Prince
Rupert
Datlj?
Jctoss
LtD.
Tuesday,
May
4,
1948
NEW
LOOK
IN
TWEEDS
ATOMS
IN
THE
MUSKEG
London
Nevspaper
Scoops
Flin
Ron's
Uranium
Rush
14
MavS
An
Independent
dally
nrwimner
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
nil
communities
eompriMng
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Auihorlwl
u
Second
Jlss
Mall.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
every
Afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Ne
Lid.,
3rd
Avenuo.
Piince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Manmrliu?
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
-
Thi.
...
Lfihtrofi!?5'
A
..
brow.
IT
'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
6Sc;
Per
Year.
700;
By
Mail,
Per
Munth.
40c;
Per
Year.
4.00.
BRITAIN
FREEZES
GOODS
PRICES
FL1N
FLON.
Man,
CP
In
this
northern
ManKoba
mining
town
they're
chuck)
inn
over
a
Htory
which
appeared
In
the
London
Daily
Mail.
The
story
arose
from
the
re
an
...
'"mpanit,n
J
LONDON
(P'A
price
freeze
on
:
virtually
all
non-essential
Brit-
I
ish
consumer
goods
at
the
De-
j
Matter
Explodes
"
Kl
V,,.,
your
Fabrics
Ilantlwoveii
in
Donegal
Highlands
Presented
in
Evening
Dresses
and
Formal
Ensembles
By
MURIEL
NARRAWAY
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON
(P
A
"New
Look"
in
Irish
tweeds
first
time
th
fashion
has
spread
to
these
fabrics
was
skilfully
employed
by
Owen
Charles,
Dublin
couturier,
in
a
recent
London
show.
The
Gaeltarra
Eirean
iGoel-tacht
services
division
of
Eire's
department,
of
lands
i
had
special
"round
lower
tweeds"
hand-woven
in
the
Donegal
highlands
for
Charles'
collection
He
presented
them
in
evening
dresses,
capes
and
formal
ensembles.
Striking
examj.-e
was
an
off-while
wool
evening
cape
lined
with
royal
blue
taffeta.
In
Toreador
style,
its
full
circle
of
lum
aii
..r.l.
,
,r
.,
l'
14
cember-January
level
went
into
effect
Monday.
Only
non-essential
consumer
goods
not
affected
are
jewelry,
books,
newspapers
and
tobacco.
Move
is
designed
to
hold
profits
and
prices
down
as
compensation
for
the
wage
freeze
previously
ordered
to
combat
inflation.
?
A
cent
discovery
of
uranium
ore
near
here.
It
resulted
from
long-distance
telephone
conversations
a
Daily
Mail
reporter
had
with
Georpe
Branfteomhe,
co
-
discoverer
of
the
urani
deposit,
and
Cyril
Steventon,
mayor
of
Flin
Flon.
Said
the
Mail's
tory:
"Over
the
transAtlantic
phone
last
night
came
the
Canadian
voice
of
Mayor
Cyril
Levinson
(should
be
Steventom.
"It
said,
'We
sure
are
booming.'
"This
was
the
voice
of
Flin
THE
ATOM
BOMB
fell
on
Hiroshima,
WHEN
the
whole
world
was
shaken
to
its
foundations.
Now
a
simple,
guarded
announcement
that
"an
atomic
weapon"
has
been
tested
at
Eniwetok
Atoll
is
-merely
one
more
item
of
news,
says
the
Christian
Science
Monitor.
Already
we
speak
coolly
of
the
"old-fashioned"
type
of
bomb
used
at
Hiroshima.
So
soon
do
men
grow
accustomed
to
the
unthinkable!
Yet
deep
in
the
recesses
of
men's
minds
an
ex-
HOW
CAN
I
?
?
?
By
ANNE
ASHLEY
-tT
INO"
Th.
KINO
of
K.y
Hnicinm1
-
Kv
p,p
,,(T.
on,
tn
a
S,n.MMU
rtM-r
-II
tttrw
rmIm.
nt
tfti
lHitt,u
'
t
unn
tn
VMrtrly
Q.
What
ls
a
good
remedy
for
swollen
feet?
material
falling
in
natural
folds
HNI1KIMIW
.,;.,
nlosive
force
is
at
work
like
the
secret
terror
.at
:
frnm
nn
unnadded
shoulder
base
of
uranium
rush
A.
When
the
feet
are
hot
and
flon
II
H
It
UiH.lv
m
Eniwetok,
loosed
at
an
unknown
date,
hidden
in
:nad
a
pencil-thin
line
of
blue
the
lonely
silence
of
the
Pacific.
j
taffeta
as
a
low
yoke
line.
A
Aft'cJmn
,l,..ih-iirinn
thp
fhnrch
of
Kncr-
slit
from
the
back
neckline
to
.
.wvmtr.
I
only
prt
m
ptar,
,
,
I.ONltttH
HHfNII
Imo,,
QUEEN
MARY
AND
PRINCELING
-Young
Prince
William,
son
of
the
Duchess
of
Kent,
has
his
cheek
pinched
by
his
grandmother,
Dowager
Queen
Mary,
after
the
party
broke
Hp
following
the
ceremonies
at
the
unveiling
of
the
statue
of
former
president
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
in
London's
Gros-
:.V
I
.
"
K,imh
In
n
I
the
waist,
piped
in
taffeta,
was
held
together
only
by
the
thin
swollen,
try
bathing
them
in
which
is
taking
men
and
wo-warm
water,
in
which
a
few
men
from
all
over
Canard
to
a
grains
of
permanganate
of
pot-'
get-rich-quick
prospect
at
pine-ash
have
been
dissolved,
just
ringed
Lake
Judlck,
30
miles
enought
of
the
potash
to
make
away."
the
water
a
bright
pink.
Then
"MIGHTY
HARD
GOINd"
massage
with
rubbing
alcohol,
I
The
story
went
on
to
quote
or
mentholated
spirit,
and
fin-
Mayor
Steventon
as
saying:
allv
dust
the
feet
with
bork-1
"HundrecU
of
'em
are
coming
STRAND
TRADERS
LIMITS
CANADIAN
SALES
AGENTS
4AI
KiMr.
tt
w
...I
I
taffeta
band
at
the
neckline.
!
A
rnuol
hlnp
Hinnpr
HrpiS
in
-
io
wool,
had
a
heart-shaped
neck
line,
plain
bodice,
three-quarter
venor
Square.
Britons
pur-
'
in;
some
have
got
their
tucker
length,
wide
bisnop
sleeves,
in
;
chased
the
heroic
statue
with
'acid
powder
Q.
How
can
I
mend
rugs'
;
and
Kit
and
some
of
em
haven
t.
A
Mend
the
rug
as
soon
as
it
Some
ve
got
ski
cars,
some
dog
becomes
worn.
Mending
tissue
.
teams,
and
some'll
just
have
to
riiv
Gift
sh
Almtys
A
llllll),!
i
11
straight
skirt
having,
both
duck
their
pennies
and
shillings
to
and
front,
a
central
panel
from
i
show
their
respect
for
the
the
hipline
with
stitched
pleats;
man
they
regarded
as
one
of
falling
in
unDressed
folds.
j
their
dearest
friends.
Reminnscent
of
the
1920's
was
walk,
and
it'll
be
mighty
hard
lami
ueciiies
mat
uic
u.c
ui
ubwui.
uumi;
"
deiensive
war
is
morally
justifiable
but
behind
the
decision
is
the
urgent
soul-searching
of
religious
men
everywhere.
The
atomic
scientists
plead
almost
'desperately
for
world
government,
for
agreement
with
Russia,
for
any
legal
or
moral
restraint
that
will
somehow
save
the
world
from
the
power
they
have
unleashed.
'And
behind
the
popular
apathy
Ls
a
dten-lying
sense
of
insecurity.
Matter
has
failed
men.
Though
they
hide
from
the
fact,
it
remains
true
that
they
must
find
a
new
world
to
live
in
or
else!
Only
as
the
particles
of
selfishness
which
form
their
pres-
ent
world
are
smashed,
liberating
a
spiritual
force
so
great
that
man-made
barriers
must
melt
before
it,
will
they
be
able
to
face
honestly
the
challenge
of
atomic
power.
is
effective
when
put
on
the
back
before
a
hle
is
worn
going.
If
many
more
light
In
here
to
Flin
Flon,
we
won't
;
the
camel-coat
piped
in
re-1
bustle
effect
and
plain
bolero
1
through.
Or
darn
it
with
colors
braid
and
cut
in
a
plain,
straight
jacket
wj,h
wide
bi.shou
ileeves
0f
the
rug.
know
where
to
put
'em."
i
...
is
new
lingerie!
a
wonderful
uift!
-
a
frti
bolero
style
with
cut-away
front
inched
onto
the
shoulder
line,
j
q.
How
can
I
make
a
subsll-
The
Mail
then
attempted
U
and
edges
that
"don't
quite
t
tuie
cork
for
the
glue
bottle?
describe
the
boom
area:
(Cj
e-.
a
pair
nl
PijiiJ
Sli
Slip,
or
cuddly
IVdiJ
S
Nightie,
I
Satin
I
make.
tight
bodice
and
neat
walUne'J
A
Try
using
the
stump
of
an
"On
the
shores
of
Lake
Judlck.
tKe
old
candle.
It
will
not
stick
and
ten,
b.vouacs
and
log
cabins
with
skirt
flaring
from
hip-
,
the
Blue
can
not
nut
snill
arc
Bomg
up
on
claims
which
a
t
i
me
B'ue
tun
iu
line
in
varying
degrees
of
ful-
.,,
.
,
...
.
,
.
.,
:
.
.
.
,u
their
owners
u
hope
will
make
ness.
The
beautiful
simplicity!
!
.
,
,
nch
overnight.
Their
food
of
this
line
gave
dresses
suitable
!
FOOD
FOR
DARTMOUTH
A
More,
and
equipment
go
by
sled
DARTMOUTH,
N.S.,
f
-
for
all
informal
or
business
oc-'
meet."
The
only
decoration
was
a
full
sleeve
starting
from
the
waist.
This
was
caught
at
th
centre
back
neckline
and
fell
in
natural
folds
from
it.
This,
like
all
Charles'
day
clothes,
was
o;"
mid-calf
length.
1
Or
she
may
prefer
a
Nylon
or
Salin
Fantiri
And
when
shopping
da
in
this
har-
"
uwiwr
town
The
drive
ls
under
way
casions
and
many
figures.
get
to
aska
obtu
Girdln
(SMART
SUIT
STYLE
hnr
town
for
a
cift
shiDment
of
of
wooden
buildings
housing
I
'
el
aiiiac
wnvn
aew-tf
min
t
rr
fir
two-way
stretch.
Cartn
G.T.W.
REVENUE
MAY
REACH
ALL-ITIME
PINNACLE
A
creen-and-VellOW
vertical-,0
&
it
1
Snn
Irnnners
nrnsnertjirs
nnH
NEUBERGER
OFF
ON
HIS
PRICES
'..11
Uv
InfrA.
......nllt.
f
ft
and
I'rrni
li
I
p-l
ill
Im
striped
suit
had
a
plain
front.
'
'
nnm(.H
nflrtmouth.
Eneland.
ranchers.
ruched
onto
the
shoulder
and
.1
rill-MI'll
lllll.ll
IIIIT
MIIHIIllfl
MflM
..
.--
skirt
with
full,
unpressed
pleat
Then
there
was
a
reference
nFTROIT
An
all-time
neak
Iii
recent
Issue
of
Collier's,
a
be
reached
of
550
632,000
may
mm
author
Richard
L.
Neuberger
often
band
Hish
School
students
are
confront
caught
by
a
narrow
three-quarter
length
to
the
ducting
a
house-to-house
ean-wajf.t
ivass
for
tinned
foods
and
the
donations
will
be
collected
by
Fometimes.
with
the
same
bo-
trucks
dice,
he
used
a
full
skirt
ruched
by
operating
revenues
of
Grand
Trunk
Western
by
thus
year,
R.
C.
Vaughan,
C.M.G.,
chairman
and
president,
told
the
to
the
Canadian
government's
I
announcement
of
the
find.
j
Some
residents
of
Flin
Flon
(population
10.0001
said
it
ap-'
peared
the
English
reporter
shared
the
belief
of
many
of
his
countrymen
that
to
be
a
real
Canadian
one
must
hav
a
ranch
somewhere
m
the
offing
Sweet
Sixteen's
personalized
Budget
Plan
Ls
am:.
into
me
waisu.
n
luveiy
exump.u
irested
stJ,d
,nreeDiPce
ensemble.
your
convenience;
use
it
when
you
shop.
T
states
"everything
is
high
in
.Alaska.
Even
before
the
war,
eggs
were
$1.25
a
dozen,
milk
28
cents
a
quart,
haircuts
at
Fairbanks
$1.50."
Mr.-Neuberger
listed
this
information
in
an
article
titled
""Beating
the
Arctic
Bush"
which
dealt
primarily
with
Alaska's
'
No
Interest
and
No
Carrying
Chareo
was
in
mu.v
g.een
a
v
In
A
strlking
evening
cape
neckline
and
roll
collar
of
tan,
soarlet
moire
nad
a
stiff
sland.
a
narrow,
padded
tan
band
ac-
.
,he
sholIirier
em
board
of
directors
at
the
annual
meeting
here
Monday.
Early
estimates
have
indicated
this
record
total,
he
said,
but
the
slowing
up
of
ooerations
by
the
coal
strike
and
the
possible
centuated
the
waist.
The-
full
Dr0idered
in
gold
with
the
cape
1
The
story
concluded
with
a
sleeve,
ruched
on
the
shoulder.
to
neckline,
remark
attributed
to
Mr.
Brans-
contlluing
a
piain
famtful
hnvh
nilnta
caulJl
111
Ulc
wrlit
ov
lare
fomDe:
The
stand-up
reminded
one
of
button
and
stand-out
cuff
-
of
the
fuIl
ricUng
cioaks
of
olden
"But
It
takes
a
long
time
tan-
timn!
tht
miH
ho
ranoht
at
working
a
uranium
mine,
and
resuIts
of
the
pe"dn
stnkeR
It
is
too
bad
that
the
author
in
the
automobile
industry
may
took'advantage
of
this
oppor-
tunily
to
give
the
bush
pilots
the
cause
operating
revenues
to
w.mm.nrii.ti
th
eii
rt.
fall
somewhat
short
of
this
fig-
ure.
The
$50,000,000
estimate
compares
with
operating
rev
.
a
i
i-
i
,
"
niii.iu-Sirru
"i
me
snouioer
or
necKjine
u
uc-
-
-
'
-
"
...AD0UI
a
weriain
fllgmmart
had
peg-top
skirt
with
two
larg"
sired.
1uiclt
DO''!,
wno
arfi
eoing
to
be
riudt
a
nightnarc
tb.e
other
niglit
oose
folds
for
hip
accentuation
.
disappointed"
that
was
a
rip
snorter.
at
back
and
front.
Part
of
the
PLEASANT
ANacoTHETIC
.
:
'
r
u
front
bodice
was
a
check
tweed
Surgeons
of
the
18lh
and
19tl
Who
profits
most?
The
mer-
enues
Of
$45,550,665
In
l'J41.
!
which
was
also
a
record
high
I
imugn
.ncRiuwiiKvpiu
waistcoat
insert.
Pointed
and
centuries
gave
alcohol
as
an
chant
whose
big
ad
Is
always
for
the
road.
in
The
News.
batoned
line
a
man's,
it
sug-
anaesthetic.
job.
You're
the
new
puhl.c
:
relations
man
for
the
Socialist
C.C.F.
Party
,
""
serve
by
including
such
misinformation.
.
We
investigated
those
prices
and
found
that
the
quoted
costs
of
milk
and
eggs
was
untrue
in
any
of
the
larger
communities
which
contain
the
majority
of
the
Territory's
population.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
eggs
today
are
only
73
cents
in
Juneau.
We
do
not
feel
that
the
Fairbanks
haircut
price
was
out
of
line,
either.
They
were
priced
28
BUSES
FOR
SALE
For
immediate
delivery,
inter
city
type
canaeitv
21
to
-T7
nassenffers.
Ilodi'js
of
in
Canada.
That
shook
me
pretty
badly,
but
then
the
boys
went
on:
"All
you
have
to
do
is
explain
way
this
business
of
the
Communists
telling
everybody
to
vote
for
the
C.C.F.
because
the
C.C.F.'s
will
make
Communism
possible."
Pheasant
Shares
Guinea
Hen
Nest
DUNCAN,
B.C.
(f
A
domestic
guinea
fowl
and
a
wild
pheas
ant
have
been
laying
their
egg.
in
the
same
nest
here.
H.
M.
Charter,
found
a
nest
containing
19
guinea
eggs
and
one
pheasant
egg.
He
took
away
rnnUrnHmn
and
Infe
desiirn.
Iuscs
no
regular
operation,
and
inspection
may
M
MEMO
TO
ADVERTISERS
t
For
the
information
of
our
.
advertisers,
A
B.C.
auditors
mal;e
a
complete,
annual
audit
of
our
circulation
at
$1
in
Seattle
and
Fairbanks
any
time.
l
or
complete
mlormaiion
Write
or
Phono
is
certainly
entitled
to
that
dif
ferential.
Milk
was
only
25
cents
Western
Canadian
Greyhound
Li
per
quart
at
Fairbanks
in
1941.
Calgary,
Ainena
w
i
1051
"But
look
here,"
I
shrieked.
"I
ain't
a
C.C.F.er
or
a
Com-munist.
And
if
I
was
I
wouldn't
know
what
to
say
about
this
business
that
would
do
you
fellows
any
good.
If
Communists
figure
they
12
eggs
for
hatching
by
a
barnyard
hen
because
the
guinea
fowl
left
her
nest
as
soon
as
the
first
of
her
young
began
to
hatch.
Returning
to
the
nest
three
days
later
he
found
two
more
guinea
eggs
and
one
more
pheasant
egg.
How
and
by
what
schedule
the
guinea
fowl
and
hen
pheasant
are
sitting
on
the
same
nest
is
baffling
Mr.
We
are
at
a
loss
to
discover
where
Neuberger
received
his
information.
He
spent
a
short
time
in
the
Yukon
and
Alaska
as
an
Army
Public
Relations
Officer
during
the
war
and
has
since
received
considerable
revenues
for
articles
which
tend
to
establish
him
as
an
expert
on
things
in
the
Territory.
Audited
Distribution
Mil
K1
fl
for
your
Advertising
can't
get
elected,
but
the
C.C.F.
can,
and
if
the
Communists
figure
it's
just
about
as
good
to
get
a
C.C.F.
Government
as
a
Communist
one
because
they
could
infiltrate
and
take
over
in
the
confusion
and
depression,
well
isn't
that
hanging
a
red
flag
of
warning
all
over
the
C.C.F.?"
Want
more
customers,
in
queues?
Get
them
through
ads
"In
The
News.
Advertise
In
the
Daily
News!
in
order
that
our
advertisers
may
have
this
information
and
thus
be
able
to
invest
In
advertising
In
The
Daily
News
on
the
basis
of
known,
verified
facts,
we
are
members
of
the
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
advertising
copy
and
attractive
GOOD
layouts
are,
of
course,-
essential
to
the
success
of
youj
advertising
But
from
the
standpoint
of
final
results
the
answer
depends
upon
the
distribution
of
your
advertlMinff.
THIS
AND
THAT
It's
"plane"
saili
repair
job
,.,w
vour
151,11
The
delegation
began
to
dance
up
and
down
with
excitement.
"W
hate
the
Communists!"
"The
dirty
Reds
have
double-crossed
us!"
"The
C.C.F.
scorns
their
assistance!"
"We
don't
want
Socialism
by
revolution,
we
want
it
by
democratic
processes!"
The
boys
were
all
shouting
and
gesticulating
at
once.
'But,M
I
was
saying
when
I
woke
up,"you
do
want
Marxian
Socialism
and
that's
what
the
Communists
say
they
want,
too,
and
now
they're
Two
nailing
per
week
for
VANCOI'VKR
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.,
Coqultlam
Saturday,
9
a.m.,
Calata
STEWART
anil
AI.ICK
ARM
Sundays.
12
midninht
Ui
VV.fi
CHARLOTTES
FOR
MASSETT
M
I'ORT
CLEMENTS
May
14
and
28
FOR
SOUTH
LSLANHS
May
18
and
30
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Aent
Third
Ave.
Phone
508
Supplies
rr(,!';
The
Bureau
is
a
national,
co-operative
association
of
publishers,
advertisers
and
advertising
agencies.
Every
year
one
of
the
trained
auditors
employed
by
the
Bureau
makes
an
audit
of
our
circulation
records.
This
audited
information
ls
issued,
In
official
A
B
C.
reports
covering
each
member
publication.
You
avoid
guesswork
and
speculation
when
you
advertise
In
an
A
.B.C.
newspaper.
When
you
buy
newspaper
advertising
you
are
paying
for
an
opportunity
to
talk
to
people
about
your
merchandise
and
service.
What
you
get
for
your
money,
therefore,
depends
upon
how
many
people
there
are
in
your
audience,
where
they
are,
how
this
audience
was
obtained,
and
many
other
facts
that
Indicate
the
value
of
the
circulation
as
a
market
for
what
you
have
to
sell.
Mitchell
4
C
'
PHONE'13
Builders
L22
Hollywood!.
I'-
.iiiT'S
NEW'''.
willing
to
get
it
by
using
you,
democratically,
getting
you
elected
and
then
enjoying
die
Marxist
Socialism
along
with
you.
Well,
if
that's
Marxism
and
you
want
it
and
they
want
it,
anc!
if
they
vote
for
you
to
get
it
for
them,
how
can
I
convince
anyone
it's
safe
to
vote
for
you
if
he
doesn't
want
to
help
the
Communists?"
It
was
a
relief
to
discover
someone
else
has
THAT
big
job
of
public
explaining
to
do.
It's
too
fat
for
me!"
OPEN
FROM
4:00
P
M
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
'
-aim:
-
This
newspaper
is
a
rmmbcr
of
the
Aulit
Rurcati
of
Circulat
ioivi.
Ask
for
a
.
copy
of
our
latest
A.
B.C.
report
giving
audited
circulation
fact
a
and
figures.
A.B.C
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Facts
as
a
measure
of
advertising
value
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunilay.
5
1
TV
Chinese
dishes
srw"
fllj
Mil
For
Outside
Order
rrrnn
V
J
I
l
Phone
133
SUEY
"Jim
Wut
Stil
.
.
."
it
tptmsned
by
ifo
British
Columbia
Federation
of
Trad
4
Industry.
W-Jtt
DAITEWSFOB
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
"Remind
me
to
make
an
appointment
with
my
dentist
when
we
get
back."
V