
incomes
for
on
a
scale
com-narahle
to
that
of
educated
individuals
in
the
United
States.
And
the
United
States
is
producing
fewer
educated
persons
than
it
can
incomes
for.
So
says
B.
K,
Sandwell
of
Toronto,
well
known
lecturer,
writer
and
student
of
economic
trends
and
theories.
In
other
words,
Canada
is
turning
out
more
educated
men
and
women
fhan
the
national
economy
can
afford.
It
is,
doubtless,
true
enough
examples
can
be
seen
of
where
time
spent
at
a
university
is
largely
wasted.
Efford
directed
in
some
other
direction
might
be
best
in
the
long
run.
Misfits
are
by
no
means
few,
and
usually
costly,
not
to
mention
reappointing.
To
do
'what
one
.likes
to
do,
is
to
be
greatly
blessed.
Whatever
it
may
be,
it
is
his
natural,
his
true
vocation
no
matter
whether
developed
in
or
out
of
college.
He
cannot
help
excel
and
the
daily
round
is
never
drudgery.
is
essentially
alien
to
the
delib
Fashion
News
.
supplies.
-
.
.
On
top
of
all
this
the
seven
year
lag
in
normal
new
con
.miction
has
pyramided
present
building
demands.
Disregarding
new
buildings
entirely,
this
factor
of
larger
enrolments
has
increased
school
costs
by
at
least
30
since
1945.
SCHOOL
COSTS
WILL
CONTINUE
TO
RISE
B.C.'s
population
Will
continue
to
grow
through
lrhfhi-1
gratton
which
will
bring
eventually
added
prosperity
but
immediately
increased
education
costs.
A
There
should
be
a
general
reduction
In
class
size
as
soon
as
the
shortage
of
teachers
has
been
alleviated.
Teachers'
salaries
are
still
too
low.
Whether
the
source
be
provincial
or
municipal
revenues,
MORE
MONEY
MUST
BE
FOUND
FOR
EDUCATION.
DEFENDS
GERM
AS
Y
Editor,
Daily
News:
I
think
you
are
guilty
of
abusing
a
nation
that
has
already
endured
too
much.
In
estimating
Germany,
why
erate
intellectual
independence
of
German
adult
minds.
Kazlism
could
not
have
been
produced
without
the
help
of
the
Utmost
skilled
pedagogy.
Hitler,
a-child
You
will
be
proud
to
of
Austria,
was
a
political-ehiid
not
examine
German
history,
1
of
Rome-s
Duce
ramer
man
Levantine
ntera
ture?
The
greatest
power
for
peace
and
human
advantage
is
the
The
rise
of
nationhood
is
hnmati
Ki-olri
fiuf
an
In,
-
i.
..
hailed
as
a
"
ou
as
"l
great
achievement
wear
this
new
style
coat
with
its
new
distinctive
appearance.
Note
the
face-framifig
collar
and
soft
bow.
uittin
ui
iweuiierranean
man
continues
to
suffer
so
unfortunate
a
sense
of
inferiority
when
In
Canada,
the
United
States,
Great
Britain,
France,
Spain,
Italy,
Russia,
China,
Japan,
In
"-".
'""8
wm
elsewhere.
But
,
dia,
Egypt,
and
Inserted
by
the
British
Columbia
Teachers'
Federation.
me
aanger
or
European
W,ar
and
World
War
continue
to
threaten.
EDWARD
J.
G.
LETCHFORD.
It
has
been
persistently
opposed
In
Germany
and
the
opposition
is
Rome,
with
her
age-old
satellites
in
Paris
and
Vienna
in
every
country
of
the
world
and
worst
of
all
in
Germany
itself.
Quality
Merchandise
Is
a
lasting
pleasure,
long
remembered
after
price
Is
forgotten.
A
brief
survey
will
remind
you
that
Germany
was
the
compeer
,
of
England
against
Imperial
Spain,
against
Louis
XIV,
and
ANNETTE
manse
against
Napoleon
I.
France
and
Austria
made
Germany
their
MEMO
TO
AnVERTISKfW
For
the
information
of
our
advertisers,
A.B.C.
auditors
make
a
complete,
'
annual
audit
of
our
circulation
battlegrouna
for
three
centur-
-
WALK
UPSTAIRS
lk
STONE
BUILP
ies.
The
actual
aggressor
in
1870
it's
Here
Nowl
THE
NEW
S
-QUART
PRESTO
Meat
-Master
ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL
MEMORIAL
to
Franklin
Delano
Roosevelt,
THE
unveiled
in
London
yesterday,
is
ten
feet
in
height.
It
stands
in
Grosvenor
Square
facing
south.
The
bronze
statue
portrays
the
former
President
standing
bareheaded,
dressed
in
a
double-breasted
lounge
suit,
soft
shirt
and
four-in-hand
tie.
He
is
wearing
the
naval
type
he
favored
in
his
lifetime.
It
is
draped
about
his
shoulders
and
a
walking
stick
protrudes
from,
its
folds
on
the
lower
right.
Roosevelt's
left
hand
is
clasping
his
left
lapel.
The
memorial
is
the
first
purely
British
gesture
in
honor
of
an
American
president.
Already
there
are
statues
of
Lincoln
and
Washington
but
both
are
results
of
American
interest.
This
represents
co-operative
effort
on
the
part
of
the
Pilgrims'
Society
and
the
British
government.
The
cost
was
$160,000
through
public
subscription.
Perfect
spring
weather
.prevailed
and,
after
the
solemn
ceremony
ended,
the
great
assembly
which
had
stood
in
deeply
respectful
silence,
slowly
dispersed.
Winston
Churchill,
in
the
course
of
an
address
on
the
establishment
of
the
memorial,
said
these
words:
"Of
Roosevelt,
it
must
be
said
that
had
he
not
acted
when
he
did,
in
the
way
he
did
and
had
he
not
resolved
to
give
aid
to
Britain
and
to
Europe
in
the
supreme
crisis
through
which
we
have
passed,
a
hideous
fate
might
well
have
overwhelmed
mankind
and
made
Its
whole
future
sink
into
shame
and
ruin.
It
may
well
be
that
the
mm
we
honor
today
not
only
anticipated
history
but
altered
its
course."
Blsmark,
having
established
was
Napoleon
III,
not
Bismark.
the
necessary
military
and
political
conditions
for
a
united
German
nation,
proceeded
to
cultivate
the
national
development
with
a
system
of
national
schools.
That
was
the
chosen
occasion
for
Rome
to
display
her
power
openely.
How
exciting
,
and
pleasantry
elfortless
it
is
to
refuse
obedience
to
a
national
'
school
law
under
the
flattering
assurance
that
you
are
thereby
j
obeying
a
higher
authority.
The
j
pious
urbanity
of
Latin
Strang-
I
Audited
Distribution
for
your
'Advertising
n
rossurr
1
Cxmhor
(tOKII
Will
rook
an
Mb-'
complete
meal
J
ers
is
far
less
tiresome
than
the
OOD
advertising
copy
and
attrac
G
'Jve
layouts
are,
of
course,
essential
to
the
success
of
yout1
advertising
But
from
the
standpoint
of
final
results
the
answer
depends
upon
the
distribution
of
your
advertising.
family.
$19.95
Phone
31
t
McBride
Street
earnest
and
possibly
harsh
mariner
of
a
fiome
grown
school
master
or
the
day
to
day
workmanlike
manner
of
a
bread-winning
husband
or
father.
-
And
so,
Bismark,
who
repelled
Napoleon
III
and
cemented
British
and
American
friendship,
:
was
conquered
by
the
silly
wo-1
men,
children,
and
adolescents
who
imagined
their
eternal
lifej
would
come
tnrough
Latin
In
order
that
our
advertisers
may
have
this
Information
and
thus
be
able
to
Invest
in
advertising
In
The
Daily
News
on
the
basis
of
known,
verified
facts,
we
are
members
of
the
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
The
Bureau
is
a
national,
co-operative
association
of
publishers,
adver
Users
and
advertising
agencies.
Everjf
year
one
of
the
trained
auditors
em
1
ployed
by
the
Bureau
makes
ah
audit
of
our
circulation
records.
This
aud
ited
information
is
Issued
In
Official
A
B
C.
reports
covering
each
member
publication.
You
avoid
guesswork
and
speculation
when
you
advertise
1ft
ah
ABC.
neWspapef.
"ivlovlnff,
Picking
Sliippi"tndr
SAVOY.
For
complex
tM
When
you
buy
newspaper
advertising
you,
are
paying
for
an
opportunity
to
talk
to
people
about
your
merchandise
and
service.
What
you
get
for
your
money,
therefore,
depends
Upon
how
many
people
there
are
In
your
audience,
where
they
ate,
how
this
audience
was
obtained,
and
many
other
facts
that
indicate
the
value
of
the
circulation
as
a
market
for
What
you
have
to
sell.
Efficient
serw
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Linday'
Caj
&
Stor?
for
bravery
Or
outstanding
ser
channels.
It
is
noteworthy
that
one
of
the
foolish
adolescents,
apparently,
was
the
Emperor
William
II,
who
allowed
his
Iron
Chancellor
to
be
snubbed
in
the
Very
courts
of
Rome,
and
who
then
went
home
and
implemented
a
i
Phone
37
P.O.
Ro
$14
-saw
vice,
during
World
War
II.
In
Vancouver,
the
Joint
Ser
vices
Officers'
Mess
at
Jerl
cho
will
be
the
scene
of
the
col
FRASER
STREET
Prtnceillupert
Phones
60
LOCAL
MAN
TO
BE
DECORATED
Governor
General
to
Invest
British
Columbia
Residents
May
12
When
His
Excellency,
the
Governor
-
General
of
Canada,
orful
ceremonies
on
the
after-
line
of
policy
that
led
directly
to
noon
Of
May
14,
when
approxl-
World
War
I.
That
war
was
the
mately
41
service
and
ex-service
first
major
break
in
the
greatest
personnel
(Navy,
Army,
Air
century
of
peace
and
progress
Force)
and
23
civilian
are
to
be
known
to
the
shores
of
the
presented
with
their
awards.
German
Ocean,
the
Baltic
Sea,
Thev
will
Include
Set.
Darrow
and
the
North
Atlantic,
and
the
r
n
a
1
F.tlfi
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
ABC
This
newspaper
Is
a
membrr
of
the
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Ask
fof
a
copy
of
our
latest
A-B.C.
report
giving
audited
circulation
facta
and
figures.
A
B
C.
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Facts
as
a
measure
of
advertising
talu
makes
his
forthcoming
official
oomez.
Prince
Rupert,
Distin-'
greatest
century
of
progress
visit
to
British
Columbia
In
May
'
guided
Conduct
Medal,
and
known
to
man.
he
will
preside
at
1
number
of
1
1
1
Corner
Prince
Georee.
M.
I
Those
who
knbw
Germans
PHIiPOTLEVin&CO.
BE.
Coal
-Lumber
-Building
investitures
at
Which
Navy,
Army
and
Air
Force
people
and
some
civilians
Will
be
presented
with
the
insignia
of
decorations
end
medals
awarded
to
them
know
that
they
are
Intelligent
rather
than
passionate,'
reasonable
rather
than
emotional.
The
phenomenon
of
mass
ferocity
known
as
Naziism
was
and
PHONES
651-652
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
Adverse
In
the
Daily
News!