PSOYISCIAL
tIBRARI,
MORROW'S
113
'r
TICT03IA,
B.
C.
'
1
!
TIDES-
,v.
June
21,
1953
,
Stardard
Time
,.
8
51
14
8
feet
20:59
17.7
let-t
.
2:5S
77
feet
14:32
'
8.9
feet
Daily
Delivery
eli'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
Phone
81
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
I'RINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
20,
1953
VOL.
XLII,
No.
143
j
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"
Members
to
Vote
On
Recommendation
The
week-lone
strike
of
1,500
British
Columbia
4
Release
Of
POWs
Demanded
By
The
Canadian
Press
salmon
fishermen
moved
near
settlement
today
fol
lowing
a
price
agreement
between
union
negotiators
and
operators.
The
,
agreement
is
subject
to
Pro-
a
vote
of-
the
membership
and
if
the
price
contract
Is
approved
fishing
is
expected
to
start
early
SEOUIv
South
Korea's
acting
prime
minister
has
demanded
that
Gen.
Mar
Clai
k
immediately
release
next
week.
Promise
To
Cut
Taxes
some
anti-Commu
New
prices
proposed
to
fishermen
are:
sockeye
salmon,
22
cents
a
pound;
cohoe,
11
cents;
pinks,
tVt
cents;
summer
chums,
SH
cents;
fall
chums,
8
cents
in
Johnston
Straits
and
the
Fraser
River
and
6
14
cents
in
other
areas.
Where
'Big
Three'
Meet
By
Tim
Cauadlan
Pretw
GUELPH,
Ont.
The
nist
Korean
prisoners
still
in
Allied
stockades
because
"we
must
liberate
them
all."
And
the
UN
commander
today
released
a
scathing
lettfc
accusing
South
Korea's
fiery
The
union
had
demanded"
23
i
l
:
i
-c-
nmferrncc,
pxpected
to
take
pla
:e
towards
the
end
of
the
mouth,
will
be
held
Jn
Ninons
Cu.stle
Harbour
Hotel.
Sir
Wlns'on
Churchill
is
expected
to
bring
a
staff
of
35
i)0
will
accompany
President
Elsenhower.
The
French
party
will
consist
f
30.
Built
in
the
;0s
the
hotel
has
a
capacity
of
610
guests
and
is
located
across
the
harbor
from
the
t
at
Kindley
Field,
the
United
States
al
base.
Stately
royal
pahus
line
the
entrance
hold.
cents
for
sockeye,
while
cannery
1:
1
'
i
Progressive
Conservative
party
Friday
night
presented
its
bid
for
votes
in
operators
offered
20
cents
orlg
inally.
A
joint
statement
today
an
President
Syngman
Rhee
of
nouncing
the
price
agreement
"personal
commit-
breaking
a
was
signed
by
the
United
Fish
Hi',,
,
ermen
and
Allied
Workers
Un
ion
(TCL).
the
Native
Brother
ment"
not
to
take
unilateral
action
with
ROK
forces
in
the
UN
command,
(.'lark
called
the
release
of
al
hood
of
B.C.,
the
Fishing
Vessel
Owners
Association,
and
the
senberg
Story
Ends
as
Pair
alk
Quietly
to
Die
in
Chair
;!N(S.
N
Y.
t
Julius
before
sunset,
so
that
the
Brim!
window
of
the
United
Slat.os
in
Fisheries
Association
of
B.C.,
the
August
.
10
election
with
a
16-point
election
manifesto
headed
by,
a
promised
tax
reduction
of
"at
least"
$50,000,000
a
year.
Cteorge
Drew,
Progressive
Conservative
leader,
nailed
down
his
party's
platform
in
a
3,000-word
speech
prepared
for
de
most
26.000
anti-Red
prisoners
on
Rhee's
orders
this
week
"pre-1
representing
the
operators
KGYPT'S
KX-QI
KEN
NARRIMAN
takes
her
French
poodle
for
a
walk
through
the
gardens
of
her
mother's
guict
villa
on
the
outskirts
of
Cairo.
Narriman
likes
gardening
and
spends
a
good
deal
of
time
tending
flowers.
She
reportedly
spends
her
time
reading,
helping
with
the
housework
and
living
a
quiet,
simple
life.
She
lives
In
comparative
isolation,
maintaining
contact
with
the
outside
world
largely
through
her
telephone.
The
fishermen's
negotiating
committee
recommends
accept
clpitous
and
shocking."
Rhee
and
his
cabinet
met
this
morning
to
study
a
stinging
rebuke
from
President
ance
of
the
agreement.
The
heavy
runs
of
sockeye
are
not
due
until
the
last
days
of
June
and
In
July.
In
Rivers
and
C
and
his
wile,
Ethel.
,
task
would
le
finished
before
I
formation
office.
They
did
not
(iiiu
tly
to
the
electric
!
the
beginning
of
the
Jewish
'explode.
ruliiy
night
and
were
!
Sabbath.
The
Rosenbergs
spent
most
of
:
lor
the
crime
of
deliv-
j
It
was
one
day
aftet
their
14Lli
.;
tlieir
last
day
together.
Warden
Soviet
Russia
secrets
of
;
wedding
anniversary.
jDenno
said
they
talked
from
iic
bomb.
They
were
the
first
non-mill-1
about
noon
to
7:20
p.m.
(EDT)
r
of
the
condemned
,
tary
convicts
in
the
history
of
:
in
the
women's
wing
of
the
.Ik'd.
or
attempted
to
the
United
States
to
be
executed
prison.
They
were
separated
by
the
lust
moments
came.
for
espionage.
ja
wire
screen.
CONTROL
GOVERNMENT
Meanwhile,
the
Reds
today
Applewhaite
Opens
Campaign
Smith's
Inlets
the
sockeye
season
is
only
due
to
open
June
28
livery
in
his
home
town
to
launch
his
cross-country
campaign.
.
..
He
charged
the
Liberal
government
with
"irresponsibility.
anurily
told
the
Allies
if
the
I
while
in
the
Skeena
and
Naas
I
Rivers
it
had
been
scheduled
to
United
Nations
wants
truce
it
must
control
South
Korea's
re-
For,
Ridi!ejoninSJkeena
begin
at
B
p.m.
tomorrow.
He
said
his
party
offers
voteiv
Miered
the
death
cham-1
At
the
hour
of
retribution,!
A
ni,rt,y
,,f
official
wtUicssos
iilR
-Slug
prtjjorr
only"
"a
crowds
gathered.
'dPinonntraUng,
tM,
,ieath
Kiiainte
a
few
wnts
apart
with
a
firm
;
In
New
York,
London
and
Paris,
i
numirntJi
ifore
8
p.m.
I
stony
face.
In
Dublin,
two
bottles
of
kcro-
j.
A
OTOlnPllt
iater,
a
voice
was
the
only
opportunity
for
a
called
to
a
meeting
in
the
Canadian
Legion
auditorium
here
at
2:30
p.m.
tomorrow.
,
change
in
government.
If
the
PCs
come
to
power,
Mr
lure
sn.OUO
antt
Kert
prisoners
frepd
by
President
Rhee.
Although,
the
Communists
protested
vehemently
at
Rhee's
arbitrary
action,
they
did
not
rule
out
an
armistice.
But
their
terms
appeared
near
fre
executed
shortly
senc
were
thrown
tnrougn
i
Fishing
will
NOT
start
here
national
health
Insurance
must
come
eventually,
but
that
it
would
be
dishonest
to
inaugurate
such
a
system
until
It
was
certain
that
it
would
work
efficiently
and
effectively.
An
interested
audience
asked
questions
dealing
wtlh
such
Drew
said,
he
will
call
a
special
Sunday
regardless.
session
of
Parliament
not
latet
Special
to
The
Dally
Ni-ws
TELEGRAPH
CREEK.
E.
T.
(Ted
I
Applewhaite,
federal
Liberal
candidate
for
Skeena
riding,
fired
the
opening
gun
in
his
campaign
for
re-election
at
a
well-attended
meeting
at
Tul-sequah.
speaking
of
the
record
of
the
Liberal
government
with
particular
reference
to
mining
The
time
to
start
fishing
will
heard
In
the
corridor
leading
in
from
the
death
chamber.
Then
Rabbi
Irving
Koslowe
entered.
Intoning
words
of
the
23rd
Psalm
.
.
.
"The
Lord
is
my
Shepherd,
I
shall
not
want
"
HOW
MUCH
DO
KINSMEN
than
October
to
provide
for
im
mediate
tax
reductions
and
put
be
set
by
the
joint
negotiating
committee
in
Vancouver
following
the
tabuiaton
of
the
vote.
Impossible
the
Korean
prison
ers
have
melted
into
the
coun
the
party's
16-pomt
program
into
effect.
Rosenberg
was
a
step
behind
:trysidc
with
Rhee's
blessing
and
varied
subjects
as
defence
spending,
freight
rates,
civil
de
At
least
48
hours
will
be
allow
him.
It
was
about
8:02
p.m.
,
SDnt
between
South
Korea
ed
for
fishermen
to
reach
the
fence
and
ways
of
dealing
with
Rosenberg,
35,
his
face
blank,
jand
tne
UN
command
appar-
1!
t
i
4
!
1
!
f.
.
I
!
I
'
Vi
i.
4
1
T
1
ently
was
growing
deeper.
and
labor.
He
claimed
that
the
Liberals
had
good
cause
for
pride
In
their
party's
labor
record
and
out
a
depression,
all
ot
wnlcn
tne
candidate
answered
apparently
acceptably.
turned,
without
guidance,
to
the
electric
chair
and
sat
down
quietly.
A
few
minutes
later
he
The
Reds
were
today
reported
massing
some
16,000
fresh
troops
MB
MEMBERS
WEIGH?'
iihcrs
of
the
Kinsmen
Coronation
contest,
how
are
:
powers
of
perception?
You
have
seen
the
-28
members
I-
Kinsmen
Club
here
many
times,
but
can
you
guess
their
;ned
weight?
'Iiree
major
prizes
Including
two
plane
trips
and
a
boat
are
offered,
plus
13
other
valuable
awards.
Vii
answers
must
be
in
by
Friday,
June
28
and
should
be
J
to
the
Kinsmen
Coronation
Contest,
City,
ook
in
Sandy's
column
In
the
July
i
Issue
of
the
Daily
1
tor
the
list
of
wlaners.
On
Thursday
night
Mr.
Apple
grounds.
Any
fish
taken
prior
to
the
actual
time
set
by
the
Joint
com-mltee
will
be
declared
"hot,"
a
union
spokesman
said.
It
is
not
expected
that
fishing
will
get
underway
before
Tuesday
at
the
earliest.
whaite
spoke
at
a
meeting
of
lined
labor
advances
in
the
past
four
years.
He
expressed
the
view
that
along
the
east
central
front-scene
in
the
past
week
of
the
greatest
Communist
offensive
in
His
speech
did
not
go
intc
detail
on
how
the
half-blllioni-dollar
tax
reduction
would
t
brought
about,
but
said
sale;
taxes
would
be
reduced.
;
.
There
would
be
no
reduction
in.
pensions,
family
allowancei
or
other
social
security
payV
ments,
and
armed
forces
effici-.
eney
would
not
be
impaired,
Mr.
Drew
referred
to
last
December's
Currie
report
on
army
works
service
In
criticizing
the
over
60
persons
at
Telegraph
Creek,
at
which
he
again
discussed
the
government
record
two
years.
Two
new
Red
divisions
were
eported
moving
into
the
Puk-
with
special
reference
to
the
needs
of
the
population
of
-the
WEATHER
Forecast
Station
B'
ClosedToday
northern
part
of
B.C.
han
River
lines,
the
sector
where
perhaps
40.000
Communists
pushed
South
Korean
was
dead.
About
three
minutes
later.
Rabbi
Koslowc's
voice
again
came
from
beyond
the
door.
Ethel
Rosenberg,
37,
walked
behind
him.
She
stopped
in
front
of
the
electric
chair.
Two
women
had
followed
her
Into
the
chamber..
One
was
Mrs.
Helen
Evans,
prison
matron.
Kthel
Rosenberg
whirled
back
from
the
chair
and
extended
her
arm
toward
Mrs.
Evans.
Mrs.
Rosenberg
then
pulled
the
North
Coast
Region:
Cloudy
A
question
and
discussion
per.
Liberal
government's
record.
with
sunny
periods
today
and
iod
followed
the
meeting
and
plans
were
also
discussed
for
troops
back
as
much
as
two
miles
Sunday
and
Monday.
any
Attend
Impressive
'
Prince
Rupert
Postal
Station
"B"
closed
after
business
at
noon
Sunday.
Scattered
showers.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Light
winds.
today.
improvements
to
the
Telegraph
Creek
airship.
Mr.
Applewhaite
was
scheduled
to
speak
in
Atlin
last
night.
tst
Rites
for
Mrs.
Arnold
Postal
authoritcs
are
making
OTTAWA
CP)-Justiee
Minister
Garson
disclosed
Friday
that
he
has
again
rejected
an
Invitation
by
the
British
Columbia
government
to
go
to
Victoria
to
discuss
the
Donkhobor
problem
Low
tonight
and
high
Sunday
At
Port
Hardy
and-
Sandspit,
RCAF
Group
an
effort
to
establish
a
sub-post
48
and
56;
Prince
Rupert,-
48
office
in
the
vicinity
which
would
and
60.
Td
Inspect
give
full
financial
servce
to
the
After
completing
.
her
year's
(
short,
white-haired
matron
to-tcrm,
'
she
was
again
elected
and
I
ward
her,
and
the
two
women
.
Krr
kissed.
residents
of
the
area.
served
iwo
more
;;
-h
mrmrMt
hut
Hie
words
The
service
to
be
given
will
Thieves
Raid
Cigar
Store
Police
began
a
city-wide
search
City
Cadets
not,
however,
include
the
delivery
were
unlnteiiigioie
10
ine
wii-
nesses.
Later
Mrs.
Evans
said
of
mail
either
through
lock
box
iilrew's
Cathedral
was
"i
y.stcrday
as
more
than
'rids
and
relatives
paid
pcrts
to
one
of
Rupert's
"(I
and
most-respected
Mrs.
Nora
Arnold,
who
1
hospital
here
last
Mon-'ir
a
lengthy
illness,
chinch
was
filled
with
tributes
from
many
parts
1;ifla.
and
a
beautiful
Led
by
Group
Captain
Shaw,
she
only
recalled
saying
"good
leaving
city
politics
In
1949.
A
keen
worker
for
the
Anglican
Church,
she
was
president
of
the
diocesan
board
of
lis
women's
auxiliary.
Three
years
ago
she
received
cs
or
general
delivery.
No
decision
regarding
location
bye
this
morning
for
thieves
who
broke
into
the
rear
stock
room
of
the
Grotto
Cigar
Store
and
a
party
ot
tu
senior
kvjai
oiii-cials
and
a
crew
of
four
are
scheduled
to
arrive
here
this
ANNUAL
GYRO
TAG
DAY
AIDS
SWIMMING
POOLS
Dozens
of
school
children
took
up
places
along
city
streets
this
morning
in
the
annual
Gyro
Club
appeal
for
funds
In
aid
of
the
swimming
pools
at
McClymount
Park.
Representatives
from
all
city
schools
were
spotted
'tagging'-many
downtown
shoppers
and
businessmen.
Again,
the
black
helmet,
straps
and
leg
contacts
were
set
In
escaped
with
about
$200
worth
afternoon
in
an
RCAF
plane
to
or
date
of
opening
of
a
sub-post,
office
has
been
made,
but
as
soon
as
it
is
known
the
office
will
be
opened
immediately,
Postmaster
Jack
Burgess
announced
this
of
merchandise.
,
place.
Just
before
the
gear
was
placed
on
her
head
and
face.
Thieves
gained
entrance
by
take
part
in
the
first
annual
inspection
of
the
Prince
Rupert
air
cadet
squadron.
The
inspection,
which
will
In
boring
a
hole
through
the
floor
Mrs.
Rosenberg
closed
ner
eyes.
Then
the
switch
was
thrown
and
the
metallic,
rattle
sounded
of
the
stock
room.
morning.
again
r
Then,
as
before,
the
straps
I."
were
taken
from
her
chest
and
clude
a
complete
study
of
the
s
q
u
a
d
r
o
n's
organization
and
training
as
well
as
its
performance
on
the
drill
square,
will
be
carried
out
In
connection
with
a
competition
in
which
squad
doctors
examined
her.
This
time
fiotu
the
City
of
Prince
was
placed
in
a
proml-"isitiun.
simple,
Impressive
scrv-Canon
Basil
S.
Prock-
liMong
friend
of
Mrs.
"V
snke
briefly
of
her
'li''
city
saying
that
"she
''y
thoroughly,
and
very
lil.y
riled."
''
Pallbearers
were:
Ted
James
Donaldson.
Fred
1
Kd
Smith,
Joe
Scott
and
I'ayne.
I;iy
millbearors
were:
E.
the
decision
was
not
Immediate
Pair
Jailed
For
Jewelry
Store
Theft
,4
1
U
I
f!!J
t
Tliev
murmured
to
Warden
rons
tnrougnoin
uanaaa
are
participating.
Dcnno
and
he
signalled
tne
eunrds
to
replace
the
straps.
Twice
more,
the
switch
was
thrown
and
the
buzzing
hum
1
Two
young
Terrace
men
were
sent
to
fall
yesterday
for
break
At
7
p.m.
the
cadets
will
form
up
at
the
drill
hall
to
proceed
by
bus
to
the
airbase
at
Seal
Cove
where
the
inspection
will
take
place.
ing
and
entering
and
theft
at
Cook's
Jewellers
In
Terrace
last
G.
W.
Nickerson,
Mayor
Wlvilcn.
R.
E.
Moore,
Orme
filled
the
chamber.
...
Then
it
was
finished.
With
the
second
examination,
she
was
pronounced
dead.
The
second
execution
had
be
May
24.
r
Jne
Wong.
Arnold,
a
former
alder
They
were:
Edward
Mathews,
With
a
pipe
band
in
attendance
the
Inspection
will
start
at
7:30
p.m.
The
squadron
will
be
under
the
command
of
Dr.
H.
W.
Mac-Donald,
new
commanding
offl-
18.
who
was
sentenced
to
two
gun
at
8:ll'2
and
ended
at
8:ib.
'id
the
first
woman
mayor
n
r
So
closed
tne
story
oi
juuus
years
in
B.C.
penitentiary,
and
J
and
Ethel
Rosenberg
which
be.
David
MeConnell,
16,
who
was
sentenced
to
one
year
definite
1;i(ia.
was
born
In
Welling-Northampton.
England,
ne
here
in
1920.
began
her
active
career
gan
more
than
three
years
ago.
leer.
U
1
and
one
year
less
a
day
Indeter
minate
at
New
Haven.
The
sentences
were
meted
out
by
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton
in
County
Court.
A.
Bruce
Brown
was
i
VETERANS
TO
HONOR
DEAD
AT
CEREMONY
TOMORROW
The
annual
Decoration
Day
service
takes
place
tomorrow
when
veterans
attend
a
special
Cenotaph
service
before
pro-reeding
to
the
soldiers'
plot
at
Falrview
cemetery
to
decorate
graves
of
those
who
lost
their
lives
In
wur.
Canadian
Legion
members
are
asked
to
fall
In
at
the
Legion
at
2:15
p.m.
for
the
march
to
the
Court
House
grounds.
MRS.
NORA
ARNOLD
national
recognition
for
her
community
activities
by
being
chosen
Canada's
Woman
of
the
Year
by
the
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Club.
Mrs
Arnold,
who
was
one
oi
a
large
family,
returned
to
England
in
1950
to
see
her
many
relatives.
In
Prince
Rupert
she
and
nephew.
Miss
leaves
a
niece
Evelyn
.Rivette
and
Alfred
The
two
men
pleaded
guilty
to
the
charge
when
they,
first
appeared
In
court
at
Terrace
and
elected
fof
speedy
trial.
hing
at
King
Edward
and
11
Street
schools.
r'fd
to
the
late
George
H.
in
1031,
she
took
over
wment
of
his
real'
estate
insurance
business
upon
!
"Mb.
five
years
later.
'r
serving
as
secretary
of
'payers'
Association,
she
,n
aldermanlc
seat
In
1942
was
re-elected
in
1943
and
1
In
1945.
The
following
e
ran
for
mayor
and
f-'d
the
winner.
Goods
and
eash
to
the
value
i
POLICE
CHIEF
BERNARD
C.
BRANNON
and
Lt.
Col.
Frank
Collins
(right)
of
the
police
department,
inspect
the
department's
reminder
graveyard
In
Kansas
City,
Mo.
The
crackdown
on
traffic
violator
continued
as
police
put
up
the
33rd
white
cross
on
the
police
department's
lawn
(above).
Only
81
fatalities
were
recorded
during
the
entire
year
of
1652.
Each
crass
Uas
,
a
wreath,
contributed
by
local
florists
as
their
part
in
the
city's
safety
campaign.
of
$4,400
wer
stolen
from
the
store.
Quick
work
by
RCMP
led
(to
recovery
of
most
of
the
loot,