1
Etmcc
uupctt
Daiip
r-ictos
LtD.
Monday,
January
5,
1948
about
25,
headed
by
a,.
Secretary-General
VVn)r
j1':
China,
left
New
v-tk
f.
by
chartered
plane
Si'
J
be
niude
in
8an
Francisco,)!.,
lulu
and
Tokyo.
The
nr
a
DETERMINING
KOREA'S
FATE
By
I.ARRY
HAUCK
Reminiscences
By
W.I.
and
Reflections
r
'
J
n
independent
dully
newspaper
aene
to
the
opoullffrng
or
Prince
Rupert
Vnd
nil
mmunltle
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
a
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunaay
by
mnce
R.,pert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
Sr
Avenue,
Prlnee
Rupert,
British
Columbia
0.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Evit
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
U.S.
IAKE
SUCCESS.
(AI'i-
The
g(.oul.
in
the
sector
mimical
fate
of
Korea
may
be
January
8.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATION?
to
make
facial
foliage
live
again
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Jtty
Carrier,
per
week,
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear,
17.00;
By
Mall.
Per
Mouta,
40e;
Per
Year,
M
OO.
decided
this
month
after
a
United
Nations
commission
In
Seoul
asks
the
Russians
to
help
carry
,...t
a
n
n
decision
culling
for
It
i
perhaps
not
generally'
known
that
there
used
to
toe
three
newspapers
in
Prince
Ru
31
FFATHFRI.ESH
BIRO
'
Occasionally
a
family
q(
1
gerinars,
small
Aujtralin
.
The
gesture
is
feeble,
yet
it
is
a
commencement.
Why,
this
column
does
not
presume
to
sus-ee.st,
unless
it
Is
to
eneouras"
thrift
or,
in
the
general
schem"
ot
thines,
to
enhance
manly
beauty.
More
i.ewborn
beards
are
country-wide
elections
leading;
to
establishment
of
an
Independ-
will
hatch
bird
The
Dull
Dog
Days
pert,
this
being
away
back
before
the
era
of-
wars,
and
there
were
great
expectations.
A
morning
paper
was
printed
in
the
cool
grey
dawn
by
O.
H.
Nelson.
He
tan
U
for
some
years
and
the
1
1'
I
doenn't
KTW
tealhei-i
arui
,
fly,
called
u
"runner
"
1L
.1
"HESE
ARE
THE
DULL
DAYS
for
business
be
ent
Korean
government.
If
the
Russian
answer
is
unfavorable,
the
alternative
conceivably
coulil
be
a
course
lead-inn
to
partition
of
Korea.
The
Russians,
firmly
entrenched
as
ocrupyiim
power
in
being
noted
on
the
streets.
A
set
of
whiskers,
seen
unexpectedly
T
c
street
publie
and
householders
tween
the
rush
of
the
Yuletide,
when
the
most
would
digest
the
contents
alonsr
and
in
broad
caylisht,
undoubt-with
breakfast.
The
Journal
had
edly
stimulates
interest
and
its
own
building
on
Third
Ave-
imav
mviw
a
uiuie
uiu.t
ujuji
'
.
I.-
it
T.
i..
....If
n.tl...
lit
the
northern
half
of
Korea,
are
nue,
just
east
ef
Rteunae
street,
nihyrtuuii.
n
is
ni-"iuciu
n-facing
the.
Court
House
square
j
wearer
acted
on
the.
spur
of
the
expected
to
reieci
an
uvnmic-.,
for
their
sanction
of
ail
election
i
or
permission
for
U.l.
observers'
to
cross
into
Soviet-held
terrl-
j
tory.
Such
moves
were
forecast
j
here
In
November
when
Deputy;
of
folk
lay
in
their
goods
and
supplies
and
the
springtime
when
industrial
activity
starts
moving
anew.
These
are
the
days
when
business
people
are
inclined
to
feel
a
little
downhearted
and
pessimistic,
when
we
settle
down,
to
inventory
our
affair
and
face
the
realisms.
But
this
is
also
the
time
for
courage
arid
hope
in
taking
stock
and
doing
some
of
the
serious
jobs
that
have
to
be
done.
The
picnic
is
over
and
it
is
time
to
settle
down
to
work
and
the
sooner
we
all
da
so,
the
happier
we
From
TbU
Uu
WAK
ASSETS
(
OAl
wilt
be:
LIMP
Sacked
312.01
per
i.
MINK
RUN
.oom
.
SI
1.1)0
ria
No
rebate
fur
(v''Mj
'
HYDE
TRANSFU
PHONE
SM
moment
without
worrying
as
to
whether
the
choice
,
sluuld
be
mutton
chops.
Galways,
dun-tlienrvs
nr
Vandykes.
Yet
who
can
say
the
whole
bosin?ss
has
rot
stemmed
from
and
handy
to
the
laundry.
To
enter
and
leae.
it
was
necessary
to
ik
the
sloping
side
of
a
retaining
wall
In
order
to
realr
the
street,
level.
But
that
was
a
mer
tucukutid.
in
those
picturesque
days.
the
Hidden
awrkeninu
of
a
sense
Foreign
Minister
A..J.rel
Y.
Vlsh-insky
described
the
assembly's
decision
as
'1110831"
and
said
his
country
'would
not
co-operate.
The
Soviet
boycott
took
tan-
of
Inferiority,
due
to
contemplat-
tgible
form
when
the
Soviet
L'k-'
:n
the
wretched
little
patch
of
ill-nourished
looking
hair
seen
today
on
countless
upper
lips!
And
thus
reflecting,
m3srulin?
nririe
and
dianitv
reasserts
Itself.
Ths
Charlie
Chaplin
insult
must
go.
It's
seldom,
if
ever.
Prince
Rupert
escapes
a
winter
without
some
slush
but
it's
rarely
serious.
There
U
more
inconvenience
than
anything
else.
If
you
have
a
luxury
of
a
passenser
car.
there
Is
no
occasion
for
iff
lyA
w'4
III
-h
.
JvJf
'VAi:
Merr
Hun
the
apen
New
lrjg
whei
6
the
turn
"
erits
pion
raine,
one
of
the
nine
nations
election
to
the
commission,
refused
service.
The
body
will
function
with
delegates
from
eight
nations:
Australia.
Canada.
China,
El
Salvador,
France.
India,
Syria
and
the
Philippines
The
United
States,
which
occupies
the
southern
half
of
Korea.
KHinsored
the
assembly
step
and
naturally
is
ready
to
co
?rief.
and
should
you
have
abil-itv
in
sprinting
or
leauine;.
vnu
NEW
ROYAl
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Hs
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Ojc
Water
PRINCE
RUPERT.-BC
Phone
281
PO
Bui
it
OR.
LARGE
PRESIDENT
operate.
The
commission's
secretariat
of
will
kew
drv
shod
even
with
lieht
rubbers.
There
was
more
to
stand,
awav
back
35
vears
ntn
Slush
comes
nearer
home
when
traded
streets
and
sidewalks
have
yet
to
he
built.
There
seems
to
be
a
movement
abroad
in
Skeena
to
restore
the
board
in
other
words,
Annual
Meeting
of
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Tonight
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
has
been
nom
will
be.
The
dog
days
can
be
put
to
good
use
if
we
go
at
them
with
the
right
spirit
and
resolve
and
take
them
in
our
stride.
There
is
certainly
nothing
to
despair
about
even
in
business
JONES
ACT
STAYS
MOVEMENT
for
a
repeal
of
the
Jones
Act,
THE
in
which
Prince
Rupert
and
southeastern
Alaska
are
most
vitally
interested,
particularly
in
these
days
whfn
there
is
so
much
effort
to
set
this
up
in
reality
as
Alaska's
most
strategically
situated
port
of
entry,
takes
a
body
blow
with
the
United
States
Maritime
Commission
disapproving
of
proposed
legislation
in
Congress
to
bring
about
such
repeal.
Fine
hand
of
the
powerful
interests
of
Seattle
and
the
Puget
Sound
shipping
people
can,
at
last,
be
detected
after
their
period
of
watchful
waiting.
Possibly,
it
was
a
little
too
much
to
expect
that
the
yoke,
which
these
powerful
interests
still
hold
upon
Alaska
and
the
lifting
of
which
might
have
meant
so
much
to
Prince
Rupert
in
its
ambition
and
friendly
willingness
to
become
the
port
of
Alaska,
would
be
so
easily
yielded.
Alaska
will,
of
course,
go
on
fighting
against
the
Jones
Act
with
Prince
Rupert's
sympathetic
interest,
doing
what
it
can
with
propriety
to
support
the
territory
in
its
campaign.
Butcher
Display
Thrills
Immigrant
Pho
PRINCESS
SNUBBED,
BUT
DOESN'T
CARE-
An
incident
occurred
during
the
visit
of
Princess
Margaret
to
the
Union
of
Girls'
School
Social
Service
Settlement
in
London
recently.
She
called
in
at
the
nursery
school
Just
as
the
children
were
enjoying
tea.
and
when
this
picture
was
taken
the
young
boy
seen
in
picture
appeared
to
take
more
interest
In
photographer
than
the
princess.
inated
to
succeed
G.
A.
Hunter
as,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Chamber
to
be
held
tonifiht.
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby
has
been
nominated
as
vice-president.
For
eight
p.ucea
on
the
executive
council
there
have
been
nominated
the
following
members:
W.
L.
Armstrong,
C.
A.
Ber-ner,
T.
B.
Black.
Arthur
Broks-bank,
A.
M.
Budinich,
L.
M.
Fel-senthal.
Arnold
Flaten,
Neville
Gerrard,
E.
R.
Gordon,
Harry
Oslo
Women
and
Husband
Join
Children
In
Canada
TORONTO
There
aren't
many
cheerful
faces
in
front
of
Toronto
meat
counters,
but
Mrs.
George
Paulsen
Is
one
shopper
whose
enthusiasm
is
undimmed
by
the
price
tags.
'
Newly-arrived
from
Oslo,
Nor
WEEK
OF
PRAYER
JANUARY
H
At
7:30
p.m.
XiRhtly
i
Meetings
for
p-iyer
l.-ld
In
various
churches,
unr
aiivilces
of
Ministerial
A'-Kxialion
i
Monday,
January
5,
PresbyU-rlan
Church:
-
An
hdi-a-
Itx,on.
viv
.sperr.
Tuesday,
January
S,
United
Church
:-Adj.
Jarr.-f.
'..V
sj-axer.
.Vcdnenday,
January
7,
First
Baptist
Church:
-
Rev
Ii.irtn..
the
speaker,
I'lmrMlay.
January
R,
Salvation
Army
Citadel:
-
Rev
M
..
the
.speaker.
St.
Peters
Church,
at
Seal
Cove:
-Rev.
WiK.m
.
'
,sp-aker
Friday,
January
,
Anglican
Cathedral:
-
Rev.
F
An'r.
the
speaker.
The
minister
of
the
church
In
which
the
mectiiv;
i
h-will
be
chairman.
An
offering
will
be
taken
each
night,
all
of
which
will
given
to
the
Bible
Society.
let
us
.start
the
New
Year
right.
Christian
frumS.
V.
looking
to
God
for
cleasning.
guidance
and
the
eni-'-of
his
Holy
Spirit.
The
first
explosive
powder
mill
in
America
opened
in
1
802.
m
way,
Mrs.
Paulsen
still
gets
a
thrill
from,
the
mere
sight
of
a
roast
of
pork,
or
a
few
chickens
on
the
butcher's
counters.
Mrs.
Paulsen
and
her
husband
completed
a
family
migration
to
Till
NO
MORE
XMAS
TREES
Hanson,
J.
T.
Harvey.
W.
D
Lambie,
G.
C.
Mitchell.
R.
E.
Montador,
J.
D.
McRue.
Alex
MacKenzzie.
P.
M.
Ray.
W.
J.
Scott,
F.
J.
Skinner,
W.
F.
Stone,
j
M.
F
Stuart.
W.
M.
Watts
and
G.
G.
Withers.
j
In
addition
to
the
election
of
officers,
other
matters
on
the
agenda
of
tonight's
meeting
wiil
include
regular
business,
presentation
of
annual
reports
and
amendments
to
nomination
pro
CONSISTENT
Advertising
;
DIDN'T
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Toronto
which
started
when
her
son,
Ragden,
came
here
during
the
Second
World
War
and
married
a
Toronto
girl.
Five
other
children
and
grandchildren
preceded
Mrs.
Paulsen
and
her
husband.
cedure.
PAY
SO
MANY
WOULDN'T
BE
ADVERTISING
Today
More
Heat
More
Economv
with
DUO-THERM
Allt
CONDITION
H
RN
KS
Attractive,
Streamlined,
Oil
Burnmt
t
nits
Easily
InstallrU
in
Limited
Surf
ASK
L'3
ABOUT
THEM
Ptl(
iff
1
SHENTON'S
SHEET
METAL
WORKS
I
Srl
Ave.
East
Agents
for
McClary
Furnaces
Phone
K
1
Lou
at
a
coroner's
inquest
here
on
Saturday
WITNESSES
held
that
Christmas
trees,
which
had
been
set
around
on
Third
Avenue
as
a
festive
season
decoration,
were
at
least
partially
responsible
for
the
death
of
a
man
who
came
off
a
sidewalk
behind
one
of
these
trees
to
be
struck
down
by
an
automobile,
the
driver
of,
which
appears
to
have
been
fairly
enough
exonerated
of
any
blame
in
the
matter.
After
this,
it
will,
of
course,
be
unlikely
that
Christmas
trees
will
again
be
placed
out
in
this
manner,
since
they
had
been
considered
a
nuisance
in
other
ways
as
well.
But
it
does
not
mean
that
Prince
Rupert
on
Christmasses
to
come
up
may
not
be
adorned
again.
Indeed,
a
more
effective
job
may
he
done.
In
other
places,
illuminated
lighting
has
been
found
to
greatly
enhance
the
scene.
Not
so
far
from
here,
the
paper
town
of
Ocean
Falls
this
Christmas
and
New
Year
presented
a
colorful
nocturnal
scene
with
standing
trees
at
various
vantage
points
wired
up
for
electric
lighting
in
,
variegated
hues.
It
was
particularly
impressive
as
viewed
from
vessels
approaching
the
port.
In
Vancouver
homes
throughout
the
city
played
a
large
part
in
the
general
decorative
scene,,
prices
having
been
offered
for
the
most
attractively
illuminated
dwellings.
When
two-thirds
of
the
day
around
Christmas
is
dark
anyway,
night
decor-atirip;
is
as
important
as
day
anyway.
The
Daily
News
1:
SEE
I
S
FOR
AM.
RE(l
IUEMENTS
IN
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
Set
It.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
Office
Supplies
Consult
us
for
your
needs
In
all
types
of
printing
wrk
Everything
In
high-class
stationery.
Cards
for
every
occasion.
Fountain
Pens.
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPAQ
906
THIRD
AVKNl'E
BESNER
BLOCK
B(
Age
JC
WE
DOCTOR
SHOES
1IF.FJ,
THEM
ATTEND
TO
THEIR
DYEINO
SAVE
THEIR
SOI.ES
MAC
SHOE
HOSPITAL
Box
774
Second
Ave.
Help-ift
an
EMERGENCY
X
M
i
s-
Mfi?
iiil
ported
over
the
week-end.
Most
hills
and
dangerous
places
on
the
streets
had
been
cleared
of
deep
snow
and
sanded
by
city
tiucks.
The
sanding
spoiled
many
of
the
best
juvenile
sleighing
slopes
but
added
to
the
general
safety.
Sunday's
snowfall
was
almost
two
inches,
tailing
In
squalls
that
came
in
from
the
southwest.
About
midnight,
the
wind
changed
to
southeast
and.
built
CITY'S
SNOW
BLANKET
MELTS
UNDER
RAIN
The
ei.5ht-inch
snow
blanket
which
covered
the
city
'
since
January
1
began
dissolving
un-derthe
force
of
a
gale-borne
rain
early
thi3
morning,
turning
streets
into
avenues
of
slush.
The
saturated
snow
added
to
the
difficulties
of
dtiving
and
walking.
k
The
Popular
S.S.
fj
PRINCE
XT
RUPERT
When
the
projier
medication
can
relieve
suffering
and
husten
Improved
health,
you
can
rely
on
us
to
fill
your
doctor's
prescription
speedily.
PHONE
81
dDirmmes
EDrags
Sails
For
Tonight
Hear
.
.
-
Hon.
HERBERT
AUSCOO
up
to
gale
force,
varying
between
40
and
50
miles
an
hour.
Snowmen,
which
achieved
a
sudden
appeal
ance
on
scores
of
front
yards
on
Sunday,
were
sorry
and
wilted-looking
this
morning
after
being
harrassed
by
the
driving
rain.
Snow
removal
work
done
by
the
city
engineer's
department
on
Saturday
and
Sunday.eased
th?
traffic
situation
on
the
main
streets
but
side
streets
which
hid
not
been
cleared
posed
a
test
to
drivers'
skill
as
the
snow
softened.
The
rain
almost
an
Inch
of
it
began
falling
when
a
gale
started
building
up
during
the
VANCOUVER
AND
INTERMEDIATE
PORTS
EACH
THURSDAY
AT
11:15
P.M.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIOHT
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
WANT
A
MONKEY?
VANCOUVER,
'(ft
Fred
Edge
says
he
will
gladly
trade
Bongo,
his
pet
monkey,
for
an
apartment.
"A
paper
clip
I
gave
him
was
promptly
jabbed
into
a
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTOR
Leader
of
the
Progressive
Conservative
Party
in
ll.C.
and
Minister
of
Finance
in
the
Johnson-An
icomh
Coalition
Government.
DISCUSS:
COALITION-
ITS
RESPONSIBILITIES
CFPR
10:15
p.m.
Repairs
Construction
Alteration
I
if
V
I
I
For
Information
call
or
write
City
or
Depot
Ticket
Offices.
PRINCE
RITERT,
B.C.
eany
nours
or
the
morning,
ana
j
lgnt
socket,
short-circuiting
added
to
tr.e
difficulties
of
(
lights
aU
over
the
building.
Then
work-bound
pedestrians
and
mo-
the
curtains,
blinds
and
every-torists.
thing
that
could
come
down
JSumosg
an
Inch
of
rain
foil
came
down
a
few
minutes
later
overnight.
(an
eviction
notice
was
pushed
No
traffic
accidents
were
re-'
under
my
door.
llox
721
P.O
Phone
RED
501