Prince
Kupert
Daily
News
Friday,
October
20,
1950
I
Ihe
Island
oi
Tuiudad
is
tin?
premier
oil-producing
colony
of
I
the
British
Commonwealth.'
vorablj,imfrteW
weiehf.
u-,
Hi,
Wools
Are
Popular
Naked
Women
Cross
Canada
Propaganda
Boomerangs
Winl
VCliL
i-Uj
u
uJ.iv.,'
plain
"shooting"
cut.
Styles
Covered
everything
from
gossamer-light
wool
georgette
afternoon
dresses
and
crisply-tailored
town
suits,
to
heavy,
wool-lined
travel
coats.
A
visiting
Canadian
newspaperwoman,
Mrs.
Pearl
L'Aml
yt
i-s!
"-
g-i
fj:
.
p
.
rf
i
,
I
"0ur
country
"
i!1
Ihe
pos.ib,:,,,,.
ttk
By
MURIEL
NARRAWAY
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
KINGSTON
F
A
nudist
on
wheels
reached
its
peni
BERLIN
The
intensive
Com-
tentiary
destination
here
Thurs-
LONDON
ff,
Undaunted
by
woollen
mauTiais-
I
munist
propaganda
charging
the
western
powers
with
plotting
a
day
as
fourteen
Radical
Sons
of
a
sudden
sharp
rise
in
wool
new
war
nas
succeeaea
in
frightening
some
Germans
nearly
out
of
their
wiU
but
in
boom
Freedom
Doukhubor
women
ar
-
j
prices,
London's
international
rived
here.
wool
secretariat
plans
woollen
Defiantly
singing
Doukhob:r
j
fashions
for
every
occasion
,
in
erang
fashion
Thn
mnct
cn
rciH
r.prmo
n
4
nrn
hvmne
as
.heir
ailwaV
COachJ
!
liic
muov
h
w
i
i
j
ii.""
-
-
-
v
Kenneth
Parkinson
of
Brad-
not
the
residents
of
Allied
occu
arrived,
the
women,
who
had
t5?:
been
naked'
since
,hev
left
U
i
t
HiPf
rartrptjo
nr
trip
nrnnarnna
i
.
,..
i
1
o
i
Intrrlrv
nr
Kririfn
ijommma
1UI
i
j
w
i
i
.ww-
campaign.
They
'are
the
Ger-;
.
for
X
",c
D'"UI"'U
S""""
'
r.u-
nn
SP-tenc8
hn
nvp
in
the
Russian
rr
Commerce
that
extremely
high
mm.
mans
wno
live
in
me
rtussian
rHrw
nr?
nn
nnrls
n;
last'
.
occupation
zone,
which
belongs;'""
wprp
'
ked
'd
starpd
ttt'l-Pw
!r
"V.
to
what
the
Communists
like
to
all
the
way
across
Canada
but
tne
sn0pS
n'orf
nnnruuroea
as
oug-eyeti
The
secretariat
presented
a
I
A
STANDARD
OF
B.C.
PRODUCT
H
dazzling
display
of
ball
gowns
call
their
-Mighty
Peace
Front."
West
Berliners
who
recently
have
visited
friends
and
relatives
living
in
the
Russian
zone
report
they
are
amazed
at
the
war
jitters
apparent
lm
the
Soviet
oc
dinner
and
cocktail
dresses,
town,
country
and
sportswear,
all
in
the
latest
weaves
of
the
best
wool
textiles.
Wnvcirtrrs
ran,
lumped,
crawled
and
limped
to
get
a
peek.
Toronto
Union
station
and
yards
were
crowded
as
the
train
passed
through
here.
The
fourteen
women,
who
hud
been
eligible
to
be
freed
with
One
of
the
most
glamorous
ond
Avenue
and
Second
Street,
,
ner
the
success
it
was.
Mr.
Sixth
Avenue
and
Fulton
Street
mnes
reported
the
entertain-
evening
outfit
is
a
chiffon
cupation
area.
j
'
A
man
who
spent
a
week-end
with
his
parents-ln-law
in
near-1
by
Koenigswusterhausen
related:
"Why.
the
poor
old
folks
and
others
who
wore
rp!pnsd
recent-
hit
nor
rirP
and
ly,
refused
to
take
the
peace
hv
Norman
Hartnoll.
the
I
and
Seventh
Avenue
and
Mc-j
Bride,
an
dto
extend
the
restric-
tion
on
hours
of
parking
in
front
pledge
so
will
serve
out
their
Queen's
dress-maker.
Showing
a
their
neighbors
actually
sat
on
ernls
HOMEWARD
BOUND
definite
Spanish
Influence,
the
full-skirted
coat
Is
lined
with
black
velvet,
having
a
deep
cape
uie
euges
ui
uieu
cuans,
us
a
ready
to
flee
to
the
woods
at
the
first
sound
of
a
bomb
explosion.
Jaycees
Beck
Mail
Delivery
Propose
Changes
in
Traffic
Regulations
Committees
Named
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
its
regular
meeting
Wednesday
night
voted
to
back
the
senior
chamber
in
its
4wcv
llti.
tA-mumuui
"aru
jrom
the
east-HtfJ
collar
embroidered
at
back
with
Constable
J.
R.
White.
RCMP,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
of
the
post
office
to
from
8
a.m.
to
9:30
p.m.
The
amendment
was
to
include
extension
of
hours
of
restricted
parking
in
front
of
th?
post
office
and
passed
with
three
dissenting
votes.
Sid
Gonick
reported-
for
the
radio
committee
that
he
nad
"'When
is
it
going-to
start?',
they
asked
us
repeatedly.
"
1
"
You
must
know.'
they
insist-1
multi-colored
beading.
A
beading
motif
sweeps
from
shoulder
to
waist
of
the
wide
bishop
sleev-
miio
chnnrpi
l:tlHpr
hrldrros
and
n
-
n
'
A
i
t
,
i
..
.
I.
cd.
'You
live
in
Berlin
and
they
(the
Communists)
keep
telling
us
here
that
the
Americans
and
factories
and
drilling
with
guns.
'7"""
u
ui
velvet
Pockets.
A
matehinj
"Even
though
they
live
on
the
ment
committee
was
planning
a
dance
for
November
17
and
that
he
expected
there
would
b-L
60
couples
present.
Vernon
Adagh
reported
for
the
finance
committee
there
was
a
small
deficit
that
was
bcin?
overcome.
COMMITTEE
CHAIRMEN
Chairman
Geoff
Hill
named
the
following
committee
Chairmen
:
Public;
Relations
Noilly
Moore.
Membership
Eric
Speers.
Publicity
Harold
Hampton.
Radio
Sid
Gonick.
Civic
Affairs
Hugh
McKenzie.
At
an
executive
meeting
during
the
month,
S.
G.
Furk
is
named
chairman
of
the
Future
Citizens
Day
committee.
request
to
the
Poslmester
Gen-
!
found
the
progra
mof
the
Jaycees
Tuesday
night
was
being
listened
uur
snip
she
satis
ten
knots
at
lean
,
Huzza,
we're
homeward
bound!
For
over
a
century
Lamb's
Navy
has
been
the
call
'of
those
who
know
good
rum.
Smooth
and
mellow,
it
is
matured,
blended
and
bottled
in
Britain
of
the
finest
Dcmerara
rums,
British
planning
to
blow
.
cummerDuna
is
tne
only
aecora-West
are
up
j
rim
of
Berlin,
these
poor
folks
Berlin
when
start
!
tlon
of
the-
Cllng.ng,
.
plunge-marching
they
are
shut
off
from
everything
but
against
the
Russians'."
:
communist
propaganda.
They
,
neckl'ne
evening
gown.
.
"I
couldn't
convince
unu?ual
shoot
ng
out
ft
is
simply
have
no
other
source
of
news
un-'
these
DeoDie,"
the
West
Berliner
,
in
thov
Kt.m
hnvp
rariins
anri
lne
val
iwee
su,t
wlln
,on8
I!
trousers
drawn
tightly
like
put
oral
for
street
delivery
of
mail
in
the
city.
On
recommendation
of
the
civic
affairs
committee
amended
by
the
meeting,
it
was
agreed
to
instruct
the
secretary
to
write
the
health,
social
assistance,
police
and
licensing
committee
of
the
city
council
to
erect
stop
signs
at
the
intersections
of
Sec-
to.
He
said
he
had
been
approached
by
several
individuals
and
organizations
for
time
on
the
program
and
that
many
people
had
commented
on
it.
A
vote
of
thanks
was
tendered
Noilly
Moore
and
Bob
Mclnnes
for
the
organizatio
nthey
had
done
to
make
the
inaugural
din-
N
tees.
The
long,
waisted
Jacket
said,
"that
West
Berlin
was
calm
,
the
courage
to
tune
in
on
west-and
that
its
people
spent
their
1
em
broadcasts-.
But
that
Is
very
Sunday
afternoons
at
football
dangerous
because
of
the
swarms
games,
boxing
matches
and
con-
cf
rnrnur'"
'orm
ho
Ter-certs
Instead
of
placing
dvn&-
rorize
the
Russian
zone."
kali's
Wavy
M
'
t
eace
Tim
JveniKnt
not
publiihcd
x
dupiiyni
by
the
Ufa
Control
Board
or
by
the
Govcrnmrnt
f
Bntiih
Cotanba
An
old
tf
ihtmlv.
if
i
BOYS'
coimiid
BURNETTS
LONOON
DRY
GIN
Because
Burnett's
is
.
an
EXTRA
DRY
(unsweetened)
Gin,
you
can
add
or
leave
out
sweetness,
when
mixing
drinks,
and
suit
every
individual
taste.
Five
years
have
passed
since
the
United
Nations
began
operations
as
history's
largest
and
most
powerful,
international
organization.
Whether
or
not
the
first
five
yean
are
the
hardest,
U.X.'s
record
today
shows
that
since
24
October
1945,
the
world
organization
has
weathered
storms
of
inter
national
disagreement.
It
has
successfully
initiated
world-wide
economic
and
social
programs
tnd
has
scored
political
successes.
And
on
24
October
United
Nations
Day-it
faces
the
future
with
five
years
of
experience
and
an
active
spirit.
A
symbol
of
the
spirit
of
the
United
Nations
if
its
modern,
glass,
steel
'
and
1
concrete
permanent
headquarters,
which
towers
over
New
York's
Eist
Side
far
above
the
low
structures
of
an
earlier
era.
Many
units
of
the
U.N.
staff
are
already
working1
in
the
world
headquarters'
39-story
office
building
and
by
early
next
year
U.N.'a
international
civil
service
will
occupy
all
of
its
offices.
And,
meanwhile,
the
great
auditorium
and
meeting
halls
in
which
the
countries
of
the
world.
will
determine
their
collective
destiny
is
rapidly
rising
nearby.
The
address
of
U.N.'s
new
headquarters
United
Nations,
New
York
will
replace
the
Lake
Success
dateline
which
has
headed
the
important
news
produced
by
U.N.
during
the
last
four
years.
What
news
the
world
can
expect
from
United
Nation's,
New
York,
Ignore
than
anyone
can
predict
But
it
is
certain
that
in
U.N.'s
sixth
year-its
first
in
iu
''peace
capital"
the
problem
of
establishing
permanent
peace
will
always
be
foremost.
Worm,
Winti
weight'
Combinatioi
2
to
5
y-a'-s
...
$!.
-A
o
7i
I
A
years
.
$2
New
ot
1
ri
i
f
ut,
,,
mt.
Be
a
wise
host-serve
Burnett's.
f
The
Sport
Shoj
W
J
99
TAXI
CALL
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TAXI
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"99
TAXI
CALl
THE
FIRST
STEEL
girder
of
the
new
United
Nation
headquarters
in
New
York
reaches
skyward.
Construction
workers
take
time
out
to
hail
the
event,
in
April
1949,
by
displaying
U.N.'a
official
blue-and-white
flag
from
the
top
of
a
sturdy
20-foot
steel
pillar.
CALL
99
TAXI
CALL
99
TAXI
CALL
99
TAXI
CALL
99
TAXI
CALL
99
TAXI
CAl
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TAXI
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(Srm
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19?
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CALty'
Next
time
.
BURNETT'slgjjr7
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v-
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.
jciutit
u
run
publluhet
dlsplny'cil
by
the
Liquor
,
Control
n"r1
or
by
the
Oovcrnmcnt
of
Drltifth
Columbia.'
-
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v.
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W
TUE
l
.N.
INTERNATIONAL
staff
began
moving
into
the
towering
of!icc
building
of
the
new
United
Nations
headquarters
at
New
York
in
August
1050.
At
the
same
time,
the
steel
frame
work
of
the
great
meeting
area
where
the
Security
Council
and
the
General
Asaemhly
will
hold
their
important
sew;
ins
was
growing
day-by-day.
Part
of
it
is
shown
here.
4'
lT
sf-t.V
Uuvinir,
Packing,
Crating
Shipping
a-Ml
General
Cartage
and
hloiat,
-
Coinpletc,
tteliaole
and
Elfl-;n,nt
Service.
A:so
agents
fo;
Jaiiiidiuu
Liquid
Air
Uo.
Lu.
m
oxygen,
Acetylene
and
all
Guiding
fctipplius.
-iNDSAY'S
CARTAGE
;
STORAGE
LIM
II
U
n
CORNERSTONE
OF
U.N.
permanent
headquarters
is
cemented
into
place
by
U.N.
Secretary-General
Trygve
Me,
wielding
trowel
at
ceremony
on
United
Nations
Day,
24
October
191S.
Ready
with
mortar
is
architect
Wallace
K.
Harrison,
who
directed
planning.
and
Park
Avenue
The
Pioneer
Druggists
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phono
61
h,-
y
K-vX'
.
lm
11
KEEP
WARM
!
!
Sranfield'r
Undcrwcor
Infants
to
Teen-age
O
Snow
Suits
,
9
Parkas
O
Ski
Pants
Ballerina,
Black
Suede
Casual
US':
4.
.
nfWU'i
.,
,A
thcCVf'r'
O
Mitts
$3.95
Wool,
Lcainc
ui-White
Fur
Mitts
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
l
.I,.,.
ry:lniTrf:nr
m
friiii
"'nm
"wi
"I
Doms
Department
5icre
lructlon,
can
be
seen
at
the
left
of
the
almc.it
rompleted
office
tower.
Tne
entire
six-b!oclt
headquarters
site
will
be
laiulscaped
and
the
buildings
win
be
surrounded
by
green
jfarKs.
HE
NEXT
TWO
YEARS
WILL
see
the
com.
irtion
of
ilie
-peace
capital".
of
the
United
.itions
in
the
(orm
snovn
in
this
artist's
etch.
The
wluij
ha'l
rea,
stil
ucder
cea-
LTD.
Charlie
Roberts
,'
Phone
357
Box
638,
SIX
MONTHS
LATER,
the
mMn
office
building
of
the
United
JJa-Vons
pcrm-ncnt
iieadquarters
had
taken
shape.
Most
of
the
"
t
s'.erior
wa.
romjiicted,
h'U
the
interior
remained
to
ls
fiaisheri.