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March
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1944
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Dissolution
of
Japan
...
Iji
estimating
the
probable
effect
of
defeat
on
the
temper
and
morale
of
the
Japanese
people,
one
does
well
to
bear
in
mind
two
sets
of
considerations
peculiar
tn
Jan.
amonir
the
Axis
Powers.
The
first
is
The
second
consideration
is
the
extent
to
which
Japanese
public
opinion
has
for
years
been
misled
and
bamboozled
by
military
and
reactionary
propaganda.
Great
as
has
been
the
fooling
of
the
Germans
by
the
Nazis,
it
falls
short
of
the
fooling
of
the
Jap-anese,
by
their
Army.
Taught
almost
from
the
cradle
to
believe
in
the,
divinity
of
the
Imperial
House,
in
the
racial
superiority
and
invincibility
"of
the
Japanese
people,
in
the
divine
nature
of
Japan's
mission
to
lead
and
control
the
other
peoples
of
the
Orient;
in-,
doctrinated
.from
an
early
age
with
totalitarian
the-
ories;
misled
about
the
progress
of
the
present
war!
and
the
issues
at
stake
to
an
extent
which
would
put
even
Dr.
Goebbels
to
shame,
the
Japanese
people
are
less
prepared
spiritually
to
face
disillusionment
and
defeat
than
any
other
people.
Even
those
crucial
checks
to
Japan's
outward
surge
the
battles
of
the
Coral
Sea
and
Midway
were
announced
in
Japan
as
great
Japanese
victories.
A
morale
based
on
so
complete
a
misrepresentation
of
the
facts
is
of
that
brittle
type
which
is
liable
to
crack
under
the
sudden
impact
of
overwhelming
popular
disillusionment.
.
To
disillusion
the
Japs,
first
and
foremost,
of
course,
is
the
administration
to
the
armed
forces
of
Japan
of
a
series
of
defeats
so
decisive
that
their
true
nature
and
import
can
no
longer
be
hidden
from
the
Japanese
people.
And
in
particular
there
must
be
defeats
of
the
Japanese
Army
in
the
field
such
as
will
discredit
it
in
the
eyes
of
the
Japanese
people.
The
Army
must
not
be
left,
like
the
German
Army
in
1918,
to
place
the
blame
for
disaster
on
others.
In
Eastern
Asia
no
abiding
peace
is
possible
until
the
Japanese
Army
has
not
only
been
disarmed
and
disbanded
but
more
important
still
so
discredited
that
it
can
never
again
become
a
force,
let
alone
a
dominating
force,
in
Japanese
politics.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.CA.
and
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
OARBUTTt
I
have
In
my
possession
a
booklet
brought
out
in
cummem-;
ciatlon
of
eighty
years
of
Y.W.C.A.
work
in
Great
Britain
from
;
1855
until
1935.
It
is
most
interesting
and
I
think
the
pSges
!
dealing
with
the
War
Services
of
the
Y.W.C.A.
during
the
tort
wit
t
especially
so.
I
am
quoting
these
i
in
detail'..
The
article,
under
the
1
heading,
"During
the
War
Years.
1914-1919."
says:
"During
the
Great
War
the
British
Y.W.CJV.
was
able
to
perform
two
services:
"(a)
During
the
first
wwks
to
help
the
women
and
girls
of
other
"
nationalities
who
wete
cau
.
.
......
;
LUtlClili
...v..
1
"(b)
and.
a
V
little
later,
to
be
of
use
to
those
women
and
girls
who
came
forward
to
help
In
the
work
of
the
country.
"Within
five
days
of
the
war
the
first
-call"
came
to
help
the
Innumerable
girls
of
foreign
na-
.i
o
-
,
,
...
,
i
ji
Y.W.C.A.
x.w.i;.A.
was
wu
muneuiaieiy
immediately
o
iho
r-nnMnuprl
nresence
tnrouenout
tne
country,
mu-
.
,,
den
in
the
shadows
but
still
potentially
influential,
,
tn
the
Arm;uce.
when
the
camp
of
statesmen,
politicians
and
leaders
in
the
business
;
was
closed
and
the
gins
returned
.
.
.i
l
?.
i.1
in
to
Pa(riiim
Belgium.
TnMnHv
Incidently
It
It
trot
was
and
professional
worlds
wno
are
expenenceu
in
uie
arts
of
government
and
leadership
and
who
have
opposed,
and
still
abhor,
the
Army's
control
of
their
,t'c
destinies
fWfinio,;
WVi?1o
While
rlieco
these
men
Yipn
are
nrp
no!
nnt
liberals
liherals
through
this
ciub
that
the
first
Bzlgian
Girl
Guide
Company
was
started.
MONEY
GOES
ON,
BLUE
GILLETTE
BLADES
"AND
il
wl
one
good
reason
hy
Blue
Gillette
Dlades
are
genuine
money-savers
is
that
tJiey
are
made
of
steel
hard
enough
to
cut
glass
which
means
they
take
an
edge
and
hold
it
for
one
swell
shave
after
another.
"What's
more,
you'll
find
that
this
e'xtra-keen,
extra-durable
Blue
Gillette
Blade
not
only
lasts
far
longer
than
ordinary
blades,
but
also
gives
you
easier
shaves."
p"
THE
DAItV
KEW3
V.D.
TALK
TO
GYROS
Venereal
Disease
lias
Most
Tra
gie
Hnult,
Commercialized
Prostitution
Principal
Source.
"Nothing
results
In
more
downright
poverty,
misery
and
expense
than
venereal
disease
It
fills
the
poor
houses
and,
the
hospitals.
It
Is
a
problem
thai
is
not
to
be
viewed
in
any
llght-hearte"d
manner."
So
declared
Lieut4-Col.
F.
E.
Coy,
commanding
officer
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Medical
Corps
for
this
area.
In
speaking
bsfore
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club
at
luncheon
yesterday,
his
r
L
,
'address
being
appropriate
to
the
.u
.K
"e?
ght
helpless
by
the
outbreak
;
cJ,.n.
ww
campalgn.
His
subject
was
"What
the
Army
Is
Doing
to
Control
the
Venereal
Disease
Situation."
There
had
been
35,000
cases
oi
venereal
disease
in
the
threi
armed
si
vices.
Dr.
Coy
said,
and
the
cost
of
treatment
had
been
$8,000,000.
Venereal
disease
was
Z
JIJa
ZZZ
7nA
I
no
more
extensive
in
the
men
o-Hundreds
of
such,
alarmed
and;,.
1
than
in
.
civilians,
,,.
anxious
as
they
naturally
must
have
been,
we;e
housed,
fed
and
comforted;
their
permits
and
passports
ai
ranged
for,
and
themselves
finally
seen
off
In
special
trains
provided
by
the
w."v"-
men
me
rusn
oi
ucigian
refugees
into
this
country
(Great
Britain
began.
Large
numbers
were
accomodated
by
the
gov-e:nment
at
Earl's
Court,
where
.
open-
un-
the
services
only
the
situation
among
the
latter
was
not
made
public.
The
army
approached
the
venereal
disease
problem
from
two
angles
social
and
personal.
It
had
been
established
that
the
principal
source
of
inlectlor
imand
the
Incidence
of
venereal
1
disease
in
mn
ot
the
services
was
only
one
out
of
76.
whereas
in
Montreal
it
was
one
out
of
sixteen.
Ninety-five
per
cent
of
country's
JrTT''S
"ui
understand
the
.word-every
:
mn
of
clubs
in
the
netgAbor-
J
in
the
sense
in
which
we
cf
Ughr
d
Jananese
is
at
heart
a
nationalist
they
nevertheless
"'L.
itrict
with
guiar
inspection
of
ctnnrl
frtr
rhp
rlppfmries
irT
nublic
life
and
in
interna-!
th."
4,r.
h
th.
wt
nf
a.c.ltutea
was
nonsense.
tional
relations
and
they
have
consistently
Wjun
Japan's
involvements
in
a
major
war
as
likely
to
lead
"Jdjer
J
.
as
belrT
frte
from
venereal
dis-
the
country
to
its
doom.
These
moderate
elements
for
years
fought
against
the
plan
of
the
Army
ana
,
less
and
anxious
months
civilian
extremists
for
an
of
tensive
and
cleiensive
j
-Here
we
have
the
germ
of
the
Ttnlv
Timp
nftpr
timp
the
present
war
hostess
house
don't
plan
was
pushed
with
the
utmosf
vigor,
only
to
be!
defeated
or
sidetracked
by
the
moaeraies.
'inese
influences
were
none
the
less
powerful
for
beiqg
unobtrusive
and
for
avoiding
open
controversy
with
the
more
vocal
extremist
elements.
But
behind
the
scenes
the
struggle
was
bitter.
It
was
not
until
the
collapse
of
France
in
the
summer
of
1940
and
the
apparently
imminent
defeat
of
Britain
that
the
nationalists
broke
through
these
restraining
bonds.
Matsuoka
was
able
to
conclude
his
Tripartite
Pact
with
the
Axis
Powers.
Even
then
the
die
was
not
finally
cast.
It
was
not
until
July,
1941
(five
months
before
Pearl
Harbor)
that
General
Tojo
became
Prime
Minister
and
the
Army
assumed
full
control
of
the
government.
Nevertheless,
those
powerful
moderating
influences
have
never
been
"liquidated"
in
the
sense
that
similar
opposition
elements
have
been
liquidated
in
Nazi
Germany.
When
the
present
tyrannical
military
regime
begins
to
lose
its
grip
on
the
country,
they
are
likely
to
re-emerge
from
the
shadows
and
may
play
an
important,
part
in
the
overthrow
of
the
military
domination.
This
does
not
of
course
mean
that
we
should
be
prepared
to
negotiate
a
compromise
peace
with
such
elements,
even
if
in
control
of
the
government:
our
terms
are
unconditional
surrender.
v
.
.
FOR
SUA
VI
NG
ECONOMY,
MY
ease.
Commercialized
prostitution
had
many
ramifications
and
there
were
sometime?
difficulties
tn
combatting
It
owing
to
so
rriany
people
making
money
ou
of
It
one
way
or
another.
Take
the
profit
out
of
foml-
'.at:cn
and
you
will
go
j
Ions
way
towa
ds
controlling
vener
al
disease.''
Col.
Coy
agreed.
NATIONAL
People
Enjoy
Facts
Listen
to
CFPR
Thursday
G:15
p.m.
the
fight
ajainst
venereal
dls-i.e
The
padres,
talked
to
th
boys
in
order
to
develop
a
higher
standard
of
mortality.
Medical
otflcers
gave
lectures
and
showed
films
to
Impress
the
horrors
of
venereal
disease.
However,
not
too
much
faith
was
placed
.n
the
effectiveness
of
these
personal
effoits
so
there
was
a
follow-up
with
early
preventative
treatment.
As
every
lmpromis-cuous
sexual
exposure
offered
a
100
percent
chance
of
contracting
venereal
disease.
Instruction
was
given
in
prophylatlc
treatments.
Then
there
were
regular
medical
Inspections
of
the
men
and
this
war
would
be
different
'
than
the
last
one
in
that
tt
would
j
be
definitely
established
that!
every
man
must
be
deaf
of
ven-
;
ereal
disease
before
being
dls-
i
charged.
An
Interesting
disclosure
by
Col.
Coy
during
a
discussion
period
following
the
address
was
that
in
Prince
Rupert
area
then
had
been
only
two
cases
ot
nd
tour
cases
I
-
of
venereal
disease
was.
through
i
commercialized
prostitution.
Col
i
rnra
:
mousana
men
in
me
Coy
said.
As
a
lesult
of
the
ef-
!last
a
month
'hich
was
an
foru
of
Lieut.
Col.
D.
H.
Wll-
'
,
JeHent
record
compared
with
liams.
all
"red
light"
districts
In
other
Pes.
Pacific
Command
had
been
Col.
Coy
was
Introduced
by
closed.
Today
In
Pacific
Com-
William
Crulckshank.
an
old
personal
friend.
President
Prank
Skinner
was
In
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
of
Oyro
members.
The
Oyro
Cluo
decided
to
be
epretented
by
two
delegates
to
be
named
by
the
President
at
the
1944
civic
centre
carnival
organizing
meeting
to
be
held
No
i
March
23.
Winner
of
the
weekly
drawing
for
a
war
saving
certificate
was
Dr
Jem
Munthe
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
X,
(.
There
has
been
considerable
activity
in
FlUhugh
Sound
As
for
the
amateur
prostjtute.-
waters
around
Namu
recently
in
pressure
had
been
brought
to
fishing
for
ling
cod
and
suc?i
bear
to
keep
unescorted
women
varieties
which
are
delivered
t
jut
of
dance
halls
and
beer
par-
the
B.C.
Packers
plant
at
Na
or-.
The
results
of
"pick-ups'
mu.
Her:tng
are
sttil
running
in
Vancouver
dance
halls
had
around
Namu
which
has
made
been
appalling.
.
a
good
pack
ot
canned
herring
Col.
Coy
proceeded
to
tell
of
and
Is
now
Impounding
the
:.e
army's
personal
approach
In
fresh
fish
for
bait
purposes.
SERVICE
SELiCTlVE
IF
YOU
EMPLOY
ALE
PERSONS
IIh'Ii
all
1'ontplivil
irih
1hv.
MilUnru
Call-Up?
Under
an
Order
tgneri
under
authority
of
the
National
Selective
Service
.MnhHI.ation
Regulation)
1.
Every
employer
of
male
employee
miixt
in:tke.
an
examination
of
the
document
of
ihcr
employee,
ami
forward
advice
on
tlione
who
fail
to
produce
document
hIiowIiii;
pood
Ktandirtg
under
.Mohiliulion
Hepulatioitn.
2.
1'h
in
examination
inunt
he
completed
hv
May
Int,
19U.
3.
"KMri.OYKK"
Include
industrial
and
com.
merclal
employer,
and
aUu
farm
operator.
4.
"MALE
EMI'LOYEE'MncIudc.
nil
mule
person
working
for
you,
including
relative.
5.
A
booklet,
"E.Mi'LOYEKS'
GUIIE",
l.u
hern
cut
to
induMriu!
und
commercial
employer.
A
return
post
curd
hus
gone
tofurm
operator.
6.
If
you
employ
any
mule
pcron,
nnd
have
not
been
notified
of
the
tturvey
hy
booklet
or
jwt
card,
contact
the
nearest
Employ
merit
and
.Selective
Service
Office
and
ak
for
the
booklet.
7.
Obligation
to
make
the
examination
ret
on
each
and
every
employer
of
male
peronn,
and
employer
nnmt
act.
8.
l'enallle
ure
provided
for
failure
tn
carry
nut
thi
examination,
anil
for
male
.employer
falling
toiimUi
hy
refusal
to
produce
document.
THE
NATIONAL
SELECTIVE
SERVICE
MOBILIZATION
REGULATIONS
Department
of
Labour
HUMPHREY
MITCHELL,'
A.
MicNAMARA,
Plrliltr,
Ntihmtl
iiltilin
Snrltt,
Celebrate
Enterprise
New
(iyniiiasitim
of
Y.M.O.A.
at
Myaitsh
is
Completed.
AIYANSH.
March
16.
Cele
brating
the
conclusion
or
a
1b
',
j
weeks
drive
to
complete
work
on
,
a
new
gymnasium
ouui
nere
members
of
the
native
Young
Men's
Christian
A
.u.nn
held
a
concert
and
meeting
last
week
at
which
the
greater
part
of
the
community
turned
out
Headed
by
the
Harmonic
Silver
Band,
a
parade
was
former?
to
the
hall
where
the
celebta-tlon
was
begun
by
a
band
concert
under
band
leader
H
8.
Po'-lard.
Speakers
at
the
affair
were
Chief
Councillor
Walter
McMillan.
Stephen
Clayton,
president
of
the
band",
and
Arthur
Derrick
A
sho'.t
religious
.serv.ee
was
icd
by
S.
H
Ell.
and
Ctinf
le-t
Moreen
superintendent
af
t
icYMCA
BAKING
POWDER?
Buy
ike
7tt
wiik
ike
Blue
Minn,
on.
tt
V
littaifipai
BLUE
RIBBON
COUPONS
rOK
WU
UVIHSt
SUMrS
)
Fresh
Local
Haw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
riioNn
657
KWONG
SANG
KING
HOP
KIK
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
12
p.m.
Tuesday.10
pjn.
to
12
p.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
12
p.m.
Phone
Ited
217
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
nuslness
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
'Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
ritlNCK
RIIPEKT
ROOFING
CO.
Hox
723
Specialists
on
llullttip
Roofs
Repairs,
Re-shlnnllng
Tree
Estimates
P.
B,
Talt.
YAI.C.A.
prealdcul
Uwj
u
,
nnnounced
that
the
formal
onen-
and
s
r
-
H
lng
of
the
hall
would
be
held
at
the
Hcrae
Red,
u
J
Thanksgiving
time.
R,
frf
T
!'
A
U
tlrnth
l
11
on
Whlftl
fnl-
K..
O
UtUmi
twMH
v-
iui
Here's
HwtoSmk
safe?.,
v
"""'J
c.p0c;t,;,rr
'c;B
.iff
METHOD,
ffv,
YES!
YOU
CAN
HAVE
HOMMAKED
EEANSIN
JUST
11
MINUTES!
Van
Camp's
Quick-Sen
Beam
are
n
entirely
new
product
made
to
give
v;a
the
mot
dcttcioui
baked
brum
you
ev
tatted.
Yir
family
will
rclly
enjey
thcinl
Lay
recipe
with
every
pckic.
Gtt
Oucs-Serv
Dcsni
t
your
greet;
s.
Mtdteniybr
.ggl
Vn
Cnip'i
in
Etwi,
Ont.
6
TO
8
DELICIOUS
SERVINGS
IN
EVWN3
DibL
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTINC
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
It
I
It
T
II
I)
A
V
AND
KYKKYim
l
WATKIt.MAN'S
FOI
NTAIN
fl
Bcsncr
Block,
3rd
Street
Pho
Cold
Wave
Coming
Soon!
W
will
Kc
rliutArl
fnr
nrt
ntft
'
!
monstratlon
for
Jhe
new
sen-atlo;
,
r
"
j
iicrmaueit
without
heat,
pari.
or
mafhin'
I
SUNRISE
BEAUTY
SALON
VIOLET
MAII
r'nr
CM.
Aim
an.l
Fllllnn
(it.
fh""
'
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
i
Where
dollars
have
mi.
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
H'
nrocorics,
Fresh
Kruits
and
Vc?ctrfj
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREK
DELIVERY
throughout
the
Cif
'
(Tuendays,
Thurfdays
and
-
::1-Opposite
Canadian
U
a
Lustron
Cold
Wave
Pcrmaw
Something
new
in
Hcaut,-Phone
now
for
an
appoin'n'
Phone
CM
HKI.KN'S
HKAUTV
SH0rlE
Just
Received
-
A
Shipment
of
SIMMONS
HARY
CUIUS
!
BAIIY
HIGH
CHAIRS,
and
FOLDING
RAHY
CAMM
Sec
them
at
ELI0
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue
(Next
to
Hi"