2. EDMONTON tf-Abie Seaman ! the shui Prince Rupert Daily News As I See It uirclil Gerry Sinclair, on leave after OiW duty with the Canadian Navy iri ! quality a 1 Korean waters, said HoriK Kon I ..JBlll etwees Saturday, May 12, 1951 - an An Independent daiiy newspaper devoted to the upbuilding of Prince Jtupert and Northern and Central British Columbia Member cf Canadian Press - Audit Bureau of Circulations Canadian Daily Newspaper Assoeiat'on. - A. HUNTER, Managing Editor. H. G. PERRY, Managing Director. ore Saturday Sermon By Rev. E. Soiland, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church J Hut with many cf them God was not phased: for they ' wne overthrown in the wilderness. I Cor. 10:5. U1KLCTQRY Srrrtiw In all rhorchm at 11 .m. HI !:. p. m. I Kuniliif School III :1S (fit as xlmwii. AVfll.UW CATIIKIIUAI. 4th vf W Ht DuVmmiilr St.. Holy Communion R-so am Sii-iitiiv School 2:00 pm. Culion Bnsil 8 Prorkr, d A H. H-ctor: (Hlii7Yi. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Carrier, Per Week, 20c; Per Month, 75c; Per Year $8 00; By Mail, Per Month 7Se- Pw vr nn Published VfrV tl ftp r n linn avnont CimAn I w I 7 YUGOSLAV RADIO BELGRADE, YUGO wis "rs? lnce Rupert Daily News l td., 3rd Avenue, Prince Rupert UK'!' H X P'l'lHT ttl Av K it Yiiiln Ht MlbMUir: lt; Prt-U A n i rutin (Orei-n Ull KIH"'r lH--mtvf i.-im v iih AveniM Eaut Rrv k a. vviis-ui nn i . lOrc'tn WW There are many dark moments in the history of man. Few are more momentous than the one pre sented to uh hy the words 'of our text. It reveals to PIHNT I'MTDII Kilt! (ill! AVI- Wi-St Iti-V I. II SI-tH-f Hirwn tii.n SLAVIA. By sheer good luck I met, on a Belgrade street, young Len Dav-icho, who used to work for the CBC international service in Montreal. Len went to Montreal to attend McG;ll, but came back here when ne was graduated in 1948. It was interesting to meet this young chap for many reasons. But above all, he was able to fill in for me many of the missing links in my knowledge about the Yugoslav radio. There are no 20 radio stations In Yugoslavia and, like mu.it us what might have been a story of real accomplishment as one of real tragedy. As we read the full account, we can find two basic causes for this terrible .lis.ist.er in the life of a nation. I hi- fiil cause was the fact The momwlt you compromise that the people were always witn Ood.s ,aw you lmmedlately .vl'uim to compromise on a pirn- Mn Tnere ls no 3ll(.h tnlng as OP,, if it seemed to be the most ueing preUv g(MMl when we sland convenient tlung to do at the , law. tne pi.t,selK.e of G()d's moment. The otner was the cl.'- c-hu ,. ..,r, r,. I I I.I. tlOMIM I, "MHHtVM i r 202 Olh Ave. West Ha-tnr: "-. Fnwi-Ht.t 8r1c)i 11 a m. and 7.30 p m. HuiiUuy Bi'liool ii 15. dirwn :i:in :-ire to tlie the will of man in- stul nl. To tolerate a small sin HAI. VVMO V AKMV Pi-r prift CO.: Copt. W .PoulU,n tHiii'loiv t:iass 2:tO pm bmiilny Hi 'html S IKI pm iUMt a!t': stead of the will of God. Either of the.se two causes will in- is to violate the law of God. If von Ihlnlf lh:il vim piiii hri alt evltauly lead anyone to disaster. n!ld.s ,..w n un,. t hv Poorly Timed Service IF THE railway company is going to engage in the I bus service up the Skeena River at all, it might as well make it as comfortable and pleasant as possible for the passengers. Why a schedule should be set that calls for night runs both coining and going between Prince Rupert and Smithers is difficult to understand. There seems to be everything against and nothing in favor of the night run. Bus service, at best,' is none too comfortable but, when one has to sit up all night to travel that way, it is a trip which would be undertaken only under urgent necessity. 'Being able to view the beautiful natural scenery all along the Skeena and then the Bulkley River would at least ease the journey. . The argument that business men can save daytime by travelling. at night does not seem to hold since business men if they travel by car do not travel by night. The railway company is not going to win much of the highway traffic with the kind of a schedule on which the Smithers bus now operates. But maybe the railway company is not anxious about making the bus service a success. God is holy and His law is uilth it veti ava nut Ihu fi.'et fT. IMLI 'S II IIII IMN dtli Av" ut MiitlrlOe at. Pai U.r: Sollmid (liui-k CM); ho y. 1J is thv basis of our mor-jono who has trled just Ulat wi ality. lt cannot s and any com- nave the lr ly m ,,, t(,xt with its ! promise principles. ut),,vg, Many )PM)),e lwl-lshea ln other enterprises, they are state-owner. In the earlier years of the Peoples' Republic," the control was highly centralized. But in the past few months there has been a big change. In keeping with the government's new policy of decentralizing administration, the management has been turned over to the directors of each individual station. j THERE IS A GREAT DEAL ST. I'lI'IB'B AM. I, K AN hi-til Cuva nnilav Sfhtn.; 1 1 :00 a m. veriug Prayer i:3ti p.m. FIRST UNITED CHURCH Hlxth Avenue West Prince Rupert, B.C. Rev. Lawrence O. Sleber i tA - A J (.lie wlltterness. They could not net by with it and neither can you. It isn't always popular to say "no" when one is faced with the question of compromising principles. Often it means the loss of prestlgu among friends. It may mean facing the scorn and even hatred of those who should know better. Yet It is KM. I I Alt liXI'TIST (120 6th Ave E. Blue 803 Fanlnr: Kt-v. l-omiril A. TlmrM of competition between the dif 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship ' Family Service and Baptisms The Sunday School attends this Service. Junior Anthem "Above the Clear Blue Sky." they will h important that we learn to 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship with ! sav 'no" when faced with a . i - all their i ferent stations. Here in Belgrade, for instance, they have two stations whose top men really sit up at night figuring ways and means of getting ahead of the other fellow. Young Davlcho works for both stations, and tolc me mis amusing story to illustrate the point: Recently the UN secretary-general, Trygve Lie, visited Belgrade. One manager of one Belgrade station got the idea Sermon and a Message in Sacred Song. Soloist Mr. Rowland Miles. YOU AHE WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOLS No Sun- liuirul question. Not to say "no" may lead to very serious consequences. Many a person has learned that his life is not what it might have been because he compromised with the moral 4ff i'li ?- S '" fl i duy Si h'rol at First Church. Con- ; prmcipivs fn older to be popular, j irad United Hall at 1 p.m. and In the Christian Church, Ood ; ! Parents invited. , cannot make us: of a worker. that it would be a smart mure move . jjwsa 'who is willing to compromise! to put on a western-style ; "act,,-! il Give the young j-raduaie of whom you artwwo Cfiu to I remembered a Canadian Nanomlf If cm be a coast-to-coasc trip wiih all j,s ,11, . to the mountain or scacoast to buttling Cina. throbbing with intsrest to our naiioiul apt. its Houses of Parliament und Peace Tower. TV tndU-M choice. It's a sdiuol-firmhing exxr boy or girl will always treasure. Travel iscduw tr iscl is fun. They've learned about Canada -i of a rail trip will In them set Canada. 'V7 be glad In help you plun mb i hit-u e'll suggnl destinations if yim iw'jt-i ymi p'nk out places to slay and ami jtim (ooperalion en route. Visit, utile ut nUkm nearest Canadian National agrntt . For Information, call or write CITY TICKET Of VICE 528 3rd Ave), Prince S.. got off the plane. Sr :ie asked young Davlcho to go the actual interview, and also asked fo.' his "word of honor" not to tell the other station. 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. ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL WIIJTSt NDAY MY 11TII 8:30 a in. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Confirmation and Sermon The Rt. Hev. Bishop J. B Gibson, D. D. 2:00 p.m. Children's Service Holy B:ip:iMn. with something sinful. Just. as i John tlie Baptist was uncom-j promising, so must every tr je j li'llowr of Christ ie uncom-1 promlsintr in his stand against j , that which is wrong. The real j , htimun tragedy is found ln the , life of (h person who could have been a power for good but, j because of the weakness of com- ; ; pn niis, found that he was left' ibihlnd and another took his ; A little later, the other station I got exactly the same idea, and j Sunday. May 13, 1951 Morning Worship 11 o'clock Sunday School 12:15 Evening Service 7:30 o'clock "Remember the Sabbath Day to Keep it Holy." made the same request whioh , Davlcho had to refuse with some lame excuse or other. Luckily j for him, perhaps, Mr. Lie wired ahead that he did not want to be interviewed at the airport. 7:30 p.m. Evetisonn und Sernmn place. '"" ' " Then th.-re was tile oilier cause ' Penalizing Home Building "THERE could hardly be a more inexplicable piece It of legislation than that which is being proposed at Ottawa to increase interest rates on loans obtained by prospective home-owners under terms of the National Housing Act. ; It takes the National Housing Act just that mjuch further out of the reach of people whom it should be designed to help and Prince Rupert kiows how almost unobtainable NHA assistance already is here. j Lack of housing is already one of Canada's most critical situations. Every growing community is;suffering therefrom none more than Prince Rupert. ' The rhyme or reason of the government moving to make it more difficult for people to help themselves, in regard to providing homes is difficult to perceive. i The increasing of the interest rate by legislation does not indicate much good faith on the part' ofthe government to alleviate the housing shortage and to discourage private enterprise of prospective home builders' seems just about the most incongruous piece of business we could imagine. for Recently another change has ! been made also in the dire:tio:i of liberalizing the radio statio.i.i. mu '"i'7'i'ii'm' iiil"Li place where you shop relative's presents. ! which may have been connected jwith the first. That was the tle-isire to do man's bidding instead l ii CANADIAN NATIO fiofl . Each one has some (if Twins, a; a rule, are Interest ' h pvoplo to meet. Some lived lnat fear of men in his heart ray.. Reflects and Reminisces Stations are now allowed to is-1 tain their own commentato; s, j who go on the air free from ail j check or censorship by any other j authority than the station management. Nobody in the govern-! ment tries to interfere. Tnere have also been Interesting changes in the programs, i Thoy used to put over about luj newscasts each day with each 'HI ONI; RAItWAr SdViNC AUTSNM' ! S.. now is: I hem lony aso--n-.tably John and 3- 11 ls natural V) think in ii'ilv Home-- who were middle- I 'tms of what mvn will say. Men , I't-.ed and substantial by the time ! often take upon themselves the ; they started buvin? realty in ; riphU of God. They give to Ood 1 1'i inc" Rupert. The Home's w.'re onI' second place in their ! not above enjoyii:g jokes at their ; thoughts. But G"d is never fnt-i own expens, particularly wlin ' 1' fied wih second place. If He jthty were stampeding in Daw- ! have first plare. He with- Public Library The only place with books you can't keep when you borrow them. newscast of la minutes' duration. They cut down the number and aiso cut down the time We will do the son. Ttv? fold camp was full of jiuaws ami leaves sucn a man ingenious jesters, and with two i wi n""'' H' help and"- left to his brothers in town, one a duplicate 'wn resources. Such a man ran-of the other, and cadi with a ! not succeed. He finally parishes liv.'ly .sense of mirth, there was in 'hp wilderness. Asphalt orC of each. Now no newscast is ior Mt'ST HAVE CHOI'S more than five minutes and ' prince Rupert's first market Shins11' some are lur less. i was early enough perhaps too p'cnly i rvmr.l moil hut if ......... U..... Olwiloo to work on from all ' Those who listened to the i voice of Ood and accepted His 11 V11MU M1J WllU 111 Wlllvl!IJ W ""Ij'l.li ing MUSIC 1 HEY USE HERE ittck(i .favinn nowers. SilnnlPil I leadership found that He led lU'T NOW THEY KNOW! itlv.m safely llu'CUf.h the wilder- phone 909 GREER & BRIDDEN LTD. Mj is1 rather more classical than we!at Fifth - and Eraser Streets UaC, a u Kc.c.a. iuu, sn wan- , business at first seemed fair "1 It looks likv ot wnn't be manv "' ss lnto t"e promised land atta. ferhapj 1 snould say tnat fnougn Then David Olennie was more weeks before the last of Theirs was the victoiy because m?11,1 Kiant warehouse on the th'T followed a true leader. In- titf.iJi ,h .f n ,J e., Kirkeosky had a hand at it andj waterfront has been taken away. jsl"iJ of tragedy, they found ml Li ,,!,n i lnere was nothing wrong with It was reported that it was the , at the end of their Jour- B tliciciai &iauuiu. ilncHtinn Vet. it i.nu in :.u i.0li,l lnrioat hnlMi.in ,.r li i .... niv Vnni- llfo u-lll ho ., u,. ......... But here, too, there is a dif-' w T " I Tk . VT' 11 : .r V. . i n rZS Z ference 'the big station in Bel- thTre mu bl. anrh! oSJ: 1nltorePrhS jn-nto'drawon. And that. .i, i. twenty-five years ago, was not vu-v.l, HIIU VW UllTl.l,, LU.Ib U UUtlCl J --V.1.VT u.l m Ll n: IU,1- cr doubloons. Some -folks have wav r- J"1"!- "fe. Otherwise you declared its chief defect was the wi" 00 among those who perish size. Well, -we had the pleasure, a()K life's pathway. HELP WANTED Permanent positions for suitable men. Mt working conditions. Top wap's. Two weeks ho.' after one year employment. 50 Medii'ai S"vltfs fees paid by firty. 2 First Class Automobile Meckj 1 First Class Automobile Body w and Painter. ine little lello ovw more hat PHnce'Rupert could lay for some half dozen years of of the llaht kino of music vou clmm lu' There was nt even a ' speculating on its future! ! WITCH DOCTORS CACHE would hear in the U.S. or on our roaf Mountain scenery and un i LOUIS TRICHARDT, South j Africa O Th? daughter of a WOMEN'S VIEWPOINT utoKen ioiesi wont ctrum up the stuff that spreads a table. WELLINGTON, N Z. P Mrs. j witch doctor was the successful Phyllis McDnnald, representa-t i claimant t.n a not nt n.vBiii,nc ALARM (LOCKS i '-Hi of Canadian Pacific Airlines minted in the late 1800's. The Things are different in manv haS b!Tn Iookin& New Zealand ' woman claimed her father bur- Apply vi ways from a few years ano Anv- ! . . ' . a woman tourist's , led the gold outside his hut where in Prince Rupert . around ,P'?nt of,vlew- "u's tne women ! before he died ln 1920. A Euro- f Miumiu U.U va ttifliiiirfl..! l l . .. nupen mown aiRYSLER, PLYMOUTH DISTRIP six a.m., cars were seldom se-en i....uui.. in miaugijig pcan now iarms tne area where hohdays," she says. ,hP hoard was discovered. Bad Timing and Taste General Eisenhower's efforts to rebuild v3 a united military front in Europe are certainly ncjt going to be made any easier by a series of articles on the last war just concluded in Life Magazine. From first to last these have almost totally igpored the fact that there were others than America soldiers and American generals fighting. "We did it single-handed: we made all the right decisions" is the tone, When other Allied leaders have been mentioned, especially Montgomery, the references are almost always sarcastic or critical. From the heading of th? series "The War America Fought" 'and from the text, the reader is given the unmistakable impression that the American generals were always right, the British always wrong. ; If peace prevailed today and if this were just another of those "we won the war" pieces by an unknown author it would not greatly matter. But th present times are far from normal and the author, General Omar N. Bradley,, is the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for the United States. : It is unfortunate to say the least that such a highly-placed official at this critical time should allow his name to be attached to this one-sided attack on America's greatest, ally in the last war and the greatest hope of support if we are faced with another. ' . This is very insidious propaganda to be poured into the minds of younger Canadians especially. SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY ANO WITH CONFIDENCE THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE tor or heard. Footsteps were few. The change has not come as a cruel shock but gradually and on a broadening scale. Only yesterday brooded the dawning hush. But today? If this keeps going on we'll all be saluting the milkman. Hearken to the approach of cars, the hum of more trucks and busses, smart walking, and crowded c o'u n t e r s from where come requests to hurry with the bacon and eggs. One has to catch a seat. GIFTS own smaller stations. 1 "frOT KNOWING THE LA."-1 guage, I have no way of sizing up trie talks programs they give here nor their newscasts. Bui I think it is safe to say that in the radio, as in the press and even amongst the general public, there has been a definite relaxation of the rigid regimentation of the earlier days of this regime. Only a few months back-, the Tito government released no less than 10,000 prisoners. Of course, the pessimist would say that it was a terrible thing that there ever were 10,000 prisoners. But I count myself dellniteiy among the optimists and look at the brighter side. We hear criticism of the government here quite open, and apparently without any great fear of consequences. But, though it may be brash for such a brief visitor to say so, it does not strike me as criticism which comes from a fear-ridden, much less tyrant-terrorized, people. Recent articles, sucn as in Newsweek, for instance, are Just plain silly not to say internationally mischievous. One fellow wrote of the "appalling conditions" of the hotel in which I am writing this the Majestic. Actually, it is about as good a There is said to be a chance of the CNR Highway bus running during the day instead of at night as at present. Suggestions to that effect are finding encouragement. True enough that from twilight to 3:30 a.m. is the poorest time there is to go sight seeing along the scenic Skeena. . GIVE ELECTRICAL Hamilton Beach Food Mixer ... K40 General Electric Kettle F80 General Electric Iron T12 General Electric Toaster T19 General Electric Toaster T22 General Electric Toaster Presto' Steam Iron frilite Lamps, from ' Northern B.C. Co. Ud. I f ; & , Bargain Basements A Europe. Of course, it ls not American or Canadian cooking but, why expect that outside America, or why leave America, if wnn hiDkl rtn 1 i WOULD BAN DOWRIES women members seeking either NEW DELHI W Three separ- to ban the dowry system or to re- Block Besner Si'"" Representatives i Richard Sephton, District Agent, 475 Howe St., Vancouver ' B C R. E. Mortimer, Representative, Prince Rupert B C Will Robinson (E. T. Kenney Ltd.) Rnresentative Te'rrace PC H.C. Webber, C.L.U, Branch Manager, 'a aowe St., Vancouver', B C ate bills were Introduced in the strain the practice to the ad- hotel as I have struck most any Phone 210 Prince Rupert, B.C. jndian parliament recently by vantage ot the bride. where on my travels in Asia or tag? .. coo- )