Dally
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Tuesday,
March
27,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Managlne
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
.Month
G5
Per
Year
7.oo
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
$4.00
HUMPHREY
MITCHELL.
Minister
of
J.ahimr
MEMBER
ABC.
Earl
Uoyd
George
.
.
.
A
tangled
career
that
ranged
from
a
local
political
fight
over
the
right'
to
bury
non-conformists
in
a
Welsh
parish
churchyard,
up
to
leadership
of
the
British
Empire
in
the
world
war
and
down
to
management
of
the
bickering
remnants
of
a
once
dominant
political
party,
made
David
Lloyd
George
one
of
the
world's
most
picturesque
public
personages.
His
rare
personal
charm,
unusual
gifts
of
eloquence
and
steady
faith
in
Jthe
right
as
he
saw
it
endeared
him
to
his
public.
His
unconquerable
will,
great
courage
and
willingness
to
fight
to
the
bitter
end
were
contributors
to
this,
but
in
his
declining
years
they
served
also
to
speed
the
reaction
that
alienated
scores
of
thousands
of
voters
and
led
able
lieutenants
to
abandon
the
party
standard.
Always
an
advocate
of
the
people's
rights,
he
was
denounced
by
the
tories
RENEWAL
OF
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE
BOOKS
WT
7o
All
Cmploy&ti:
All
Unemployment
Insurance
Rooks
fnr
the
year
ending
March
31st,
1945,
must
he
exchanged
for
new
1
looks.
New
Insurance
Books
for
the
fiscal
year
1945-46
will
he
exchanged
by
the
Iocal
Kmployment
and
Selective
Service
Office
in
your
area
for
expired
Insurance
Honks
upon
completion
of
the
second
last
page
in
the
expired
hooks.
Protect
the
Iiriieflt
right
of
your
employees
-
by-
sending
in
their
expired
books
properly
completed
on
Alarch
31st.
There
are
tetore
penaltlet
for
ailing
to
make
Unemployment
Intnranre
rnntri-butiont
for
jour
imured
employeet
and
for
failure
to
renew
the
Inturunce
Ilooki
at
required.
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE
COMMISSION
up
to
the
beginning
of
the
world
warl'L.-P.
P.
Meeting-
as
the
evil
genius
M
hngland;
the'
man
who
is
leading
the
country
to,
ruin."
After
his
coalition
government
j
disintegrated
in
post-war
days,
hisi
opponents
said,
"He
won
the
war,
but
j
lost
the
peace.
When
"V-E"
Day
Comes
.
.
.
We
should
be
observing
"Victory
in
Europe
Day"
at
any
time
now.
After
five
years
and
more
of
conflict
in
that
area
in
which
we
Canadians
have
been
so
directly
interested,
it
will
bp
an
oecnsinn
fnr
elup
rpimrinrr.
It
will
be
justified
in
manifesting
our
appreciation
and
jubilation
in
controlled
degree
that
half
of
our
battle
is
over.
Thoughts
of
the
tragic
losses
we
have
sustained
in
the
defeating
of
Germany
and
reflection
that
we
still
have
unconquered
another
enemy
to
whom
our
concentrated
attention
must
be
turned
and
who
may
cause
us
further
painful
losses
should
temper
our
celebration
and
keep
us
within
due
bounds
when
"V-E"
day
comes.
This
war
has
been
too
serious
a
business
to
let
ourselves
go
in
unbridled
licence
and
boisterousness
in
marking
its
culminating
phases.
When
the
occasion
comes
we
would
do
well
to
mark
it
in
that
spirit.
LOUIS
J,
TROTTIER,
It.
J.
TALLON
ALLAN
M.
MITCHELL
Com
miAtitmert.
Flash!!
Have
You
tjeard
the
Latest?
Your
RADIO
is
your
link
with
the
world!
Keep
it
in
perfect
condition
have
it
checked
and
repaired
by
an
expert
call
"Speedy"
Radio
and
Electric
Shop
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217
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in
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.
.
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1944
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Advertise
n
for
Results.
the
Dally
News
Future
of
Pr.
Rupert
Is
Tied
Up
to
World
Develop-merit,
I-ocal
Candidate
Declares
The
future
of
Prince
Rupert
and
northwestern
British
Columbia
Is
Inextricably
bound
up
with
the
progress
of
the
whole
world
and.
If
its
people
have
faith
in
the
prospects
of
peace
and
prosperity'
laid
down
by
the
three
should
be
sober,
thouchtful
thanks-.
1a,d'",
thls
country
giving,
however,
and
not
the
signal
Bruce
Mickieburgh.
youthful
for
careless
excess
and
abandon.
We
Labor-Progressive
federal
candi
date,
accented
this
theme
at
a
public
meeting
in
the
Oddfellows
hall
Sunday
night
when
he
shared
the
platform"
with
Tom
MeEwen.
party
organizer
and
IP.P.
candidate
for
the
Yukon.
He
scored
people
who
talked
as
if
it
were.
Inevitable
that
tills
city
should
return
after
the
war
to
the
condition
in
whlch
it
ex-
isted
in
1939.
"In
spite
of
those
defeatists
bill
for
we
go
back
ditlons."
to
pre-war
con-
imagine
that
the
world
is
the
same
now
as
it
was
before
the
war,"
he
continued.
"The
United
Nations
are
a
positive
force
bent
on
striking
at
the
very
roots
from
which
Fascism
and
reaction
sprang."
,
'The
problem
of
jobs
for
the
people
is
not
one
for
Prince
Rupert
alone.
It
is
the
problem
of
all
men.
We
must
take
part
in
the
International
struggle
and
translate
It
into
local
terms."
Prince
Rupert
has
received
only
1.46
per
cent
of
the
ship
contracts
let
on
the
Pacific
coast.
The
closing
of
the
shipyards
here
would
be
a
major
blow
to
the
city,
Mr.
Mickieburgh
said.
The
government
was
not
aware
of
the
prospects
of
the
territory.
"The
future
of
northwestern
B.C.
lies
in
planned
regional
development
and
International
trade
across
the
North
Pacific
must
play
an
important.
part
in
it."
'
He
accused
the
C.C.F.
of
tarrying
an
isolationist
viewpoint
among
the
people,
denying
the
international
aspect
of
Canada's
future
development.
Strong:
Appeal
For
Unity
Tom
McEwen
launched
a
strong
appeal
for
unity
in
Canada
based
on
the
philosophy
ol
world
progress
developed
by
Churchill,
Stalin
and
Roosevelt
at
Teheran
and
Yalta.
"The
political
picture
of
Canada
is
like
a
crazy
quilt
all
patchwork.
The
country
cries
for
unity.
Countries
which
have
been
overrun
by
.the
Nazis
and
later
liberated
find
little
diffl-i
culty
in
achieving
unity
to
create
new
democratic
forms
of!
government,"
he
declared.
"Canada's
future,"
he
said,
"no
longer
hinges
on
political
parties.
It
is
a
question
of
policies
and
men."
The
Progressive
-
Conservative
party
he
disposed
of
with
the
statement
that
any
candidate
who
had
taken
it
on
hlmseir
to
carry
the
standard
of
Toryism
had
done
himself
badly.
"No
enlightened
man
would
carry
it
in
the
face
of
the
record
of
international
Toryism,"
he
declared.
The
C.C.F.
came
under
criti
cism
as
having
tried
to
"split
Labor
down
the
middle"
by
at
tempting
to
"hitch
the
labor
unions
to
their
party."
"The
strike
is
no
longer
a
necessary
weapon
of
labor,
but
has
been
replaced
by
collective
bargaining,"
he
said.
He
suggested
that
the
unions
of
Prince
Rupert
hold
collective
discussions
on
methods
necessary
to
keep
the
dry
dock
In
full
operation,
and
submit
their
ideas
to
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
other
orgnlzatlons
for
support.
'
A
collection
during
the
evening
yielded
$51.
TO
TRAIN
NURSES
KUMASI,
Gold
Coast,
O
A
new
training
school
ror
nurses
will
be
opened
this
year.
Two
kinds
of
nurses
wll:
be
trained,
community
nurses
and
hospital
nurses.
Both
groups
will
have
a
common
basic
training
which
will
include
tuition
in
English,
domestic
science,
anatomy,
physiology
and
nutrition.
LONDON,
W
Lieut.
R.
A.
Morrison
of
the
Cameronians,
a
nephew
of
Home
Secretary
Herbert
Morrison,
has
been
awarded
the
Military
Cross.
CANADIAN
By
MARGARET
WOODWARD
Service
personnel
and
friends
people.
Russia
couapsed
and
IM
gathered
last
night
in
the
audi-
j
Red
revolution
followed.
Argu-torium
for
dancing
to
the
music
mel
V,"1,1
JfSnai"
y
of
Bob
Wybrow
and
his
versatile
j
nindenburg
L,np
,n
front
Qf
band.
Winners
of
the
noveuy
caniforal.
entrusted
to
Sir
Julian
spot
dance
were
Miss
uertrucic
Stanghey
and
Fred
Greenwood
of
Navy.
During
the
evening
a
contest
was
held
and
the
most
attractive
young
lady
at
the
dance
was
chosen.
Lorraine
Resell
of
the
C.W.A.C
was
Uie
choice.
Judges
of
this
important
event
were
Sam
Stech,
Jlm-
mle
Gage
and
.Bill
ChrHtoff
representing
Army.
Navy
and
Air
Force.
The
Tuesday
night
cribbape
party
will
be
held
in
the
writing
room.
The
tournament
is
under
the
direction
of
Johnnie
Ta'bet.
Individual
scores
will
be
counted.
"Ghl
Jtush"
is
on
the
movie
tonight
in
the
audl-
Prince
Rupert
need
not
go
back,"
,
torium.
.
he
asserted.
"There
Is,
nothing
Wednesday
evening
the
flrit
In
the
laws
of
history
which
I
of
0ur
weekly
music
appreciation
make
that
necessary.
However,
programs
under
the
able
direc-it
is
up
to
us
whether
or
notition
of
our
new
supervisor,
Bob
Morrison,
will
be
held.
Bob
has
had
considerable
experience
and
I
cannot
see
how
anyone
can
j
is
gifted
in
the
organization
of
this
type
of
program.
Favorite
selections
requested
may
be
heard
On
future
programs.
Short
commentaries
will
be
given
on
each
selection.
This
week's
jpfo-gram
is
varied
and
was
chosen
and
arranged
by
Bob
Fleming
to
suit
all
music
lovers.
The
following
selections
will
be
heard:
Violin
Gypsy
Airs,
Sarasate
olayed
by
Jascha
Helfetz.
Operatic
(a)
Prelude
to
Act
1,
Travlata
-Verdi.
tb)
Prelude
to
Act
3,
Travlata
Verdi.
Arias
(a)
Gavotte
from
Mlg-non
Thomas.
b)
Gypsy
Sony
from
Carmen
Bizet.
Sung
by
Bruna
Oastagna.
Piano
solo
Two
Arabesque
D(
1U5SV.
(a)
No.
1
in
"E"
Major.
(b)
No.
2
in
"G"
Major.
Soloist,
Jose
Iturbi.
BRITISH
PRIME
MINISTER
PASSES
(Continued
from
Page
1)
supreme
issue
of
the
conduct
of
the
war.
accepting
tne
leadership
of
the
Welsh
Radical.
Lloyd
George
then
won.
over
the
Labor
party.
The
new
year,
1317,
brought
bitter
disappointments
to
the
new
premier
and
the
British
Byng.
later
governor-general
or
Canada,
was
another
disappointment,
and
the
Italian
disaster
at
Caporetto
crowded
on
Its
heels.
Lloyd
George,
now
central
figure
of
the
entire
Allied
errort,
never
wavered.
The
?as:
year
ot
the
Great
War
opened
and
within
a
few
months
the,ou::ooK
was
grave
indeed
for
the
Welshman
and
the
Empire.
It
was
not
until
August
that
the
turning
point
came.
Ludendorff
called
August
3
the
"black
day"
of
the
German
army.
The
Canadians
were
in
the
spearhead
or
the
decisive
attack
on
the
Somme
that
day
and
the
whole
Allied
Iront
was
soon
advancing
steadily.
The
armistice
was
signed
at
5
am
and
Vienna
Philharmonic
In
the
"Y"
Gymnasium
'
Soo
Suds
will
meet
Acropolis
Hill
Wednesday
at
the
"Y"
In
a
single
sudden
death
semi-final
game.
The
winner
will
meet
Navy
for
the
right
to
play
Port
Ed-war
for
the
area
championship.
Soo
Suds
have
been
practising
diligently
and
hope
to
upset
the
powerful
Acropolis
team.
Hockey
fixtures
tonight
at
the
"Y"
will
finish
the
irst
half
of
the
Area
League.
Navy
meets
29th
Regiment
In
the
first
game
while
Fortress
and
Soo
Suds
"
tangle
in
the
second
game.
Both
games
are
important
to
Fortress
and
Twenty-Ninth
for
third
position
In
the
league
the
last
play-off
position.
Fortress
is
now
For
Your
Off-Duty
Hours
ALL
WOOL
SPORT
JACKET
Perfect
companion
for
hikes
in
the
country
.
.
.
for
working
in
your
Victory
Garden
.
.
.
for
casual
wear
wherever
you
go
...
a
handsome
"at
ease"
sport
Jacket
with
solid
front,
plaid
back
and
sleeves.
,
Priced
from
sg.33
to
$23-50
Comes
In
Several
Combinations
WILLIAM
F.
STONE
"CLOTHES
OF
DISTINCTION"
that
day,
effective
at
"the
elev
enth
hour
of
the
elerenth
day
ot
the
eleventh
month."
The
Kaiser
had
already
fled
to
Holland.'
Lloyd
George
was
a
leading
member
of
the
Versailles
supreme
war
council
tnat
dictated
the
terms
of
the
armistice.
That
armistice
m
renewed
three
limes
before
peace
was
signed;
at
each
renewal
some
modifications
were
made.
Following
on
the
armistice
I
Lloyd
George
caucu
a
genera:
election,
and
for
going
to
the
country
at
that
time
was
severely
Imalnlv
a
iv
yof?a-
parllamentarvlH
versarrvemS..a.,ot,1
a
place
ln
i
t
m
the
ioijh
i
ary
debate
om
Pillion
to
Norwa7j
ference
was
delayed.
Cui
lie
was'!,
IunUng
leawl
,
.
inewsnanpp
w.
SI
returned
to
power
w.;:i
a
nuge
.
-!--
kt
ugij
majority,
labored
at
the
peace
.
"
,
"a
Nevlj
conference
and
returned
to
Introduce
a
budget
abandoning
the
land
taxes
of
his
socialistic
budget
of
1909.
Even
in
his
laters
years
as
dean
of
the
House
of
Commons,
which
he
first
entered
In
1890,
Lloyd
Gecrge,
hU
political
power
crumbled
to
the
vanishing
point,
held
respect
as
a
fearless
ce-bater,
an
impassioned
orator
and
a
destructive
critic.
In
his
7Cth
year,
speaking
in
a
by-election
campaign
In
June.
1938,
he
delivered
a
vrjorous
at-
Itack
on
the
'Chamberlain
(Na
tional!
government
ror
Its
policy
In
connection
with
tne
Spanish
civil
war.
The
pcvttnment,
he
said,
was
"muddling
;".ie
peace
or
the
world"
and
making
the
British
flag
the
"Jrst
o:
nafms"
In
"crawling
before
the
fixators."
However,
the
sovcr.im:nt"3
can
didate
was
returned
over
a
Labor
opponent.
Lloyd
George
played
a
subdued
:ole
in
the
second
great
conflict,
but
his
eloquent
voice,
prac:.ca
judgment
and
unfllncmng
integrity
helped
to
shape
tne
govern
ment's
pattern.
As
the
nation's
cnier
cider
one
point
up
on
29th
but
a
20th
ihlj
audiences.
win
and
Fortress
loss
would
re
verse
the
standing.
Air
Force
has
clinched
the
top
standing
with
10
points
while
Navy
is
sure
of
second
place
with
nine
points.
statesman,
he
had
tne
ear
ot
Uie
policy
makers
at
10
Dawning
St.,
and
he
still
was
sufficiency
vigorous
and
compelling
to
sway
His
uncompromising
erect'
ness
of
purpose
then,
his
Insistence
upon
the
absolute
defeat
of
the
central
powers,
rnyltcif
comparison
with
Wlnstan
Churcn-
The
play-offs
commence
Thurs-
Ms
embodiment
or
arouu-o
day
bftween
Navy
and
the
third
Anglo-Saxon
spirit
after
the
place
team
tn
.
a
two
game
goals
i
tragic
debacle
of
1940.
Symphony
No.
6,
Tschalkowsky
j
to
count
seires.
The
second
game
!
He
devoted
his
last
years
The
Pattetlquei.
Eugene
Ar-jWin
be
played
Saturday
night,
mandy
and
Philadelphia
Orch-
xhe
winner
of
this
series
will
pstra.
meet
the
Airmen
in
a
2
out
of
3
Strauss
Waltz,
"Thousand
and
series
for
the
championship
next
One
Nights."
Clement
Krauss
week.
Iain's
perona)
imH
YOIIK
tuajiriiy,
condemned
poH;ie
B"J
mem,
ana
repeatec!-the
Chambertiii
-
with
a
comphcenrv
'J
adequacy
in
lUm.Jard
mrnis
mat
might
er
country
unurcnur
re-'menl
neiy
more
to
h.
Lloyd
George
latbm
.
then,
but
his
critic
ajt
ana
in
no
way
m;:zA
friendship
betwetj
t
statesmen.
f'.OOl)
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at
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All
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il
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I
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a
i-Wanca
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I
York
m
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t
170
1-