AMENDMENT
TO
lirincc
Utipcrt
Datlp
HJctos
DO.
Friday,
February
6,
1948
LETTERBOX
this
year
and
last.
The
teachen'(
will
be
most
pleasantly
surprised
11
these
figures
are
correct
for
the
current
year.
However,
since
the
amounts
quoted
as
last
j
ear's
salaries
are
in
every
case
considerably
above
the
true
fig-
JONES
ACT
DUE
So
Predicts
Ketchikan
CM-UNC,
WELSHMEN
Editor,
Daily
News:
As
there
appears
to
be
a
so
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuildtne
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
.(Authorized
as
Scond
Class
Mail,
Post
Office.
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
7
00;
By
Mail,
per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year,
400.
cicty
catering
for
a
number
of
ure
and
since
the
figures
quoted
nationalities
lor
the
purpose
of
as
this
year's
are
in
excess
(In
fostering
a
continuation
of
old
most
cases
i
of
the
amounts
asft-
interests,
I
am
wondering
if
ed
by
the
teachers,
I
seriously
there
are
enouuh
Welsh
people
suspect
that
your
reporter
has
or
late
residents
from
that
coun-
made
an
error,
try,
who
woiihi
welcome
the
for-,
I
would
not
burner
you
with
minion
of
n
Cambrain
Sociclv
this
matter
if
I
did
not
feel
that
Their
Need
Is
Great
Newspaperman
Visiting
Here
Amendment
of
"discriminatory"
section
27
of
the
Jones
Act
to
permit
Canadian
ships
to
serve
Alaska
appears
certain
at
this
session
of
congress,
Ralph
Browne,
associate
editor
of
ths
Ketchikan
Chronicle,
said
heic
today.
"For
the
first
time
in
history
Seattle
is
really
worried,
and
Vni
Washington
state
delegation
is
making
every
attempt
to
block
the
legislation,"
he
said
"Representatives
of
Seattle
shipping
companies
are
touring
the
ter
I
here
so
that
much
can
be
cele-
the
article
was
so
completely
un-brated
in
a
fitting
manner.
If
true
that
it
elves
the
reading
'your
well
circulated
paper
can
public
a
completely
false
lm-
act
as
an
intermediary
so
tliat
pie.s.sion
R.
D.
CLFXAND,
Chairman,
a
meeting
can
be
called
at
an
early
date
we
would
be
extremely
grateful.
W.D.GRIFFITHS.
Teachers'
Salary
Committee.
(This
matter
Is
referred
to
in
an
explanation
published
elsewhere
in
ttie
paper
today.
Ed.
t.
ritory
urging
Alaskans
to
protest
passage
of
the
bill,
declaring
would
Geul
a
crippling
blow
to
the
United
States
mer-
HANTS
TEN
PAL
Editor,
Daily
News:
T
I
K
i
I'h.otl
unire
eAii
.
nt
TEACHERS'
SALARIES
i
Editor,
Daily
News:
In
yesterday's
issue
of
the
'
News
you
published
an
article
which
stated
the
minama
and
maxima
for
the
salaries
of
teachers
In
the
Prince
Rupert
School
District
giving
figures
for
chant
marine,
thus
weakening
Alaska
defensively."
Main
argument
o
the
ship
ping
companies,
Browne
pointed
out,
is
that
amendment
of
the
"But
I'm
not
double
parking.
There's
no
car
between
me
and
the
curb!"
I
would
like
a
boy
or
girl
of
th
t
same
line
to
write
to
me
as
i
pen
-friend.
I
am
Interested
in
all
kinds
of
sport
nnd
I
am
very
fond
of
reading
detective
novels
and
.school
slorvs.
JACK
DICKENSON.
27
Orlmstone
St..
Wolverhampton
Staff.
England.
ed
by
club
president
Lee
Gordon.
Guests
at
the
luncheon
meeting
in
the
Broadway
Cafe
o-Arp
C
If
Ormo
IT.nrnlrt
Kino
URGES
AID
FOR
CHILDREN
OF
EUROPE
act
would
place
"Alaska
at
the
mercy
of
Canadian
operators
who
would
have
no
interest
in
the
general
welfare
of
Alaskans
"
"However,"
he
said,
"Congress
is
Alaska
conscious
and
its
members
are
determined
to
see
the
territory
gets
a
fair
brealt
In
Appealing
Story
of
Deplorable
great
opportunity
to
further
the
,
Qf
GravPnmirst
'
Ontario,
and
Conditions
Told
to
Rotary
.cause
or
worio.
peace.
Fred
Gorne.
of
Vancouver
told
ol
I)r.
Hitschmanova
An
appeal
for
the
"nobody
V
children"
of
Europe,
the
under-!
shippiny."
Terming
the
aa
as
the
"Magi-j
fed
unciPrci0thed
and
homeless
I
not
line
between
u.s.-uanaaian
ni.AHnlc
nf
iho
a-ar
nnH
Nazi
relations,
Browne
said
it
has
"""",-,'o
v"w
.
..
occuoation.
was
made
to
th?
New
Shipment
of
.
.
.
SPRING
MERCHANDISE
cost
Alaska
$20,000,000
in
lOSt
.
.
,-,1..U
ft1
seeing
"children
who
run
I
away
when
you
speak
to
them
children
who
cry
when
they
hear
a
noise
because
they
are
afraid
of
another
airplane-children
who
never
slept
in
a
warm
bed,
never
had
a
substantial
meal;
these
are
the
war-shocked,
abandoned,
sick
and
hungry
orphans
of
Europe
today."
In
127
foster
homes
in
Bohemia
and
Moravia
and
in
two
homes
in
France,
the
Unitarian
rnnce
nupeiu
nuuwji
v,wu
Thursday
by
Dr.
Lotta
HiUh-manova
of
Ottawa,
executive
director
of
the
Unitarian
Service
Committee
of
Canada.
Short,
auburn
-
haired
Dr.
Hitschmanova,
a
Doctor
of
Philosophy
of
the
University
of
business
during
the
past
two-years
due
to
recurrent
.shipping
tieups.
"It's
worse
than
a
tariff
wall,
a
toll
gate
or
a
bandit's
nest
because
they
at
least
collect
something
for
someone,"
he
said.
The
present
Congress
is
fully
aware
of
this,
he
said,
and
bills
to
amend
the
act
have
been
introduced
by
Senator
Butler,
Senator
Capehart,
Representative
Wolverton
and
Delegate
Bartlett.
Prague,
a
former
newspaper-
Service
committee
is
caring
for
woman
and
now
a
keen
social
some
1.800
of
these
children.
Great
requirement
for
expand
worker
in
behair
of
Europe's
distressed
populations,
is
tour-
RAPIDLY
deteriorating
economic
conditions
in
many
parts
of
Europe
are
adding
thousands
of
children
to
the
ranks
of
those
whose
need
'
Js
so
desperate
that
their
very
survival
is
in
jeopardy.
That
is
the
reason
of
the
Canadian
appeal
for
children
campaign
which
is
being
launched
to
support
the
United
Nations'
Children's
Emergency
Fund.
Highlights
of
official
reports
on
five
countries
amply
illustrate
the
need
of
Canadians
contributing
to
the
most
generaus
extent
possible.
Czechoslovakia
Because
this
country
had
no
rain
from
May
to
November,
there
is
a
great
grain
shortage.
Farmers
are
slaughtering
their
farm
animals
because
they
have
nothing
with
wh'ich
to
feed
them.
Consequently,
there
will
be
even
less
milk.
The
fields
are
picked
clean
of
every
stock
and
the
food
situation
is
critical
in
almost
all
aspects.
-
France
The
drought
prevented
a
normal
harvest
and
animals
are
being
slaughtered
on
a
large
scale
because
they
cannot
be
fed.
There
is
already
a
shortage
of
milk
and
it
will
get
steadily
worse.
In
December,
only
one
month's
supply
of
powdered
milk
was
left
to
infants.
The
shortage
of
grain
is
cutting
into
bread
rations.
Bread
is
scarce
and
already
severely
rationed.
Greece
As
a
result
of
the
political
conflict,
confusion
is
terrible
everywhere,
causing
great
difficulties
in
supply.
Fear
and
hunger
have
hold.
Among
the
refugee
groups
are
175,000
children
who
need
to
be
fed.
Malnutrition
is
severe.
Many
of
the
children
have
rickets
or
tuberculosis,
and
most
of
them
show
the
effects
of
long
privation
in
their
stunted
growth.
Italy
Great
poverty
is
to
be
seen
everywhere,
and
it
will
grow
worse
in
this
winter
of
crisis.
The
children'
are
shabby
and
inadequately
clothed.
In
the
north,
where
it
is
cold,
many
of
the
children
are
still
without
shoes.
In
southern
Italy,
some
of
the
children
have
been
without
milk
for
a
year.
Elsewhere
the
last
stocks
are
being
used
up
for
the
feeding
of
the
orphan
children,
of
which
Italy
has
some
200,000
under
care.
Poland
The
country
still
shows
the
terrible
destruction
of
the
war.
Despite
all
the
rebuilding,
streets
are
still
piled
high
with
fragments
of
homes.
Many
cities
will
have
to
be
rebuilt.
In
the
country
the'devastatiofl
is
likewise
great.
Many
of
the
farm
animals
were
killed
during
the
war,
and
the
country
has
only
half
of
its
pre-war
stock.
Although
the
drought
was
not
so
bad
as
elsewhere
nor
the
harvest
conditions,
still
food
supplies
are
very
inadequate.
Tuberculosis
is
a
serious
threat
to
the
children.
,
Up
to
now
almost
all
relief
money
has
come
fjpm
governments.
It
was
because
governmental
contributions
have
fallen
so
far
short
of
the
need
that
U.N.C.E.F.
was
created,
going
direct
to
the
people
on
behalf
of
the
children.
Unless
replenishment
of
funds
comes
quickly
through
the
Appeal's
campaigns
throughout
the
world,
there
will
be
only
enough
money
to
carry
on
a
limited
supplementary
feeding
program
for
.3,500,000
European
children
only
a
fraction
of
those
dangerously
low
on
calories.
Funds
will
be
exhausted
after
six
months.
ing
tne
work,
she
said,
is
funds.
ing
Canada
under
sponsorship
FWSTKR
PARENTS
.
.
.
Stylffl
with
a
fla.h
to
match
the
season
zest,
are
our
new
S
P
K
I
N
(
COATS.
f)f
particular
interest
are
our
Shorties,
with
or
without
hook-,
...
In
one
of
our
new
.1
K
It
S
K
Y
or
V
R
I
N
T
DRESSES
with
th
anostmjj
splash
pattern
you
can't
help
having
that
spring
feeling,
plus
of
course
"Th-
New
Look."
I
of
the
Women's
Canadian
ciud.
PAN
lai
NCHEI)
!
j
The
urgency
of
Europe's
need,
I
e
Unitarian
Service
Corn-she
told
the
Rotarians,
has
been
mlUee
Ms
launched
a
plan
un
sharpened
since
the
liberation
dpr
whh
Canadians
can
be.
by
a
catastrophic
crop
failure
rome
fost(,r
parenls
for
tnesP
I
larst
year
which
left
central
Eur-
chilrirpi,
Cost
of
caring
for
one
PRINCE
RUPF.RT
YEARS
AGO
February
6,
1923
ope
short
by
some
70
per
cent
fof
thfee
monlhSi
sne
sajdi
Archbishop
Du
Vernet,
while
of
its
normal
food
production.
$45
g0
that
tne
foster
parent.s
visiting
at
Terrace,
claimed
to
i
The
Unitarian
Service
com-
may
know
something
of
the
have
sent
"radio-thought"
mes-
mtttee
of
Canada,
operating
cmid,
its
photograph
and-
case
sages
to
his
daughter
at
Prince
with
government
sanction,
is
en-
history
is
sent
to
them.
Rupert.
The
experiments
con-
deavouring
to
relieve
the
cur-
j
one
of
the
most
encouraging
firmed
previous
opinions
that
rent
distre.ss,
particularly
among
sights
in
central
Europe,
she
distance
made
no
difference
in
the
children.
Foster
homes
have
declared,
is
.
the
gratitude
of
thought
transference
the
Bishop
been
set
up
in
Czechoslovakia
those
who
are
aided
by
Cana-said.
i
and
France.
1
dian
contributions
of
food
and
I
"This
is
a
problem
that
con-
clothing.
The
city
council
joined
the
cerns
every
one
of
us,"
she
de-
"And
that
gratitude
Is
one
of
Board
of
Trade
in
refusing
to
eiared,
"and
the
children
are
the
surest
guarantees
of
peace,
appoint
a
representative
to
a
the
greatest
problem.
In
a
very
which
the
people
of
Europe
want
committee
to
investigate
the
few
years,
your
children
will
just
as
badly
as
do
the
people
of
facts
behind
the
faulty
con-
have
to
work
with
those
children
Canada,"
she
declared,
struction
of
Booth
School.
The
0f
Europe.
There
exists
now
a
Dr.
Hitschmanova
was
thank-Investigation
committee
was
Um
our
MTHOiial-ifd
BUDGET
Pf.AN
No
intercut,
No
ritrrylliK
suggested
by
the
school
board.
R.
Beaumont
was
elected
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Club.
Other
officers
were
Arthur
Smith,
vice-president;
J.
C.
McRae,
secretary-treasurer,
and
S.
J.
McLeod,
A.
W.
Healey,
W.
J.
Nelson,
W.
H.
Tobey,
W.
O
may
own
a
small
grocery
or
general
store,
a
shoe
repair
shop
YOU
or
some
other
type
of
small
plant
or
business.
You
may
need
cash
or
credit
to
expand
ind
develop
it,
or
to
make
additional
investments.
Fulton,
J.
H.
McMullin
and
G.
H.
Arnold.
February
1913
Over-indulgence
in
Prince
Rupert's
"liquid
sunshine"
after
four
months
at
sea
caused
considerable
trouble
among
crews
of
the
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.'s
trawler
fleet.
As
a
result,
several
fisherman
appeared
in
police
court
to
answer
for
several
misdemeanors.
Quick
action
on
the
part
of
the
fire
department
checked
a
blaze
at
Hayner
Bros.
Furniture
DoYouNeed
Credit?
Store.
The
fire
was
put
out
before
any
serloust
damage-
was
done.
I
The
Union
Transfer
Co.
open
ed
a
modern
garage
in
the
Dawson
Block.
There
was
accommodation
for
five
automobiles.
You
saw
it
in
tne
Daily
News'!
WE
MAKE
THE
TOST
NEUBERGER
may
have
drawn
some
long
DICK
bows
and
pigmented
some
of
his
references
with
unexpected
color
rather
than
hairline
accuracy
but
his
article
in
the
Saturday
Evening
Post
makes
a
good
story
and
the
important
thing
is
the
publicity
that
Prince
Rupert
gets.
The
picture
of
the
Indians
in
the
lower
Third
Avenue
street
scene,
the
reference
to
the
rain
may
clash
a
little
with
the
sensibilities
of
some
local
folk
but
there
is
plenty
of
good
reading
and
the
exposition
of
this
city's
advantages
as
a
potential
world
port
the
menace
to
Seattle's
long
stranglehold
on
Alaska's
$150,000,000
trade
makes
great
publicity.
The
article,
of
course,
arouses
keen
interest
here
and
it
will
be
particularly
appreciated
by
all
those
who
know
or
have
known
Prince
Rupert.
More
important,
however,
is
the
fact
that
millions
of
Saturday
Evening
Post
readers
will
learn
something
by
reading
the
article
on
and
looking
at
the
pictures
of
a
place
which
some
of
them
may
never
have
heard
of
before
and
the
large
majority
of
whom
know
little
or
nothing
about.
A
good
job
of
press-agenting
has
been
done
for
Prince
Rupert
and,
since
the
publicity
i
free,
we
may
well
be
appreciative
and
give
Dick
Neuberger
and
the
Saturday
Evening
Post
a
vote
of
thanks.
WE
are
ready
to
give
you
financial
help:
Business
and
banking
need
each
IN
THf.
STJPRtflViB
COURT
OP
BRrTISK
COtUMBIA
TO
PROBATE
TN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMIN
ISTRATfON
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
JANE
R088,
DECEASED
other.
We
are
interested
not
only
in
assisting
established
concerns,
but
in
discussing
new
business
ventures,
too.
Discuss
a
loan
with
out
local
Manager.
NOTICE
ta
hereby
given
that
all
persona
having
claims
aeralnst
the
.estate
of
Jane
Boss.
Deceased,
late
I'of
Burns
Lake,
British
Columbia,
who
died
on
the
21st
day
of
March.
1947.
tare
hereby
required
on
or
before
the
1st
day-
of
March,
194a,
to
deliver
or
send
by
prepaid
letter
lull
paitleu
jlars
of
their
claims
duly
verified
to
the
undersigned
at
Box
0r8,
Prlnre
Rupert,
B.
C,
as
solicitors
for
the
Executors
of
the
said
estate.
AND
TAKE
NOTICE
that
after
the
last
mentioned
date
the
Attorney
of
the
Executors
named
In
the
will
James
Teetzel
Harvey,
will
proceed
to
distribute
the
assets
of
the
deceased
Another
difficult
thing
to
do
these
days
is
to
forget
the
high
prices
of
food
long
enough
to
enjoy
a
square
meal.
among
the
person
entitled
thereto
having
regard
only
to
the
claims
of
THE
CANADIAN
DANK
OF
COMMERCE
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRANCH
R.
C.
HOPKINS,
Manner.
.which
he
shall
then
have
had
notice
f
DATED1
this
30th
day
of
January
W48.
BROWN
&
HARVEY.
Solicitors
for
the
Executors,
"The
Russians
are
people,
just
like
you
and
me,"
asserts
a
columnist.
Well,
that's
good
but
none
too
good.
1547
Box
658,
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
37