THIS
AND
THAT
HIGH
WINDS
.VISIT
CITY
"FACT
OR
FANCY"
Editor,
Daily
News:
-
Aid.
George
B.
Casey's
letter
under
the
above
caption
-would
nrrtiimriiv
rail
for
no
reply
or
2
prince
Uuprrt
Oailp
HJctos
LtD.
Friday,
March
5,
1948
Kti
Independent
dailv
newspaF
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
nd
all
communities
compris.
tg
northern
and
central
British
ColumDia.
i
Authorized
aa
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Print
Kuoert
Dally
Newi
Ltd.,
Srd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
G.
A.
KVNTEft,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MFMBER
O-'
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS'
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
tiale
f
42
Mite
IVr
Hour
recognition
but
lest
some
young
Continues
Wednesday
NiRht
March
weather
got
into
stride
since
Wednesday
night.
Coming
on
early
Wednesday
THE
YOl'XG
JOBLESS
DEFENDS
LOCAL
STOKES
Editor.
Daily
News:
Suitor,
Daily
Nev.-s:
t
i,
tn
a
iiH
nn
!
We
are
hereailh
replying
to
a
I
.
V.
..m,
II
.
s-
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
iv
Carrier
per
wee,
l&o;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
7.00:
By
Mail.
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
4
00.
and
conunuiiiK
uuu..-
behalf
of
the
"future
leaders"
letter
to
your
paper
which
yo.i
evening
person,
unaware
01
muurm
uc-
velopments
in
p
h
i
1
o
s
o
phieal
thought
should
be
led
to
think,
because
no-one
replies,
that
"silence"
thereby
gives
"consent".
I
feel
that
some
comment
is
due
for
the
sake
of
th
younger
generation
who
have
not
yet
had
the
advantage
of
experience.
!
The
outmoded
antf
long-discarded
views
ol
Mr.
Casey
would
i
seem
to
indicate
that
his
reading
must
have
stopped
with
the
late-lamented
Robert
Blatchford
out
the
night,
Prince
Rupert
experienced
about
everything
in
the
way
of
plain
and
assorted
breezes.
People
bowed
before
ijles,
struggled
with
gusts,
lonsht
short
and
fancy
blasts
and.
when
morning
came,
the
of
our
country.
One
of
the
chief
'published
Tuesday.
Since
the
topics
of
conversation
around
j
.ctter
was
a
d?finit
ch.ii'ence
town
is,
I
believe,
the
unemploy-
j
to
ourselves
as
well
us
any
othe:
mant
situation.
It
is
all
very
well
,
ousin
ess
in
Prince
Rupert,
wv
for
people
to
say
that
former
j
kindly
rrcjuct
that
you
publish
Hifch
school
siu-ents
can
live
at
our
reply
so
that
the
same
pub-hoir.e
when
there
is
no
work
to
I
lie
who
r?ad
the
original
letter
be
had
tut
a
man
with
a
larpe'will
also
lead
our
defence
,r.
Pathetic
Hoodlumism
THERE
IS
SOMETHING
pathetic
about
the
act
I
of
perverted
vandalism
which
occurred
at
Booth
Memorial
School
during
Wednesday
night.
Pos-sihlv
the
lawless
hoodlums
who
were
responsible
wind
was
sti'.l
going
strong
wltn
occasional
rain
spells.
The
wind
attained
maximum
ekvity
of
2
miiea
per
hour
between
7
and
8
o'clock
Wednesday
evening
and
5
and
7
Thursday
moi
ning.
or
nerhatis
as
far
back
as
th
are
more
to
be
pitied
than
censured
for
the
asinine
Robert
Q
lngerson.
To
bring
Mr.
Casey
up
to
date,
and
pointless
sabotage.
While
the
act
could
not
be
classed
by
any
means
as
playful
mischief
but
rather
wanton
stupidity
of
the
sneaky,
crackpot
type,
it
is
a
sort
of
thing
the
community
must
be
protected
against.
Every
effort
must-
Kp
marie
to
annrehend
the
perpetrators
may
I
quote
one
of
the
greatest
and
most
brilliant
thinkers
of
today
tnot
yesterday!
not
1S90
.
Professor
C
E.
M.
Joad.
than
whom
there
is
none
greater
a.-
family
cannot
afford
to
support
a
grown
son
or
daughter.
A
man
without
a
job
can
draw
cm
in
Uoy
meat
insurance
but
niott
young
people
cannot.
We
are
told
that
we
left
our
job.
lor
little
or
no
reason
or
thai
we
have
not
paid
enough
int
the
(,mnUinn.
A
hundred
years
ago
a
man
would
take
his
son
into
busi
noss
with
him
to
learn
the
trad
or
else
he
mirjht
send
him
M
sea.
Today
a
boy
can't
even
?n
to'
sea
for
evtrythiug
is
tightly
unionized
including
ships
and
n.
rebuttal,
as
you
wish.
The
writer
is
connected
with
the
Rupert
People
Store.
Wallace's
Department
Store
and
Rupert
Mens
and
Boys
Store.
all
of
Prince
Rupert.
.
This
ktter
theieiore,
can
only
be
in
defence
of
the
above,
as
we
hav
.hi
authority
to
write
for
any-i
idy
else.
First
of
ai,
-
w
re
very
ilcased
to
ste
the
uublWatian
if
Mr.
Giestrich's
K-.Ur
Ir
m
Tltll.
It
has
bun
oui
opinion
Tor
some
years
nn
that
many
people
both
in
Puisce
Rupert
and
in
the
radius
of
Prince
Ru-
our
prices
will
r-'
the
same
and
in
some
cases
slightly
higher.
There
is
no
firm
anywhere,
regardless
of
siae
that
can
be
lo-
a
thinker
and
modern
philoso
-Tin
Uih
H.iik..
I
"I
get
goose
pimples
every
time
they
thliv
er
at
all
Units
on
all
merchandise,
than
anybody
else.
Theiefore.
in
reply
to
your
;
letter
from
Tlell.
we
are
pleased
!
to
advise
that
as
far
as
this
firm
and
apprehended,
they
should
receive
penalties
oi
pner.
Fx
Mr.
caseys
miorma-weight
severe
enough
not
only
to
be
effective
pun-
tion,
Proi.
Joad
has
been
to
ishment
but
to.
be
deterrent
to
other
furtive
de-
Si
efficients
;
;
who
might
be
inclined
to
see
fun
in
some
poration,s
..Brain
Tru,riead-sort
of
a
depraved
way
in
such
acts.
ing
puniic
forums
on
the
air.
is
concerned,
PrinceRupert
For
over
thirty
years.
Prof.
Joad
i
What
is
to
become
of
our
;
vert
Iiavt,
a
nustuken
bUitf
th;.t
pUces
are
nut
based
on
the
price
ccinv'
reopie?
wiinoui
joos.
many
will
turn
to
crime
for
't
prices
el'itwlicr?
cue
lower
uian
in
Prince
Rupert
Our
own
(haj
been
a
leading
agnostic
and
,
rationalist
but
last
year
he
i
threw
a
bombshell
into
the
ranks
;of
his
erstwhile
fiiends
by
bol1-
liviiv
Can
yuu
riahtfully
blu.ii.
stores
have
concentrated
h
It
will
be
also
interesting,
if
and
when
tne
culprits
are
apprehended,
to
ascertain,
if
possible,
just
what
circumstances,
barring
complete
moronism,
made
them
get
that
way.
In
the
meantime,
the
important
thing
is
that
the
cvlprits
in'
this
case
should
be
rounded
up
for
the
protection
of
the
community
and
before
persons
of
?roh
anvaient
mental
irresponsibility
can
get
rovmd
to
doing
further
damage.
to
Vancouver
plus
freight
to
Piince
Rupert.
Our
merchandise
is
purchased
direct
from
thr
Eastern
markets
and
priced
ac-coullnjjly.
We
are
not
eoncern-d
with
the
lact
that
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
have
only
a
few
settlers.
We
welcome
ani
invite
any
business
from
any
community,
regardless
of
size.
L.
M
KELSENTHAL.
ly
announcing
before
a
larg'j
gathering
of
Britain's
leading
thinkers
that
he
had
a
confession
to
make.
He
said
"Gentlemen,
it
is
hard
for
a
man
to
'.hem?
A
person
can
starve
u
j
some
years
now
on
(ioiug
diieC.
vivath
in
Canada
just
as
easi'.y
to
the
same
markets
that
th?
j
,
in
Europe,
perhaps
more
so
'
iurfcej-t
retail
firms
in
Canadi
."or
in
Europe
the
Red
Cross
,
g0
l0.
it
i
Quite
obvious
that
;-f('s
the
people.
ja
filul
a
prince
Rupert
will
A
word
about
the
DP.'s
from,
have
a
considerably
lower
over-
Gabardine
Suits
GREEN,
OOLD.
BIEOE
BROWN
AND
GRAY
WITH
THE
NEW
LOOK
DRESSES
for
AFTERNOON
and
STREET
WEAP,
Printed
Jenwy
and
Crepe
Sizes
18
'
to
24
NYLON
HOSE
54
Gauge
PENCIL
SEAMS
NEW
SHADES
stand
up
and
confess
that
fo:
4.i.
v,o
h9
hum
htmi'i
J
"
j
ej
man
u
u.m
mat
.iv
ai...
mil
,J
yDia
fit
xv.
t....0
ecu
hit;
cheap
labor
for
our
but
that
is
what
I
hav?
to
ao
For
thirty
-ears
I
have
been
an
agnostic
with
perhaps
pardonable
pride,
I
may
say
pe:h?p.-one
of
the
leading
agnosti'-s!
Today
I
confess
that
I
have
been
i
f;ic!
oi
i-Perhaps
if
w
br'u
:
i'W
to
Prince
Runcit
we
can
touch
them
lio.v
to
man
the
fish
boats
and
Prince
Run
rt-U.-,
terccle
c.n
take
charity
or
starve
A
MICH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE.
You
read
it
in
the
News!
Advertise
in
the
L-illv
TsVws
WOILII
r.iJ
AN.
THING
Editor.
Daily
News:
Here
U
the
local
girl
back
.
to
cheer
the
two
people
who
wiote
Thursday
night'
litteis.
For
a
while
I
was
be-cicninq
to
feel
absolutely
disgusted
with
the
people
of
m
:a;nt-
town
but
last
night's
letters
proved
that
there
still
O
WATCH
FOR
ANNETTE'S
FASHION
REVIEW
MMK'H
&
1.
CAPITOL
TIIEATftT
i
on
a
much
larger
sea'".
There
'ere.
it
is
finite
ohv'ous
that,
'f
;
a
firm
such
as
ou
s
bir-
a
f'vm
j
the
same
sources
as
the
linns
2eratint
on
a
LiriT
wale,
then
we
can
also
coir.p'le
in
t
rices
,
o!it.to
to
lh:
puhhc
wi'hout
anv
stretch
,f
the
imagination,
i
We
ore
pleased
to
advis?
the
c.blic
that
reads
this
column
ar.rt
their
iri":ids
tii.it
the
ov.-
;
.
!..
t!
ices
of
-iir
stores
avcrct"'
rs
low
as
any
firm
in
Canada
or
the
same
merch'-ndi.
'
Flea
"
do
n
it
mi
-untl'
rstand.
e
arc
not
fylrc;
t.i
t!l
y.ia
that
e
ere
lov
cr
t!un
anv
other
'.ir.'.
i.i
Canada.
We
are.
how--v
r.
tellinK
;,.u
thai
our
av-;
rye
p;
ice
s
will
be
as
low
as
COMMUNIST
CHALLENGE
THE
CLANKING
and
rasping
of
metal
can
be
I
heard
around
the
world
as
the
ominous
sound
of
the
Soviet
iron
curtain
slides
farther
west-v
ard.
Now
Czechoslovakia
has
succumbed.
Next
it
looks
like
Finland.
While
the
United
States
dallies
with
the
Marshall
plan,
the
communists
in
Europe
make
the
most
of
the
delay,
knowing
that
all
the
time
they
have
in
Europe
is
that
which
the
deferment
in
the
passage
and
application
of
the
Marshall
plan
gives
them.
While
there
is
dalliance
about
western
aid,
the
communists
do
not
wait.
That
is
the
point
in
the
challenge
of
recent
developments
in
Prague
and
v
hat
may
be
occuring
in
Helsinki,
to
say
nothing
of
China.
,.re
sfirie
human
.sensible
K-ople
i.
1
1
here.
I'm
:ifr:,id
Prince
Rupert
is
Walk
Upstairs
in
Stone
B
,
lii
i
iru.
This
town
used
to
b
;
known
a'.l
over
for
its
friendii-'
ness.
Where
is
all
that
gone
wrong.
I
now
believe
in
a
per-
,
sonal
God!"
j
Truly
a
marfly
confession
and
j
how
do
you
suppose.
Mr.
Casey,
j
that
the
great
Prof.
Joad
came
to
believe
in
a
personal
God
?
!
He
said
"Strange
to
say,
gentle-'
men.
I
have
been
led
to
believe
in
a
personal
God
through
fir;.;
being
compelled
by
the
evideiu
to
believe
in
a
personal
devil."
Yes,
Mr.
Casey,
you
are
quite
right
the
old
mu.st
give
place-to
the
new.
The
old
worn-out,
discredited
theories
of
unbelievers
and
agnostics
mu.st
be
replaced
by
the
new,
the
re-d:s-covry
of
the
eternal
verine-;
of
God,
the
Bible,
and
the
Loi'd
Jesus
Christ.
Mr.
Casey
hixd
.better
get
up
to
date
and
far
into
line
with
some
of
the
greatest
thinkers
of
a!!
time-a:i
ample
believers
in
God
and
H'
;
,now?
Have
we
driven
it
out
j
Irupert
marine
m
jun
our
srjpia
ium
mi
j
'or
have
we
still
got
it
hidden
the
avr
ra'.e
any
oilier
f.nn.
(J.
CLAL'SEN
li
SON)
We
Take
Ustlng
of
.
.
.
rr
a
t
c
ct
r
c
a
I
r
flD
m
1,
th
r
u-tail
'
mail
order.
Oay
down
under?
Plt-a.se,
citizens.
-st:r:!ay
we
ch:
eked
one
item
ir
you
nave
-.ny
syn,pathy
or
h
is
nc.v
nroute
to
us
to
anderstanUing
If
tt
at
all
shov;
m
uare
our
r;
tail
price,
which
it
bv
letting
the
unemployed
..
v,
,,p
.,..).
Monrrrt.
with
Kin-'le
nconle
like
myself
find
KKOKEKS
IN
BOATS.
MARINE
AND
FISHING
R
TRY
he
price
efff
r
d
in
t
.vo
eat.i-
l
ony
kind
of
employment.
Speak-
i
j
KUPERT
MARINE
REALP
FURNITURE
REPAIR
LOV!
N'S
BLl'E
818
330
2nd
Ave.
iNcxt
to
CFPRt
CREDIT
TERMS
Prompt
Mail
Ordi
r
Service
"k
-i
which
vp
have
in
the
of-
ing
for
myself.
lm
Mire
l
am
j
would
I
KOR
QLICK
SALES
OR
CRWTUS
.Just
Cast
of
Llpsett
i
W&lerfrasU
::(-.
V.'e
v.
ere
pleased
to
f.nd
like
a
few
others-we
'l
'.t
in
both
cases,
our
price
to
take
almost
anything.
Hi..
Hum
Ml
mi
PhoieM
PhouM
le
custom:!
wa.s
lower
than:
ihiHiK
you
.
-J
revealed
Word.
G.
R.
S.
BLACKABY.
'
e.ihc
I:i
many
ca
.
lor
c:i
"
paato
j
TALKING
OF
FRILLS'
ALL
DUE
RESPECT
to
School
Inspector
WITH
Hyndman
who
like
many
of
the
younger
school
of
educationists
may
be
just
a
little
over
en-
'
thusiastic
about
the
new
ultra-modern
ideas
on
pedagogical
methods,
we
still
think
there
is
something
to
be
said
for
Mayor
Nora
Arnold,
herself
a
veteran
school
tfacher,
and
those
who
believe
there
are
some
"frills"
in
certain
aspects
of
education
today.
We
do
not
think
for
a
moment
when
Mayor
Arnold
spoke
of
"frills"
that
she
had
any
idea
of
suggesting
that
there
was
not
plenty
of
need
for
improvement
in
this
.
city's
school
grounds
and
buildings
which
every
one
must
agree
have
reached
a
point
where
they
are
a
disgrace
to
the
community.
Be
that
as
it
may,
however,
School
Inspector
Hyndman
must
know
that,
even
under
such
difficulties
as
exist,
good
scholastic
attainment
and
educational
achievement
are
still
possible.
Nobody
is
going
to
suggest
that
good
school
buildings
and
good
grounds
are
"frills"
but
we
are
going
to
say
here
that
there
is
tendency
today
to
silver
spoon
and
pap-feeding
methods
in
education
and
we
.
-also
suggest
that
intellectual
attainment,
cultural
development
and
plain
thorough-going
preparation
to
meet
life
in
a
practical
and
conscientious
vav
are
not
being
achieved
to
any
greater
degree
to-lay
than
in
a
generation
or
so
back
when
conditions
were
certainly
quite
as
rugged
as
they
are
life
bv
(Jrcirorv
('lark
time,
although
he
hsd
,
....
.1...
mil
no.
He
sat
aown
ai
u
i
lightly
over
the
kes.
(,l,.
r
men
In
M
Hp
didn't
come
out
f
,
.
,
.
,l
i.u
wKS.
sunrise
followed
tlw
i
,1
mllv
W
At
first,
he
frHirmpnts
frsgments
fi
of
.Zn
lt'i
.
"
u..ll.ilu
ot
niwunioiii
imu,.--
,
,
1
....(
now
l""1
smue
'
less
vm
m
.
u"
..u
uh,.r
For
otWf
.iid
the
pu
liegun
to
clusUr
nroun
Ixmg
ago
this
young
n"in
The
dcK'toTH,
the
nurwtH,
his
nwitlier,
his
sinters
.
.
.
they
told
him
who
he
was.
He,
they
said,
was
a
musician.
Ilia
mother
spoke
of
what
a
talented
little
boy
he
hud
t'n
a
prodigy.
Ififl
sisters
tried
to
recall
to
hiH
ninmory
incident
of
his
shy
youth,
his
gifUxi
manhcxid
concerts,
dance
bands,
symplKinies
.
.
.
They
told
him,
too,
that
he
hud
joined
the
Navy;
'
srved
in
the
North
Atlantic;
off
Africa;
off
the
Normandy
iieaches.
Words
villuiiit
tneuniiiK
To
his
clouded
mind
it
moint
notliing.
He
was
in
tlie
neuro-psychiatric
ward
of
a
great
new
Veterans'
hospital.
One
day
his
sisters
took
this
young
man
for
a
walk.
Along
bright
corridors;
down
an
elevator;
through
a
great
quiet
tunnol.
At
ita
end
they
came
into
another
building,
tearing
no
renomblance
to
any
hospital.
It
is
more
like
a
comfortable
attractively-furnished
home,
with
pleasing
decorations,
inviting
easy
chain
ana
a
baby-grimd
piano.
Flowers
are
thure,
and
girls
in
a
well-remem-liered
uniform.
The
Ked
Crows
uniform.
For
thin
is
a
lied
Crown
lodge.
Guided
by
hia
siwtors,
the
young
man
came
slowly
out
of
the
tunnel.
He
glanced
vacantly
aliout
him.
But,
all
at
once,
he
buttoned
his
blue
jucket
Htrollod
casually
across
the
"
room
as
though
he
had
In-en
there
h
hundred
cured
Would
any
piano
have
know,
-ut
tojf,
'
.
.
.
..tiif-Hll'ii'
A
this
miraculous
""""
mus.ciar.
8
tat
-
wurrouiKuiinn
p.--
,
the
kwj
by
J
fort
of
the
atthcU'd,
A'P
f
i
h
""1
4
-40
i
N
in
:
'-!
z
h
-J
t
'
f
(vl
r
-i
A
i
"
:
K
pTA
'
'
.
at
.
i
oa
ay.
Rel'-a
speak
for
themselves
and
we.doubt
very
much,
taking
it
by
an
large,
that
even
Mr.
Hyndman
can
say
results
are
any
better
today
than
they
v'ere
then.
HULL'S
MEMOIRS
0
SPECIAL
INTEREST
to
Pacific
ports,
and
certainly
to
Prince
Rupert,
are
the
memoirs
of
Cordell
Hull,
United
States
Secretary
of
.
te
under
Franklin
Roosevelt.
He
describes
that
fateful
Sunday
when,
even
as
negotiations
with
Nippon's
two
diplomats
were
still
in
progress,
bombs
were
raining
on
the
American
fleet
taken
unaware
at
Pearl
Harbor.
Hull
pictures
the
way
Nomura
and
colleagues
withdrew
from
his
office.
It's
interesting.
organization
aiw.
-
w
wherever
Humanity
Rod
Cro
Sm-ics
f
j
Aid'
ih.tt
HimwUiIh.
Cnurm-H,
Stumming
The
no,
I;
(
mvrvij
nvier
v.uls
.
.
.
iihv
f
tuv
vAms
men
moss
FINED
$300
ON
LIQUOR
CHARGE
six
months'
Imprisonment.
Mary
Wong
pleaded
guilty
to
a
charge
of
intoxication
and
received
a
fine
of
$5
plus
$3.50
costs
from
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance.
In
city
police
court
Wednesday,
John
Maxymyshyn
p
1
e
a
d
e
i
not
guilty
to
a
charge
of
supplying
liquor
to
an
Indian.
The
case
was
adjourned
until
afternoon,
when
accused
was
found
guilty
LiM
al
Headquarters
t'
J
l,C.
FOWl
NORTHERN
H
GLASGOW.
Scotland,
0
Robert
Carvly,
23,
a
laborer,
who
swam
across
the
Clyde
in
a
snowstorm
for
a
bet,
was
fined
'f
sty
Trif
ri
fxiils
on
the
uorh
of
the
Red
Cross
,
by
hadn
Canadian
u
t
iters
Besn
r
Block
and
fined
$300
with
option
of
$8
for
a
breach
of
the
peace-
-