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Part 4—Witnesses to the Most Distant Part of the EarthJehovah’s Witnesses—Proclaimers of God’s Kingdom
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Another couple, John and Ellen Hubler, went to New Caledonia to establish the work there. When they arrived in 1954, they had only one-month tourist visas. But John obtained secular work, and this helped them to obtain an extension. In time, other Witnesses—31 in all—made similar moves. At first, they carried on their ministry in outlying areas so as not to attract too much attention. Later, they began preaching in the capital, Nouméa. A congregation was formed. Then, in 1959, a member of Catholic Action got into a key government position. There were no more visa renewals for Witnesses. The Hublers had to leave. Watch Tower publications were banned.
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Part 4—Witnesses to the Most Distant Part of the EarthJehovah’s Witnesses—Proclaimers of God’s Kingdom
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[Picture on page 471]
John and Ellen Hubler, followed by 31 other Witnesses, moved to New Caledonia. Before they had to leave, a congregation was firmly established there
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