Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
1
Cluirc
etwees
Saturday,
May
26,
1951
,
companled
by
Mrs.
Straith.
They
will
continue
through
to
make
the
round
trip
to
Alice
!
Arm
and
Stewart,
disembarking
;
here
Tuesday.
That
evening
Mr,
;
Straith
will
address
a
public
meeting
here
after
visiting
city
schools
and
meeting
with
the
board
of
school
trustees
in
the
afternoon.
i
On
Wednesday
Mr.
and
Mrs.
.".
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year.
S3
CO;
By
Mail,
Per
Kur.th,
73c;
Per
Year,
$8
00
Minister
Is
Coming
Hon.
W.
T.
Straith
6n
Tour
of
Central
Interior
Hon.
W.
T.
Straith,
minister
of
education,
in
the
course
of
a
visit
to
schools
and
school
authorities
In
Central
British
Columbia,
is
due
In
the
city
tomorrow
afternoon
on
the
Camosun,
ac-
Saturday
7-
Hong
Kong
12:1.1
""'"I"
By
Rev.
If.
Godfrey
Bird,
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church.
Seal
Cove
"Marvel
not
that
I
said
unto
three.
Ye
must
be
born
again."
St.
John
3:7.
We
have
again
entered
the
Church
Season
of
"Trinit
v."
Thf
whota
ldpn
,
.
,
,
,
,
,
J
,
J
,J
1
m
perplexing
to
most
of
us
as
the
above
words
to
Nicodemus
to
whom
Our
Lord
was
talking.
Have
the
"THERE
seems
to
be
an
impression
in
some
quar-
ters
that
British
anxiety
about
Hong
Kong
is
in
&i)rne
way
selfish
and
imperialistic.
But
the
fact
is
that
Hong
Kong-
ts
ah
island
with
a
population
of
over
two
millions,
mostly
Chinese
by
race,
which
is
economically
completely
dependent
upon
its
trade
iViith
the
mainland.
To
end
that
trade
would
be
inconvenient
for
China
but
disastrous
for
Hong
Kong.
would
mean
either
that
these
two
million
people
'would
become
a
heavy
liability
for
the
United
Nations
or
that
there
would
be
economic
collapse,
starvation
and
chaos
which
could
only
result
in
a
Chinese
occupation.
That
is
a
possibility
which
statesmen
must
take
into
account
these
days.
Straith,
accompanied
by
J.
D.
i
,
McRae,
M.L.A.
for
Prince
Ru-
i
pf
rt,
and
Mrs.
McRae,
will
fly
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,'
returning
to
the
city
FVlday
in
tune
for
Mr.
Straith
to
address
the
graduation
exercises
of
Booth
Memorial
School
that
night
On
Saturday
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Straith
will
proceed
by
car
to
Terrace
and
other
central
ir
-
tenor
points.
.
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
C36
Sixth
Avenue
West
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Re.
Lawrence
O.
fircber
Sunday,
May
20,
1951
Morning
Worship
at
11
a
m.
with
Sermon
and
Children's
Sermon
Anthem:
Far
Round
the
World
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Worship
i
with
Sermon
l
words
of
our
text
anything
to
do
with
thoughts
on
The
Holy
Trinity?
COD
THE
CREATOR
'
No
thinking
person
can
denv
Hve
pvotn,
nf
TV
f'rH"r
The
,valizpd
tnis'
tnp
father's
pny-more
we
delve
into
the
mysteries'
mnt
for
his
misdeeds
Is
of
little
of
our
own
very
being
and
exis-
effect-
nce
tne
cnl'd
has
tvner
the
more
we
become
con-
gasped
the
meaning
of
his
vineed
that
the
Universe,
the
'ather
s
help
there
is
a
REBIRTH
World,
and
Its
people
did
not
.
llv
tne
family
relationship.
The
i
Sermorl
nf
Thu
Ufl
Trinit,,
.
t.f
the
father's
protection
can
only
Bc
SH
far.
ancl
untll
the
child
has
n"
K"ows
nls
lalwr
a
new
before.'
When
one
realizes
the
work
together
for
the
same
end,
The
Comforter
is
ever
present
with
those
who
acknowledge
The
Saviour's
work,
and
seek
to
do
the
Will
of
The
Creator.
"Marvel
not
that
I
said
unto
thee,
ye
must
be
burn
again."
3
t"
K
tt1(.
Hoi.
11
Dm,
Rwujr:
VKsT
""
f-n
th
Avt:
f.
,.
v
4th
A.
1
"
OUl
A
K
'1.1.
(Mlsni.
TIB,
'
2a
h
At.
eatir:
c,
h,
BUTdw,
1
Buiiduj
s-Ihmi
ij
i',
HAI.VUHIH
JKJ
CO.:
Cpl.
fl.
Ltrf-tory
Cl.
2
Silratitj
8fb.il
s
T-
"I
!.'
1.1
IV
6th
Ave.
it
Mrti
KT.
PKTCI1H
am
Siiiiilay
s.'h.;
;
Evening
Prajsr
;
Ki:(iM.
Htl
829
6th
Af.
I
A
classified
wili
find
It.
NOW
IS
T
TIMETO
RE-R0d
We
will
do
the
j,
Asphalt
or
C
Shingles
FOR
ESTIMATf
Anthem:
1
Heard
The
Voice
Of!
It
is
not
difficult
to
think
of
an
'
"'n
muae
on
tne
Jesus
!
earthly
architect,
builder,
or
:
Lr,f,ss
tnere
ls
8
REBIRTH
in
his
COME
AND
WORSHIP
!
craftsman,
taking
a
great
Inter-1
"lation.ship
with
the
Creator,
SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
at
First
k-st
in
his
own
work
or
his
owp
j
lne
Hvavenly
Father.
United
at
12:15;
'
at
Conrad
'
freattons-especially
thfwe
crea-
GOO
THE
COMFORTER
Hall
at
1
p.m.
i
lons
which
he
considers
are
the
;
The
Comforter
Is
the
Strength-
I
most
important.
People
consider
(
ening
Siirit
of
the
Rebirth.
Llt-
"
'themstlves
the
most
important
erally
the
Latin
from
which
our
First
Presbyterian
Church
!of
The
Creator's
works.
It
is!
word
"Comforter"
is
derived
,
-
.
i
therefore
easily
understood
that
means
"in
company
with
'
1
j
the
Creator
has
very
special
in-1
strength."
Just
as
there
is
a
A
-
'
1
J
teres.
In
them.
In
fact
this
in-jcomman
bond
among
men
who
Newspapers
Hit
Again
INCREASE
of
50
to
100
per
cent
in
their
postage
I
rates
will
not
rest
very
well
on
the
newspapers
of
(Canada
which
already
feel
themselves
done
badly
(with
by
the
federal
povernment.
However,
there
is
some
compensation
in
the
removal
of
the
50
per
cent
advertising
limit
after
which
the
minimum
second
class
postage
rate
for
jnewspapers
was
doubled.
I
Another
discrimination
the
newspapers
have
Srmo-
enffprfwl
nnd
which
thpv
have
vainlv
endeav-
joured
'
,.
to
,
have
removed
i-iuVri-
is
that
of
being
charged
l
iu
the
pales
ta
on
their
newsprint.
formi-Mv
eicht
per
JvJrUjC
ttlcml
S?l
I
Q
.
A
largely
attended
service
marked
the
annual
church
parade
of
the
IODE
at
the
First
Fresbyterian
Church
last
Sunday.
Rev.
Dr.
E.
A.
Wright
accepted
the
standards
of
the
standard
hesveee
flphn
lorf
the
procession
down
the
aish?s.
A
new
flag
was
dedicated
to
the
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Carr
DresentiiKr
tr
to
Dr
Wright,
who
gave
it
to
Mrs.
A.
Gillis,
standard
bearer
for
Queen
Mary
Ch&pter.
The
new
flag
was
then
unfurled
and
Mrs.
M
S.
Keays,
standard
bearer
for
Municipal
Chapter,
furled
the
old
flag.
After
Dr.
Wright's
inspiring
fddress,
Oeorgina
Mitchell
and
3arbara
Teng
sang
a
duct,
"The
Lord
is
My
Shepherd."
Standardbearers
also
included
Mrs.
Alex
Bill,
for
Cambrai
Chapter;
Mrs.
Johnson,
for
Duchess
of
Edinburgh
Chapter,
and
Shari
Beth
Ingalls,
for
HMCS
.Haida
CHapter.
appeal
to
those
who
are
mental'y
and
morally
still
loyal
to
Hitler
and
the
Nazi
ideal.
Moreover,
Remer
adopts
ao
extremely
cagey
an
international
line
that
one
wonders
just
who
are
his
hidden
superiors
or
advisers.
Consider
this:
"We
must
not
forget
that
Hitler
was
still
alive
and
the
German
soldiers
stood
behind
him
and
anyone
who
says
anything
to
the
contrary
is
lying.
.
.
.
"We
don't
want
a
Fuehrer,
but
we
do
want
a
leadership
which
fights
for
the
freedom
of
the
individual.
When
they
speak
of
us
they
say
'the
militarists
are
coming
to
the
fore
again.'
I
can
assure
you
I
am
no
militarist.
I
have
had
enough
of
war.
It
is
in
the
newspapers,
from
the
democfcitic
side
thu
you
read
that
Germany
has
need
of
an
army.
For
our
part
there
will
never
be
a
drop
of
blood
spilled.
,
"We
don't
want
soidlrs
to
Pll?JJjTS
!
against
such
a
course
at
the
present
time.
Later,
we
may
talk
about
it."
TWO
YEARS
AGO,
I
WROTE
from
Germany
that
a
Nazi
re-;
,
nOSSihilltV
at
SOlllC
:
1
time
ln
the
f,
JutUre'
Now
already,
the
neo-Nazi
.
.
.
t
n.
out
in
the
are
right
open.
They
have
their
party
and
they
have
their
Fuehrer.
Number
Two,
whose
only
claim
to
consldera-'
tlon
ls
that
he
helped
keep
in
power
Fuehrer
Number
One.
!
ceht
and
now
-tori
pei
cent,
whereas
the
magazines
!go
free
of
the
sales
tax
on
their
paper.
!
Of
course,
the
newspapers,
like
other
businesses
are
being
forced
to
do,
can
pass
the
spiralling
costs
jon
to
their
ctntomers
something
which
they
have
Itfipn
and
are
still
loath
to
do.
I
The
daily
newspaper
is
about
the
only
thing
in
Panada
one
can
still
get
for
the
lowly
nickel
but,
if
this
sort
of
thing
goes
on,
how
long
will
that
still
be?
vst
happen
somehow
they
were
CREATED.
j
terest
can
be
likened
to
a
Fath-
erly
interest,
the
Interest
that
a
Loving
Falhvr
takes
in
his
child-
j
ren.
i
However,
although
it
may
be
easy
tc
think
of
a
Creator,
a
j
Heavenly
Father,
we
are
faced
j
with
much
worldly
evidence
that
1
there
Is
something
missing
ln
thiej
relationship
between
the
father
and
the
children.
It
is
not
hard
to
see
that
the
world
as
a
whole
and
mankind
in
particular
leave
much
to
be
desired
if
there
is
to
be
a
perfect
relationship
between
lhe
Creator
and
His
children.
What
Is
it
that
Is
missing?
GOO
THE
SAVIOl
R
!
ln
order
that
the
children
of
the
world
might
have
an
earthly
oattern,
The
Creator
or
The1
Heavenly
Father
tent
His
Son.
The
Son
came.
Into
the
world
to
b-
a
pattern
for
"us
to
follow.
God
isentr'usj
the
Pattern
that
we!
I
might
'svefor
Ourselves
the
plan'
I
that
He
h'ufl
tor
us
in
our
being
'
created.
However
i
Good
the
I
Father
w
-
in
sending
his
Sort,
i
I
unless
we
accept
The
Son
as
our
,
Pattern
of
earthly
life
we
do
not
1
i
accept
our
Creator's
plan.
God
in
His
Onodness
did
not
make
us
,
automats
but
creatures
of
free-
j
will.
I
,
Just
as
an
earthly
father
will
'
often
do
all
in
his
power
to
project
his
wayward
children,
the.
Heavenly
Father
has
done
the
i
vine.
It
Is
not
uncommon
to
hear
of
a
farhor
denying
himself
In
order
to
help
one
of
his
children
even
to
the
point
of
paying
'
for
the
child's
sins
whenever
!
on.'rjle.
Even
though
the
sinful
child
becomes
of
age,
a
father
hu
been
known
to
continue
paving
for
his
child's
sins.
However,
mote
-
-rJ
r
KEMER'S
SET
SPEECH
I
IJ
A
T
f
T
V
n
fipn
many
In
former
articles
i
I
have
tried
to
show
the1
.
Nazi-like
Party
which
is
i
making
its
first
serious
bid
for
position
in
the
!
Lower
Saxony
elections.
!
The
Act
speech
of
Major-
uenerai
itemer
leus
me
nature
of
the
movement
better
than
I
ean-
"
Remer
starts
out
by
saying
that
the
newspapers
are
telling
dastardly
lies
about
him.
Then,
in
simple,
soldier-like
manner,
he
gives
the
mwhat
he
says
is
the
true
inside
story
of
how
the
plot
to
overthrow
Hitler
was
frustrated
on
July
20,
1944.
HERE
ARE
A
FEW
VER-batim
quotes
from
Remer's
speeches:
"I
will
now
describe
those
events,
for
I
feel
you
should
!
know
the
facte.
...
My
critics
i
were
all
far
away
from
the
place
ol
action.
But
if
they
had
been
in
my
position
at
the
time,
they
I
would
probably
have
'filled
their
tousers.'
No
high-minded
person
win
be
offended
if
he
sees
the
singie
-
mindedness
of
my
actions.
We
soldiers
cannot
hesitate,
but
must
act
immeriately.
On
July
20,
I
also
acted
to
the
best
of
my
ability,
and
had
I
not
a
civil
war
would
have
resulted."
BEFORE
READING
MORE
OF
Remer's
story,
it
is
well
to
recall
that
had
the
officers'
mutiny
against
Hitler
succeeded,
peace
would
have
been
possible
in
1944
instead
of
1945.
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
people
now
dead
would
still
have
been
alive.
Above
all,
a
settlement
would
have
been
possible
far
different
than
that
which
has
left
the
former
anti-Hitler
alliance
glaring
at
each
other
across
the
Iron
Curtain,
and
talking
openly
of
a
world
war
three.
REMER
MAY
BE
THE
POLIT-
ical
simpleton
that
some
of
his
critics
say
he
is.
But
I
am
not
on
euro
PnnoifloK
tVii
rif-
tn....L.
fn
a
a
land
whTre
where
fe
fear
(and
(and
hen,
hence
1
hatred
.
of
Ru,
almost
pnoma..
"Who
wiU
dare
to
say
today
that,
if
the
Putsch
hari
hPm
cessf
ul.
fewer
millions
"
would
havP
nnp
,ntn
rnntiit
.
.
..."
women
woum
nave
been
violated
j.
i
,...
cl
l"y
anu
i
naa
no
intention
of
sacrificing
them
in
a
senseless
fight.
.
.
.
"It
Is
true
that,
hie-her
mm.
mands
were
not
carried
out
be-1
cause
they
conflicted
with
one's
better
Judgment.
If
one
is
successful,
one
receives
a
reward,
and
if
one
fails,
one
is
punished.
"However,
at
the
time
we
soldiers
were
still
bound
by
our
oath
to
Hitler.
The
German
soldier
has
been
greatly
slandered.
The
German
soldier
has
been
greatly
slandered
for
having
stuck
to
his
oath
and
for
having
acted
in
accordance
with
it.
"Today
the
oath
is
not
considered
as
having
been
of
much
importance,
but
the
time
will
come
again
when
an
oath
will
carry
some
weight."
MUCH
OF
REMER'S
STORY
ls
about
how
he
disobeyed
his
orders
from
his
immediate
superior,
Haase,
and
refused
to
arrest
Goebells,
whom,
however,
he
says
he
did
not
fully
trust.
He
tells
how
Goebells
let
him
talk
to
Hitler
by
telephone,
when
j
he
found
that
Hitler
had
escaped
assassination.
His
whole
speech
is
a
direct
phonk
!to9
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
po.
r
f
y
--.
:;
We
extend
a
cordial
Invitation
to
visitors
to
worship
with
us.
231
Fourth
Ave.
East
Minister:
kev.
E.
A.
Wright,
D.D.
Organist:
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith,
John
Currie.
Sunday,
May
27,
1951
Morning
Worship
11
o'clock
Sunday
School
-12:15
Evening
Service
7:30
o'clock
"Remember
the
Sabbath
Day
to
Keep
it
Holy."
Full
Gospel
Tabernacle
202
Sixth
Ave.
West
SUNDAY
SERVICES:
Morning
'11:00
Sundav
School
and
'
Bible
Class
12:15
Evening
7:30
SPECIAL
SERVICES
Starting
Wednesday,
May
30
at
8:00.
"Everybody
Is
welcome
at
Prince
Rupert's
Pentvcostul
Church."
Pastor:
C.
FAWCETT
Gretm
331
We
have
the
following
units
ln
stock
for
immediate
Two
Va-Ton
Fargo
Express
Models
i
thirties.
He'd
have
liked
the
stir
'
and
growth
that
some
artists
thrive
on.
Hailing
originally
from
Missouri,
he
had
his
studio
on
Third
Avenue,
just
across
from
Orme's.
He
was
a
slight,
gray
man,
full
of
sly
humor,
memories
of
the
Klondike
and
with
the
knack
of
attracting
tourists
in
a
mood
to
buy.
w.'j-,.'
'
The
summer
Sir
r
Wilfrid
vlsi.,
iJZl
t',7p
'l"
1
...
.
.
..
"h"-""
j
"
Z
f1
J?'";.
"
,11
ample
of
Morte's
artistic
skill.
At
,banquetf'
Laurier
re(lue?fed
the
honor
of
personally
meeting
if,H
o
ni,,nr
Tho
Cmi,r
.r
..'
"
w:.V,.:.,
(Fluid
Drive
equipped)
,
'
One
Plymouth
Savoy
Suburban
Thif;
vehicle
is
tlw
ultimate
In
smart
utility
trar.-In
the
popular
prhe
field.
ln
eat
form
go
beautlful
"-"
"
"7h
'rase
At
Vn
rX
,
remiflder
o
lne
far
veitidJdrn
,,
,
'
1
naa
twelve
nunaiea
men
un-1,
Rupert
Motors
Limik
CHRYSLER,
PLYMOUTH,
FARGO
DISTRIBUTE
ROTARY
VARIETY
COUCH
HON.
W.
T.
STRAITH
K.C
Provincial
Secretary
and
Minister
of
Education
Accompanied
by
Mr.
Jack
McRae,
M.LA
WILL
ADDRESS
AN
IMPORTANT
PUBLIC
MEETING
wniilri
neennv
a
nlnce
of
crnmh.
:
,
,
Au
u
7,
c..t.c
in
it
wLiawa
uuiuc.
nnu
..u
,,
,
(n.-.-irpfi
v,
-nToiilH
riv
had
been
made
by
his
friend,
Mr
Craie
away
uul
hi
.rmice
Rup(.rt
Tnen
hp
tumed
on
the
;old
timer
his
fascinating
smile.
Scientists
Wife
Is
Real
Helpmate
LONDON
(CP)
A
wife's
devotion
is
the
secret
of
the
success
of
.
Thomas
Lydwell
Eckersley,
who
won
the
Faraday
medal
of
lhe
In;stl
tute,
of
E1ectrical
nBin
eer.s
lor
his
achievements
in
radio
research.
When
the
award
was
announ-
Cf,d
recently
by
the
council
of
the
institute
Mr.
Eckersley
said
nis
wife
deserved
the
Credit.
A
victim
of
paralysis
since
1938,
he
finds
speech
and
hearing
are
difficult
while
writing
is
almost
impossible.
His
wife
explained:
ne
uiciaiea
everytning
to
me.
i
nave
neiped
him
in
this
way
for
the
last
six
years."
Capitol
Theatre
Sunday
Night
9
p.m.
ray.;
'
j
I
s
an
Reminisces
I
There
was
pjtace
in
the
.
cal
lockup
Sa'
chances
Uhat
mast
of
todav's
nonulation
.
dever
heard
of
-it.
One
man
was
lt,
at
close
range,
the
jail
hav
1
tUe
surplus
pace
Lead
"I?',
!
:r'..,T.
WUSCU
111
HIS
MMUIlin.
XI
tust
mst
a
a
fiesh
liCSn
wound
wou-.u
and
recovery
.
...
ju
prompt
and
was
there
in-
dignation
iKnation
in
in
Prime
Prime
Ruovrt?
Rupvrt?
fruXh
appeared
fciamped
Oil
tcly
ia-c.
t
.
,
.
.
'it
"
"""
w.,
U
8
i,
oil
un.aiur
icuivua.
ojiiiciivjw
lltr
gvjt
Ms
hands
on
the
kitchen
broom
aftd
craving
action
started
swing
ing
it,
after
vowing
he
could
!
sing.
No
one
believed
him.
A
!
Urge
policeman
ordered
pca:e
afid
quiet,
each
being
Ignored.
The
officer's'
first
name
was
Seorge.
A
revolver
shot
rang
out
id
that
wa-s
that.
The
drunk
living
been
fired
on,
the
next
iep
was
to
see
that
George
himself
was
fired.
On
another
occasion,
a
con-
stable
entered
the
Jail
for
a
few
i4inutes
leaving
the
entrance
unlocked
A
DrLsoner
slinDed
out.
sfimming
the
barred
door
shut
behlnd
him.
A
bullet
followei,
penetrating
the
guard
room
wall,
liie
fugitive
raced
to
the
street
dfcor,
walked
caimlv
to
the
edae
o!
the
lane
behind
the
Wallace
Hock
and
disappeared.
And
he's
rmained
that
way.
All
these
pence
incidents
happened
when
tie
city
shouldered
responsibil
ity.
Papers
are
full
of
army
news,
Uu
never
the
barest
hint
con
cerning
the
one
General
Jacob
,
3.
Coxey
formed
and
led.
Well,;
Je
s
dead,
anyway.
Passed
away
1
Ohio
a
few
days
ago
aged
97.
There
are
plenty
of
folks
today
ho
never
heard
of
Coxey
and
ls
ragged
troops.
They
were
.
fighting
unemployment
pover-1
ty
hard
times,
and
back
in
the
rtineties
were
certainly
heard
ij-om.
Coxey
had
an
idea,
and
lie
never
gave
up.
On
his
birthday,
he
voiced
once
itiore
his
enthusiasm
for
money
'
if
form.
His
army
marched
to
'
Washington
to
press
for,
a
policy
I
tjiat
would
ease
economic
stress
J
--print
money
without
paying
Jfiterest
to
the
banks.
His
notions
never
wavered.
Me
must
have
been
the
sort
of
man
who
4ight
have
become
a
national
a
world
famous
figure,
destined
tj
solve
some
of
the
problems
tie
universe
still
struggles
with.
Morte
Craig
should
have
lived
1$
Prince
Rupert
today
Instead
oj
before
and
during
the
dismal
Power
W
Northern
B.C.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
LIFE
INSURANCE
IS
VITAL
TO
FAMILY
PROTECTION
We
have
just
received
a
;-f
0
SHIPMEN
NEW
'
'
ju.Qi
-
v
f
lJdZ
Hon.
W.
T.
Stroith,
K.C.
will
discuss
Major
Government
Policies
Mr.
Jock
MacRae,
M.L.A.
will
report
as
your
Member
in
the
last
Session
ol
STEAMi
TRUNK
lotion
nol
white
our
st
are
com
fP
v1
'
j7'
f
-
CIV.C
CENTRE
Tuesday,
May
29tk,
8:00
p.m.
Auspices
of
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
Association
EVERYBODY
WELCOME
fashion
footveo,
Representatives-Richard
Sephton,
District
Agent,
475
Howe
St.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
R.
E.
Mortimer,
Representative,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Will
Robinson
(E.
T.
Kenney
Ltd.)
Representative,
Terrace,
B.C.
H.
C.
Webber,
C.L.U.,
Branch
Manager,
475
Howe
St.,
Vancouver,
B.C.