PROVING
AL
L
LIBRARY
f
PROVINCIAL
LI3HA3T,
113
mil
iif
vi
aw
VICTORIA,
2.
C.
-TIDES
,pi:ilic
Stardard,
Time)
Daily
Delivery
Phona
fil
4:04
18
8
feet
17:06
17.9
feet
10:37
4.1
feet
22:58
8.4
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
138
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
15,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1Fot
S
1L
Bra
Op?
f
,
T
'cse)WJ
RCAAP
Nab
Men,
Find
Salmon
Money
in
3
Hours
Four
young
men
were
charged
in
police
court
Fishing
,
:
v'
f.
iy
n
today
in
connection
with;
the
early'
Sunday
$10,000
roof-top
robbery
of
the
government
liquor
store
in
Prince
Rupert.
T
Tied
up
In
Spithead
Review
Lamer
Service
:
:).y-z.
Fishermen
Strike
Working
with
lightning
speed,
RCMP
divisional
and
city
officers
joined
forces,
recovered
the
MOO-pound
safe
with
its
con-'
tents,
and
apprehended
the
four
within
three
hours
of
the
alarm.
Charged
today
were
Ray
Di-.
hlasio,
James
Crlpps,
Joe
Giordano
and
Irving
Fraser.
Police
Willis
MiWKST
ll'MHtKAKKH,
the
d'lbervillc,
is
taking
part
In
tlic
Spllheud
Review
today.
iiiiib
night
ceremonies
at
the
Review
all
vessels
will
be
Illuminated.
Tlic
d'lbervillc
Is
lending
the
Review
during
a
shakedown
cruise-before
making
her
maiden
trip
to
the
north-most
Islands
of
the
Arctic
Archipelago.
For
Agreement
?
If
.
If
Itt
w
Started
said
the
men
were
not
known
to
them
and
believe
they
are
new-
A
ceremony
on
the
post
office
steDS
today
started
seven
mall
tmdian
Ships
Take
Part
Heaviest
Attack
In
Korea
Fleet
Review
for
Queen
vomers.
(It
Is
understood
there
carriers
on
their
way
to
Prince
Is
more
than
one
Joe
Giordano
Rupert's
first
house-to-house
In
Prince
Rupert.)
!
delivery.
Because
the
safe
holding
the
wi,h
a
briKhl
rpd
Hbl)on
money
has
not
yet
ben
opened,
Wretched
across
ule
portals
of
Hi-
charge
will
be
amended
to
buiiding.
local
and
visiting
late
a
specific
sum
of
money
,
offlrialg
toW
a
sidewalk
audl-at
a
later
date.
cme
of
the
worlt
whlch
had
The
500-pound
strongbox,
ne
into
developing
the
service
holding
the
weeks
take
at
theijnrt
c
...
inimrbnr.
t.n
By
The
Canadian
Press
VANCOUVER
A
strike
of
British
Columbia
salmon
fishermen
started
at
one
minute
past
midnight
Monday,
coinciding
with
the
opening
of
industry's
most
important
season.
Fishermen
all
along
the
coast
have
been
told
by
radio
and
tele
SPITHGAD.
KlK.
(CP)-Biltain,
ity's
First
her
Commonwealth
and
18
for-i
ign
countries
lined
up
208
warships
in
this
historic
anchorage
off
southern
England
today
to
SEOUL
P
While
thirty
thou
f,
1
is.
sand
Communists
ripped
Into
litmor
store
was
damaged
when
i
stage
a
sparkling,
full-dress
Allied
lines
today,
breaking
lib'
I
-
-
yoman
Mayor
1
V...
.u-
i
u
1
-'"""B
'
-
luiTuvnt-u
p.y
yimcc
hi
wic
uumi
rint-t
near
Tvee,
33
miles
east
of
,
,
-
...
Prince
Rupert.
i
"
matsle'
ceremonies
anu
I
president
of
the
Junior
Cham-
Coronation
review
for
Queen
through
as
deep
as
two
miles
In
Flizabeth.
mightiest
Red
offensive
in
two
The
Queen
and
members
r
f
.
years,
signs
of
an
imminent
truce
the
royal
family,
in
the
dispatch
developed
In
the
netural
zone
of
vessel
Surprise,
sailed
down
the
Paniminjotn.
ies
at
62
gram
to
keep
their
boats
In
port
until
an
agreement
is
reached
H
.
f.l
line
of
ships
and
back
as
sailors
manning
the
rails
cheered.
mvm'.na
lher
of
Commerce
which
had
a
f
The
safe
Itself
was
recovered
leading
part
in
preparing
for
from
the
Kkeena
River,
wherf
house-to-house
delivery.
Bert
II
bad
been
dumped
in
shallop
j
Jet
feries
recalled
how
the
Jay-tidewater.
'
I
tees
were
personally
lnstru-The
early
morning
thieved
mental
In
erection
of
street
pained
entry
through
the
roof
,
signs,
had
urged
householders
of
the
Second
Avenue
store,
po
to
have
their
dwellings
properly
line
Hiipoi't
lo.--t
HI)
lllll-tliiiu
citizen
last
ni:;lit
with
jUMiiR
"f
Mrs.
Nora
Arnold
hr
sue
of
62.
:,v
Arnold,
a
former
aldcr-
with
operators
on
1953
prices.
Certain
fishing
vessels
have
been
designated
as
floating
picket
lines,
union
leaders
said,
and
their
duty
will
be
to
see
that
the
tie-up
is
not
broken.
SEASON
OPENS
!a
.
t
.
1
;
V
.
53
Ji
-
Two
South
Korean
divisions
on
the
east-central
front
buckled
under
the
assault
by
two
fresh
Chinese
divisions
about
20,000
soldiers.
A
few
miles
to
the
west,
another
10,000
Reds
pierced
Allied
lines
in
several
places
before
I
Later;
the
Iiritl.sh
Fleet's
Air
I
Arm
staged
u
fly-past
over
the
I
fleet.
I
More
than
500.000
persons
dc-I
tied
the
wind
and
rain
to
pack
the
beaches
to
sec
the
gay
sight,
1
Canada's,
six
warxluns
,
made
lice
believe,
by
dismantling
a
numbered
and
later
encouraged
sheet
iron
ventilator.
i
them
to
install
mail
receptacles.
Police
believe
the
safe,
located
'
tutrndueine
the
sneakers.
Mr
inci
mayor,
died
in
hns-alti
r
being
in
poor
health
last
fall.
un
in
Wclllngborout'h,
liitiiiisViTre.
"England.
Ai
iiiikl
came
here
In
1'J'iO
niinnieneed
her
active
cu-
they
were
halted
in
bloody
trench
in
trw
-office
of
honor
vend
f
jcrferfes
-culled
-
on
Frank
J.
4
I
fighting
by
United
-States-and
bp
by
far
the
biggest
Common
i
-
David
Blain,
was
rolled
out
into
:
Colpinan.
regional
director
of
South
Korean
infantry.
wealth
representation
outside
of
n
r
I
1
ii
I
n
hiTxfir
Thev
were
the
warehouse,
then
placed
on
nostal
service
at
Vancouver,
who
i
a
rtoiiie
and
pushed
to
me
ramp
i
was
here
for
the
occasion
with
In
the
rear
of
the
building
Police
are
also
holding
a
late-
Opening
today
Is
the
sockeye
salmon
season.
Sockeye
has
the
greatest,,
market-
value
,-oL
-an?
species
of
salmon
found
in
B.C.
waters.
The
strike
the
second
in
the
Industry
within
a
year
will
immediately
involve
1,500
gillnet
fishermen
on
the
Fraser
River.
If
it
continues
it
is
expected
to
take
an
approximate
5,000
fishermen,
with
the
Skeena
and
Naas
river
seasons
opening
June
21.
Fishermen
have
demanded
23
by
teaching
at
King
M-,i.adert
by
the
carrier
Magnifl-I
.mil
Borden
Street
schools.
,.ent
Can;,da's
fleet
also
included
previous
experience
as
fd
ju
newest
icebreaker,
the
nch'T
in
England.
!
d'lberville.
iirird
to
the
late
George
H.
j
modcl
pick-up
truck
believed
used
to
transport
the
safe.
The
four
men
were
picked
up
in
the
vicinity
of
Tyee.
U.S.
airmen,
flying
sliuttle
missions,
dumped
more
than
2.225,000
pounds
of
bombs
on
the
flamitiB
40-mlle
front.
Smoke
of
the
battle
could
be
seen
for
60
in'
les.
It
was
the
greatest
Red
drive
since
the
1951
spring
offensive,
and
apparently
intended
to
gain
Communists
as
much
ground
as
possible
before
the
impending
armistice.
Dispatches
from
.the
front
painted
a
bloody
picture
of
reckless
Chinese
pouring
pver
a
W.
H.
Wilson,
district
post
office
inspector
with
headquarters
at
Vancouver.
BIG
CITY
'
"Establishment
of
this
service
makes
Prince
Rupert
an
honest-to-goodness
city
like
Toronto
or
Montreal,"
Mr.
Colp-man
observed.
"You
are
fortunate
in
having
a
group
who
went
to
work
on
it
like
the
Jay-cees.
Without
their
efforts,
it
D.
C.
Stuart,
A
BIG
ONE
that
didn't
get
away
is
this
38-pound
spring
salmon
taken
on
sporting
tackle
by
Ed
Garner
recently,
and
so
far
tops
all
entries
in
the
Rod
&
Gun
Club
salmon
derby.
Garner,
who
also
weighed
In
a
31-pounder,
scored
again
yesterday
with
an
18-pounder.
All
fish
were
taken
fishing
In
the
neighborhood
of
Triple
Island
and
the
Tree
Knob
group.
Above,
with
Garner
is
his
wife,
Sheila.
ild
In
1931,
she
took
over
tsinii-nt
of
his
real
estate
Insurance
business
upon
death
five
years
later.
Hav-already
shown
a
strong
In--t
in
community
affairs,
i
special
emphasis
on
the
k
of
the
Little
Theatre
ii,
she
busied
herself
more
n
rver
with
civic
projects
n
assuming
her
new
cents
a
pound
for
sockeye
while
operators
have
made
a
final
offer
of
20',i
cents.
There
is
also
Fires
Raze
Prairie
Pioneer
Dead
at
76
3.000-foot
peak
which
dominates
might
not
have
been
started
for
another
10
years."
In
declaring
the
service
officially
under
way,
E.
T.
Apple-whaile,
recent
MP
for
Skeena,
remarked
that
it
was
a
logical
step
In
the
progress
of
Prince
disagreement
on
prices
to
be
paid
for
coho,
pinks
and
summer
and
fall
chums.
In
Prince
Rupert,
a
special
meeting
of
all
salmen
fishermen
has
been
called
for
2
p.m.
Wednesday
when
officials
of
the
negotiating
committee
will
address
members
of
the
union
and
the
Native
Brotherhood.
the
area
held
by
two
ROK
divisions.
Lt.-Gen.
Maxwell
D.
Taylor,
8t
h
army
commander,
went
to
the
front
for
a
first-hand
inspection,
after
warning
his
troops
in
a
Sunday
broadcast
that
impending
armistice
would
not
in
Itself
mean
an
end
to
the
war.
Three
Drown
in
Central
B.C.
In
Separate
River
Mishaps
Woodlands.
EDMONTON
(CP)
Forest
fires
were
burning
today
over
a
500-mile
front
in
Western
Canada,
some
of
them
in
a
dancing
wall
of
flame
advancing
relentlessly
through
the
green
northlands.
Starting
from
twin
towns
of
McMurray
and
Waterways
In
Mr.
David
Charles
Stuart,
vcll-known
and
respected
Ru-iert
pioneer,
died
Saturday
tn
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
it
the
age
of
76.
Born
In
Davenflrld,
Scotland,
Mr.
Stuart
studied
law
at
Edinburgh
University
and
practiced
n
Kdinburnh
for
several
years
before
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
in
1910.
For
many
years
he
was
a
part-aer
in
the
firm
of
Stewart
and
HKItMA
V
Hit
servlni?
as
serretary
of
Ratepayers'
Association,
she
)
an
aldcrmnnlc
Reat
In
194.'
wis
re-elected
in
1943
fine1
in
in
1945.
The
following
'
si"'
ran
for
mayor
an'1
riircl
Hie
winner
and
Prince
iris
first
wouian
mayor
af-
Rupert
from
a
small
town
to
a
major
city.
"We've
got
to
grow
up
with
the
times,"
he
said.
"Work
on
this
particular
program
dates
back
as
far
as
15
years,
and
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Com
ed
by
Joseph
Wright,
said
RCMP
A
mother
of
five
children
and
He
urged
them
to
be
ready
to
fight
at
any
time
if
Reds
break
the
armistice
terms.
two
men
were
victims
of
weekend
drownings
in
west-central
B.C.
iliimoiisly
close
contest
with
In
Panmunjom,
signs
of
a
north-eastern
Alberta,
scattered
The
representatives
are
Guy
Williams
of
the
Brptherhood,
and
Buck
Suzuki,
of
the
union.
The
tie-up
already
has
affected
some
100
spring
salmon
fishermen
In
the
Naas
and
Skeena
Rivers,
Tom
Parkin,
union
organizer
in
Rupert,
said
today.;'
I
Sockeye
season
in
these
areas.
today.
.
!
Other
drowning
victim
was
Frank
Louis
Caplctte,
34,
a
boom
man
for
Morice
River
sawmills.
He
drowned
Saturday
afternoon
when
he
fell
into
Morice
River.
He
is.
survived
by
his
wife
at
oulck
truce
increased
today.
1
Incumbent,
H..
M.
Daggett
vr
completing
her
year's
term
Mrs.
Betty
Stewart,
31,
a
native
Stuart,
auditors
and
account
These
developments
pointed
to
fires
have
been
renorted
on
a
straight
line
through
Saskatchewan
to
north
of
Flln
Flon.
merce
finally
put
it
over."
Credit
was
also
paid
to
the
senior
Chamber
of
Commerce
which
first
proposed
the
scheme.
"The
post
office
has
the
one
ants,
then
In
1920
he
became
he
partner
of
Hie
late
A.
J.
Manitoba.
Houston.
Parkin
In
the
electrical
firm
or
Parkin
and
Ward.
Neither
Brown's
or
CaDlette's
however,
does
noP
onen
until
Light
rain
Saturday
and
helned
to
check
a
series
of
desire
to
co-operate,"
Mr.
Ap-plewhalte
said.
"You
do
your
widow
of
Klncollth
reserve
and
Peter
Brown
of
Skeena
Crossing
drowned
early
Sunday
when
they
fell
off
a
glllnct
fishing
boat
into
the
Skeena
River
off
Inverness
cannery.
The
boat,
proceeding
from
Port
Edward
to
North
Pacific,
Is
own
)te
was
census
commissioner
or
Skeena
In
1931,
and
later
body
has
been
located.
The
body
June
21
at
6
p.m
of
Mrs.
Stewart
was
found
by
Mr.
Parkin
said
he
felt
"con-fishermen
yesterday
washed
up
f
Ident"
that
the
tie-up
would
be
on
the
beach.
1
ended
by
that
date.
became
official
receiver
unoer
an
imminent
armistice:
Word
leaked
out
that
staff
officers,
writing
the
rast
details
of
the
armistice,
have
struck
no
snags.
Allied
and
Red
liaison
officers
met
In
secret
for
J
9
minutes.
A
spokesman
said
only
that
"they
met
to
discuss
administrative
details,
but
they
could
have
arranged
for
the
next
meeting
of
the
main
truce
negotiation
delegations,
which
have
been
In
recess
a
week.
"
,
he
Farmer's
Creditors
Arrange
blazes
which
threatened
to
snuff
part
anci
members
of
the
post
out
McMurray
and
Waterways,
office
will
do
theirs."
'
300
miles
northeast
of
Edmon-
'
ton.
where
flames
had
moved
in
."R!,T
LfcllfcK
.......
on
three
sides.
Conveying
greetings
from
the
But
the
blistering
pall
of
black
postmaster-general
of
Canada,
smoke
rose
hicher
In
Saskatche-
he
then
cut
the
ribbon
to
mark
ments
Art,
and
wlien
winen
10
in
194B
was
the
accountant
for
Mitchell
and
Curric.
inn
nhoiit
150
miles
north
of
the
formal
commencemr
nt.
of
Rosenbergs
Tried
All
Angles
To
Obtain
Stay
of
Execution
Always
a
lover
of
sport,
he
'
was
again
elected
and
scrv-'wii
more
years
in
the
pnsl-
I
1
iHfnre
leaving
city
politics
11119.
'"f
port
In
city
adnilnistra-i
was
only
one
aspect
of
her
villi's.
.She-
was
also
ehair-i
of
the
district
board
f
Hli
aiifl
tlic
library
board.
nt.
or
yie
Women's
Can
i-n
Club
and
president
of
the
iiif'SK
and
Professional
Worn-
Club.
I
keen
worker
for
the
Angll-
II
Church,
she
was
president
Hie
dioresan
board
of
Its
"''lis
auxiliary
and
in
this
iwlty
recently
made
a
trip
Tnriiiil.o
t'i
attend
a
national
liv,'iil
Inn.
Last
year
she
was
honorary
first
vicc-prcsl-"t
of
the
board.
Hiree
years
ago
she
received
''iunal
recognition
for
her
Prince
Albert.
'the
service.
was
at
one
time
president
or
be
football
club
and
the
donor
Small
lightning
fires
were
also
reported
at
many
northern
Manitoba
points.
of
the
present
Stuart
Shield.
He
Troops
and
supply
trucks.
First
delivery
of
a
letter
by
the
new
service
was
made
at
the
ceremony
to
Mayor
H.
S.
Whalen,
who
read
it
over
the
amplifying
system.
a
Soviet
agent
since
1939.
He
n6w
questioned
the
thick-set
Qreen-
was
also
a
past
president
oi
nie
poured
Into
the
base
camp
of
No
accurate
check
could
be
ana
nan
o,
&t-t,ii-itE,
Soetet.v.
1s
serving
14
years
in
prison,
the:
hn
mnrrtiil
with
the
society
Muusan
as
Allies
rushed
pre-
made
of
the
number
of
blazes
By
Aug.
1,
the
government
wa:
maximum
under
British
law.
From
Fuehs,
the
trail
of
con
In
the
three
provinces'
north
since
Its
beginning.
parations
for
the
huge
prisoner
able
to
report
it
was
"gettlnj
more
information
every
hour.'
country,
desert-dry
after
weeks
spiracy
led
the
United
States
fed
(Julius
nd
Ethel
Rosenberg,
man
and
wife,
are.
In
the
death
house
at
81ng
Sing
prison.
Next
Thursday
rtlght,
unless
they
can
win
another
of
many
stays,
they
will
be
electrocuted.
The
conspiracy
case
that
led
to
their
downfall
and
the
long
legal
battles
to
save
their
lines
Is
told
in
a
three-part
series
by
Arthur
Everett.
Editor.)
By
ARTHUR
EVERETT
That
information
was
not
com
without
rain.
Thousands
of
acres
have
been
consumed,
much
of
it
desolate
muskeg
and
marshland.
ing
from
Rosenberg,
however,
a;
he
maintained
his
innocence
am
offered
no
co-operation.
eral
bureau
of
investigation
to
Harry
Gold,
a
Swiss-born
chemist
In
Philadelphia.
Gold
was
arrested
May.
23,
1950.
pleaded
guilty
and
now
is
serving
30
years.
He
co-operated
with
the
government.
From
Postmaster
Generals
Alcide
Cote,
it
pointed
out
that
the
growth
of
Prince
Rupert
is
reflected
In
the
post
office,
revenue.
During
the
first"
fiscal
year
of
operation,
1907-08,
the
revenue
was
only
slightly
over
$1,000.
During
the
past
fiscal
year
it
exceeded
$100,000.
The
writer
recalled
that
the
first
postmaster
here
was
R.
L.
It
was
Aug.
11
that
the
FB
"""unit
V
activities
by
being
hv
exenange
io
IOUOW
mnunnuc,
c,
,
m-odi-reimed
hHwIf
-
two";
a
Wo
bift
Is
I
President
Syngman
Rhee
called
off
anti-truce
demonstrations
Mrs.
daughter.
MirvWed
bv
a
Rupert;
which
echoed
for
five
days
In
Prince
Wilson
of
P
,ce
n
J
n
Jimrs
in
Pearson
South
Korean
streets.
However,
HoVtaf
Vancouvc;;
one
grand-
there
was
no
indication
the
"on
granddaughters.
South
Korean
government
has
son
and
ana
two
iwu
B
bucked
down
on
its
unbending
wll
take
place
In
The
funeral
.
,Uon
to
Rrmlstice
and
its
First
Presbyterian
Church
the
m
fey
on
Thursday
at
2.30
p.m.
,
!ltseif.
I
One
thousand
South
Koreans
'wn
Canada's
Woman
of
the
seized
Mrs.
Rosenberg
in
he
$51-a-month
New
York
apart
"
bv
the
Business
and
Pro
'nal
Women's
Club.
NEW
YORK
On.
a
"winter's
day
three
years
ago.
Scotland
Yard
insoector
Leonart
Burt
Fire
Razes
Iron
Works
Three
weeks
later
came
the
ar
''i
li"r
leisure
hours
Mrs.
Ar-
ment.
A
stenographer
turne.
housewife,
she,
like
her
husbaro
and
her
brother,
was
a
produc
of
Manhattan's
.tenement
area
rest
of
David
Greenglass,
wavy-
drooped
his
hand
on
the
shoul
siimehnw
found
time
to
do
"
nardenlne
of
which
she
was
haired
$75-a-week
machinist
who
Mcintosh,
who
was
succeeded
in
der
of
a
German-born
scientist,
at
work
in
Britain's
atomic
lab
VANCOUVER
CP
A
three
"d.
and
also
to
paint
and-
do
had
been
a
wartime'
army
sergeant
at
Los
Alamos,
N.M.,
where
Klntin
Dancer
i,,,Pt
,n
Seoul
pttrk
Sundav
for
llUllVC
iviii.!
prayer
and
a
less
noisy
protest
She
is
now
37.
The
Rosenbergs
were
accuser
alarm
fire
which
swept
through
the
main
assembly
plant
of
of
transmitting
military
secret
the
first
A-bomb
was
produced.
HE
TALKED
Captures
MaKe
truce.
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Native'
.....
Dancer
Alfred
Vanderbllfs
ex-
SMALL
VILLAGE
citing
grey
galloper,
won
the
HIT
BY
BLAZE
Vancouver
Iron
Works
Ltd.,
caused
damage
Saturday
esti
1921
by
J.
R.
Morison.
The
lat-l
ter,
who
attended
the
ceremony
today,
held
the
position
until
last
year
when
he
retired.
"To
enable
us
to
provide
an
efficient
letter
carrier
delivery
service,
it
is
necessaiy
that
we
receive
the
closest
co-operation
of
the
citizens
of
the
community,"
Mr.
Cote
wrote.
"All
pos
Orenglass,
born
31
years
ago
in
New
York's
lower
east
side
of
oratory.
,
The
scientist
was
Dr.
Klaus
Fuchs,
who
had
been
present
at
the
birth
of
the
first
atomic
bomb
in
New
Mexico
in
1945.
His
arrest
that
Feb.
3,
1950,
was
the
first
step
in
cracking
an
international
atomic
spy
conspiracy
that
numbered
among
its
plot
mated
at
$350,000.
'"'"craft
work.
Recently
she
"Ip
collection
bags
for
the
'"fth
and
kneelers
for
the
"lr.
Mrs.
Arnold,
who
was
one
of
"'me
family,
returned
to
Eng-'"1
in
1950
to
see
her
many
Wives,
in
Prince
Rupert
she
''ra
a
niece
and
nephew,
Miss
flyn
Rivett
and
Alfred
RI-"
A
brother,
Ernest
Rivett,
to
Russia
themselves
and
throug
Greenglass
,who
was
pictured
s
a
hero-worshipper
of
his
brc
ther-ln-law
and
a
pliable
tool
i
the
older
man's
hands.
Gold,
it
was
alleged,
'picked
ii
A-bomb
secrets
from
Fuchs
an
Greenglass
at
Los
Alamos.
H
identified
himself
to
Greenglai
ST
NEREE
DE
BELLE-
$110
600
Belmont,
ams
'-rinv'
and
clinched
the
three-
Believed
to
have
started
In'
a
barrel
of
hot
tar,
the
fire
forced
a
Russian
father,
found
himself
In
a
tight
spot.
His
life
was
at
stake
if
convicted
of
passing
atomic
secrets
to
Russia.
So
six
workers
only
ones
in
the
three-storey
plant
to
flee
ahead
sible
steps
should
be
taken
to
ters
Julius
Rosenberg
and
his
of
1953.
CHASSE,
Que.
(CP)
-One
-third
;r
.pionship
old
chan
T"i
tlrritic
stretch
run
at
of
this
village
was
destroyed
in
fire
which
left
95
d
all-night
nnnt
Belmont
Part
Part
to
ne
caubi.
caught
an
dead
homeless,
left
one
defeated
Jae
K
by
a
nkn
cersons
anrdsoncaused
damage
estimated
the
same
niuis
"
triumphing
by
.
c,
Mro
i
an
miles
riraii-n
tViof
mntl
Is
TWOOerlV
ftd
Greenglass
talked.
Meanwhile,
the
Korean
war
ex
H-occoH
iirut
onrt
nnmher.
Wife,
Ethel
of
a
wall
of
flame
on
the
main
floor.
Within
minutes,
a
sheet
of
flame
110
feet
high
burst
out
's
in
Vancouver.
Fuchs.
now
41,
confessed
his
ploded
June
25,
1950
as
government
agents
questioned
and
re-
See
ROSENBERGS
Page
6
See
CARRIERS
Page
6
!
part
in
the
spy
plot.
He
had
been
of
the
roof.
No
one
was
injured.