SRLVORY'

 

 

    
     
   
    
 
     
 
  
       
    
  
 
   
 
  
   
  
  
  
 
   
 
  
     

  

   

 

  
  
 
   
  
  
   
  
  
 
   
   
 

 

 

 

 

 

' WN. QAST LA strange sight: in ‘Latin Ametlen
“alrygture that. looks: ike.a European -palado, or a falry
lovin ent: "Actually, Ug: an arched gateway i 1 Buenos
Ite! teevention and, plenle., ground for loca

“Those: documents clearly. show!

“| that - the: ‘Nazis’ themselves’ re-
{garded . the’ ‘Astor: home: as the
‘| Centre of pro- -German influence

193: But, <says: Lady, Nancy, the
"She may be: sight at that. The

| trying 0 curry; ‘favor with. Hitler
tand the other. top. ‘Nazis, Accord-

‘Hrue if the. spies, s
are. doing: the’ kind: of dirty. work
for. whieh : governments are wwill-|.

is court ay if the victims : had

x was: ° ng Jarge sums: of

! Americais,: .

oh more.’ deeply”. implicated -

~. {| Cllveden Set, and the American
who were wed asfronts’ by. the
Nazis, are in much’ the same
category as were Jeftists and

 

he ‘British Tuling::caste ‘of

vere ‘either,

‘a tne document, was

1is“secrét, 1939. ‘reports,
family: was. strongly
But its. ‘js.an. old

 

‘write .reports

   
 

 

Ass. especially
or.’semi-spies;

  
   
 
  
 
   
    
   
  
 
 
 
   
 
 
  
   
 
 
  
  
  
    
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
    
   
  
  
 
 
   
 
 
  
  
 
    
  
 
  
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
   

net
truth which: would: stand up. in: a

Eisenhower administration
ee have. now

or: full. page. ad-:

papers: wi Keep” America,

  

+§ J
able’ auspice

 
  
 

was ‘willing ‘
them, .:and_

causes.”
Ine. “faimess: to ‘Lindberg,

none int ‘these! ‘doguments

While “the ‘Republigaris. were
‘than

Democrats. in this pro-Nazi cam-

“)paign;, at least one’ Democratic
senator made a radio broadcast
for, which the Nazi agency (ook
the credit, in, the secret Fepors
to Cerna -

 

Vv

olved: were

  
 
   

free f wy we

“Hel Bom i, thi Suit a
| ps B10, me yt ra grea Rat
‘\the Nazis, a so avold we ca

thstrophe of war, +.”

In other words, the Britis)

Itherals who were to some de
gree entangled with Communist
fronts, clther before, during o

 

 
    
    
 
   
     

 

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= Whoie éCraftimanshi Counts - oe
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fp

 

Lot: us provo thls. with quotations -

The et Vows

after the Hitler war.
A few. of thase Inter, lik

the International Red consplr-
Involved for any other purnos

than that whieh tamporaril
lined up Churehill, Roosovell an

n of spies, and: ‘other diplo-}-
| matic: agents;
which they:.thin will please ‘the

a y| Australia took notes. on our In-

5, | theirs,. One man was. a- writer
«| gathering material for: an article,
“180 possibly. a: story. about: Prince

»-papers,. “Edo -hope’ so. :A great
‘Lmany people who haye. visited us
‘heard Kate: Aitken ‘mention: our

‘They were - ‘able* to:

because. an Amer-.
ican: “Republican : congressman.
' rack" ‘as. ‘a ‘front, for
ecause: prominent
‘including. Colonel:
Charles: A: ‘Lindberg, were; willing:
to. lend. public’ stipport to. those’

it
should. be: noted. that, there is

| show | that he. knew | the Nazis
| were putting: up” “the actual’ cash
“(to - findnee: the’. campaign,
: which he played, 0 prominent, a
' part,

WHILE some. of. the Britishers
and Americans . who werd in-
yolved In pre-war conversations
{with the Nazis. were, 0 doubt,
| conscious betrayers, of their own
nations, most of the: people in-
*, rn quile'n a alfforent

|. Others simply ‘guessed wrong
as to the future course of histary.

| They were betting that Hitler
- | would not plunge the world into
~ [ware They, lost, thelr bots, ,and
. , ,Jnow suffer the consequences,

Alger. Hiss, were perhaps cogs In

ney, Bub most others were hover

Bialin jn. the triple alilanes,
without which It would never
havo heen posatiie o overthrow |:

 

 

   
   

\__py JOCELYN. BOLTON

‘The tourist: season has started
Jan since last: writing. two. boats

‘people have visited thé ‘Museu

have been in. and quite - a few]:

 

WINNIP G RESIDENTS did a . double- ‘take when. they: ‘saw inis
huge .bear riding. around , in’ the back. seat’ of an automobile.
‘Circus performer Will Char tier, Winnipeg, often ‘takes his 550-.
‘pound wrestling bear around with him in: his car, (OP Photo).

 

“Most. of them expressed pleas- |;
ure: inthe Museum, have ‘en-
joyed ° the folders and ‘ask many
questions ‘about ourexhibits— |,
some. are: on. the round “trip; | *
others were going to Point. Bar:
TOW} -SO our folders: on: far- ~away
places.” were ‘greatly. °: enjoyed.
Some: of. our. “guests ‘came from
Dallas, Texas; Waynesboro, Virs
ginia; : : Emerson, Arkansas; san
Diego; California. ee

“Miss Maureen: Christie; a young
woman from. Ballarat, ‘Victoria;

-| dian. exhibit and: spent: a’ long
time’ looking at our displays and}
talking - to me. Sky Robinson. ‘of
Rensselair ‘of: India was also” a
1 | guest. -Mr. and Mrs. -T, Greening
Of ‘Juneau, Alaska ( believe -Mr.
Greening is'a past. governor of
Alaska)” were also, into see: the]:
"| Museum: with’: “some : ‘friends’ ‘of

Rupert may’ ‘appear: in American

museum, especially : the ‘people
fromthe interior of; Central: BC.
“During: ‘the -week: Mrs. John
Manheim browght’ het Seal Cove
1 kindergarten - Class, to. visit us
“jand we did “enjoy, these | very
young “people. ~They* were so well
behavediand so polite, and it.was
quite. amazing how they enjoyed
*looking at our.exhibits and hear-
ing. the: odd -littlé- story. ‘They
wefe “gay and - friendly . and J}
‘| thoroughly, enjoyed having ‘them,
atid’ hope. they come: to see’ Ine
again.

the high: - “school with: their
teacher Miss - Margaret McKee;
on Tuesday - Grade’ 84 ‘totalling
29 ‘students and’on: Wednesday
Grade 8-3. with: about the same
number, ‘and. we hope these
young people enjoyed’ seeing ithe
0! museum.
Mrs, MacIntosh of Namu spent
some time visiting us and we‘are
Niglad to know that she. and hei
husband are to. live in Prince
(Rupert. Mr. MacIntosh {s with
B.C, Packers Ltd. and has been
moved here, J, Cole of Atherton;
California was an Interesting
guest. He drove here in a pane!
truck, all fitted for travelling, | &
complete with all the comforts
of home—television, radio and
refrigerator—and. is now bound
for Alaska and intends returning
to his home via the Alaska High-
way. He hopes to be In- Mexico
for Christmas, Otherwise he in}
{ends to travel and seemed &
very happy nomad in spite of
many years, ,

een LS oe eemeenmnminned

  
   

HALIFAX — The weather
office here sald today a Neht
19-mile wind ts blowing the log
raft I'Egare ‘and her crew, of
four directly toward &able Islan,
graveyard of the Atlantic, «,
Wednesday night Mare Mo-
dena, the raft's radionan, relay-

1
§

“8 miles south soulhwest of
Sahle,
Search and reseule officials sald

the rafl seons to be jn no

Immediate danger, however:

Binday the adventurqus
Frenchmen, who left here a week
ago hoving to drift to Burope;
were 90 miles south of Salle,
A chango in wind: has ‘Ween
bringing them closer ;to ithe
sandy Island, 180 miles, roth
west of Hallfax,

Q

t

Y
dl

10 enti ena ee ee Ho R OTe R IER

 

Witlor,.

crapped ainteaiatneanduaeasinthnadneel daaainddnaeneeae

pings

‘time for

~ PRESCIUIYTIONS
Vor Mtenlt

 

 

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DEETH PHARMACY LTD,

 

Tr Daily News Classifieds

8 rote Sime a TER BEeE MLR OR ORE OR aR QO

the

 

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“We also. had. two’ classes ‘from||

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od (he position of the raft as]

OTTAWA DI

ARY

M. MaclLEOD

 

Parliament Hill’s Man- of- the-
Week:-— Toronto - “ Bglington’ Ss
“Don” Fléming—was a considet-

ably . bewildered and somewhat
uncertain ,. individual ..when
events. catapulted him into the
‘of. the Parliamentary
spotlight. 4

- Not that he. hadn‘t-been there

before, -As one of the aspirants
to the -PC. leadership at. the
1948: national: convention: and as
a consistent.performer in Parlia~
ment; Fleming is no stranger to
publicity. But he isn’t used to
getting it In the way if hus come
to -him in'the present instance.

To put, it very oriefly. “Don”
Fleming isn’t a stunt man, His
formula for success always his
been the somewhat less than
glamorous but usually depend-
able one of sound, conscientious
hard work. He sets little store
upon notoriety but strives gon-
tinually to. build up a solid repu-
tation. He has been.more than
just a trifle successful as a re-
sult of- his adherence to this
principle. Actually, he is widely
recognized in Parliament as the
outstanding example of an ef-
‘fective’ private member. No one
gets. the ear of the House of
Commons more attentively than
he. \

Thus it was highly unsettling
for a solid operator such as he
to find that more fame could be

achieved by a single glamorous

incident than by a, lifetime of
diligent effort. instinctively he
didn’t like to have things hap-
pen that way. “It seemed ‘almost
contrary to logic and faintly
impyoper.

Don Fleming was born in 1905,
Thus much of jhis boyhood was
‘spent during the stirring but
sombre days of the. First World
War, That* fact unquestionably
Kelped to mould his ‘serious na-
aire and foster his interest in
history and national affairs.
Through his youth he was a, dis-
ciple of bodily fitness and a
falthful patron of the YMCA
gymnasium, To this day he re-
tains hig belief In the benefits of
physical exercise, which he now
takes in less violent but hardly
less intense form on the lawn
bowling greens in Toronto. He is
noted for hig suspicion that in
the matter of competitions some
of the Toronto lawn bowllng
clubs have never heard of the,
marquis of Queensbury rules,
In hig university and law,
“days Dang ns Womlnx,
initked* antong’ Ute! Yeond hiedAl=
fists He cenitoped - palitics mod

Toronto Board of Education and
worked his way up to become an
MP, In Inw he advanced steadily

won

,pened was

 

‘school pupils can’t (ean) read

|

estly, enough as a- member of the |:

leading member. in one of Tor-
onto's oldest. and most’ promin-
ent legal firms: In’ addition, .

churchman and .a top :figure. in

,selectively blind to news stories
, too, ;
I find it in myself. There are

‘he
found time to becomé:an. ardent

the Masonic Order. These kind
of interests aren’t the sort that
usually lead to notoriety for un-
ruliness in Parliament, and |
“Don” remains instinctively sen-
sitive about the. whole affair, He
doesn’t even take . complete
comfort when his parliamentary
colleagues assure him—as is the
general belief—that what hap-
by no means his
fault. ,

All Aboard

By G, E, MORTIMORE

“Some people tune out radio
and television commercials in
their ‘minds without touching
the set. They. can feel a com-
mercial in- advance, and when it
arrives they. are already thinking
or talking about something else.

They are endowed with a kind
of selective deafness and blind-
hess, Nature’s shock - absorber
for people who live in a world
infested with loud, shrill and
fatuous demands for attention.
‘In-the long run, people en-
dowed with the gift of selective
deafness and blindness may be
the only ones who survive.

During the Korean war, 4
newspaper ran exactly the same
war story for several days, and
nobody noticed. It became ob-
vious. that some people were

a number of cliche statements

which automatically switch off |i

my attention, or divert it.
Among them are the following:

Statements that young people; i

are‘ (or are not) holding wild
parties; that they are (or are
not) -basically clean-living after
all; that juvenile dellnquency 4s
(ig not) on the increase; that

and spell.

Clahns that Russia really
means to be friendly now (or
that Russia ts softening us up
for the kill) warnings
Soviet power Is greater (smaller)
than American. power; state-
ments by varlous observers that
the Russian people are restive,
leontent, fiercely loyal or ready
to rebel,

At the mere. sleht ot
o eins ford rif tsehnl} a W
it aloaky tf a anysott IY
the:coniies, a Weer ae)
vhoed the ati f

PURE NICKEL
The first pure nickel coin, a

sue h

Hy
me

   
  

 

75 years Neo,

| my

| year to see that only 2 per cent

By “NORMAN :

thatlt

20-centime plece, was Issued In
but rapidly Wo the postion | of switzerland

(netomat ee a re een Inne ne ermine

 

'ETTERBOX

SILL SEE KS ANSWER

The Editor, ©.

The Daily News:

In your May 27th issue a let

ter appeared asking where I goly <
knowledge regarding the’

Canadian Broadcasting Corpor: |

option. Well, one only has, to read |

the radio ‘survey that comes!

from different centres every

 

doa

Rupert?

vated emiengeentene anme te ctmne siamese deb edd

LINDSAY'S
Cartage & Storage .
Established 1910 bevel

HOUSEHOLD GOODS ° em
MOVING PACKING
CRATING — STORAGE:

Lift Van Service”

Agents! ‘Allied Van Lines’ ‘Lad!
hones Wharf 4331 Office: 5016,

of the population listens to the
CEC,
The last survey niade ACYOSS |
Canada ‘In 1952 ‘showed ,that 2
per cent lstened to the CBC
while 98 per: cent . listened to
other stations.

So. “Mr. Average “Hale”. there
seems to be an awful lot of ig-

5

 

Plath

6

jfen ta the CBC here In Prinee :

“Short-Halr Club Mémber”.. -
Prince Rupert

 

 

norant people-in Canada, if ac-
cording to you, those that don't
listen are ignorant, If Jistening
to the symphonies ; will. ‘educate
a person. I’d rather slay!as Tarn.
I know 1 have a. ‘lot: to, learn, but
T'll bet $10 to a. doughnut that
you teach more. than: 1 already
know, “average Hair, he
“Average Hair! sees. to. have
done’ extensive . ‘travelling—Port
Edward, Terrace ‘and ‘other: sm-|_
‘portant’ centres: of that. sort, to
be able to tell: that ‘because I
think that. there. is: too’ much.
long- -haired . ‘stuff. “over: CFPR;
that I am ignorant.
If the-local station. ts.so, good |. aa
why do-so many local business~
men have their. products . adver=
tised over the Ketchikan, Alaska
stations?

You haven't answered my
question either. Hol many: lls:

Can You Afford A.
Holiday This Yeur?

See the

     
 
 
  

 

 

Kaien Consumers.
_ Credit Union
251 3rd Ave, W, .- Phone 2268

Ask ‘your deater
ahovt time payments, |

: Your deater Is tlsted Inthe phone

before Yous go"

 

 

 

 

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‘RUPERT RADIO BE:

Total assets exceed AND ELECTRIC 4

— $265,000 313 3rd Ave, W. Dial 42 236: Ae
ee ne neces soe ements aay me ett a aoe mene we sees ces gd ane Acar By ao vet i
a
bo
LONDON A

{

— -
4

DRYGIN

mt tv A Te
RI Yisas a aD

    
       
      
    
  

‘dispinved by the Aquur
entoat ieltish Caluaabha

r his advertisement ‘Is hot: id
— Cantrat Board or by Che clayert

 

NOTICE OF

MEET NG

A Special General Meeting of the Civic

 

Centre Association of Prince Rupert will bo held
Thursday Juno 7, 1956 at 8 p.m, in the Civie
Centre Main Lounge.

The order ef business will be to make changes in the
By-laws as recommended by Che Board of Directors, from
thelr study of the Civie Centre Commission Report, Copies
of the full.noGee of motion are available for any member
al the Civle Centre, In addition to approve the expenditure
of funds fer the jnuirehase af new chairs, wae

Any member in good standing of the age of I years
nud aver will he entitled {0 yallny privileres,

Me "Bred Jones
. Cieneral Seeretary,

oe

ao

 

 

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fioak for this
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hid Weauty

 

 

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he advies and aerviee of an independent fnatuiranen agent,

THI INSURANCE AGENTS?
ASSOCIATION
OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

 

 

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