PROVINCIAL
USJ7ARY
V!CTor?fA.
B.
c.
PROVINCIAL
LI32ART,
Jmorrows
rrr
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
113
-TIDES
,
mm
iI.iV,
June
20,
l'JW
,e
standard
Time)
S"
-
Doily
VvN
V
Delivery
elW
14
9
feet
17
4
feet
83
feet
8.2
feet
7:43
..
1:51
13:37
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.
142
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
19,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
T:.
"1"'".'"fi
a
n
Dial
u
h
V
'.
:
;
Eisenhower
Rejects
Plea
For
Clemency
By
The
(Jmiafllm
Press
WASHINGTON.
The
Rosenberg
atom
spy
team
-Julius
and
Ethel
lost
their
pleas
today
to
President
Eisenhower
and
the
Supreme
Court
to
save
them
from
the
electric
chair.
U.S.
"Marshall
William
Carroll
-
V
'
'
-
.
'
'
-'''
I':
Quartet
1
said
the
death
sentences
will
be
carried
out
tonight.
I
Carroll
said
he
would
leave
immediately
for
New
York
for
!
the
prison.
He
said
the
early
hour
could
mean
the
Rosenbergs,
A.
SIONE
(leftl
Canadian
ambassadir
to
the
Netherlands,
and
F.
Kranenburg,
Admit
lamis
secrciary
oi
siaie
lor
war,
lest
a
Canadian
leen
dc
ivercd
to
the
Dutch
armv
as
who
are
Jews,
would
die
before
the
Jewish-
Sabbath
which
starts
at
7:31
p.m.
(EST.)
,r
Canada
s
mutual
aid
program
for
countries
in
the
North
Atlantic
Treaty
Organization,
is
one
of
840
from
Canada
delivered
under
the
aid
program,
and
landed
at
Rotterdam.
.
L.wrfil
'
'
'
"
'
I
",,-
--...'
"i
.
.
.
(
t
Theft
In
mid-afternoon,
their
one
last
chance
to
escape
the
exe--utioner's
switch
apparently
was
through
a
confession
of
the
whole
espionage
conspiracy
of
rmy
of
Enumerators
to
Cover
mada
Starting
Next
Monday
To
Be
Sentenced
Next
Monday
which
they
were
convicted
to
?lve
atomic
secrets
to
Russia.
President
Eisenhower
shut
the
of
8.500,000
or
more
will
be
door
against
commutation
under
t
s:i
days
to
the
federal
The
huge
list
of
those
who
can
but
riht
now
Canada
cast
ballots
on
Aug.
10
px-,.s
no
voters.
pec
ted
to
be
an
all-time
high
made
up
between
now
and
elec
THIS
STRIKING
MONOLITHIC
building,
built
on
a
lava
bed
outside
of
Mexico
City,
is
the
Juan
O'Gorman
library
on
the
new
University
of
Mexico
campus.
Over
10.000
workmen
and
artists
labored
to
complete
Mexico's
biggest
single
construction
Job
since
the
building
of
the
Halls
of
Montezuma
(circa
1500).
The
University
is
oldest
in
North
America
401
years
old.
tion
day.
any
other
circumstances
in
a
statement
rejecting
the
clem
For
each
general
election,
the
ency
plea.
previous
list
is
scrapped
and
a
new
one
'is
put
together
by
an
The
president
declared:
"...
I
can
only
say
that,
by
Four
young
men
today
admitted
in
police
court
their
guilt
in
connection
with
breaking
into
and
robbing
the
Government
Liquor
Store
here
Saturday
of
$9,503.84.
They
elected
for
summary
trial
before
Magistrate
Walter
WHWARD
PRICE
OF
SALMON
miAL,
SAYS
OPERATOR
army
or
doorbell-ringers
and
others
who
check
and
revise
Halibut
Fishermen
Seek
Return
To
'Controlled'
Fishing
System
immeasurably
increasing
the
chances
of
atomic
war,
the,
Ros
their
work
as
may
be
necessary
This
time
there
will
be
around
enbergs
may
have
condemned
to
50,0(10
enumerators
those
who
death
tens
of
millions
of
inno
do
the
basic
Job
of
assembling
six
sons
would
stretch
to
cent
people
ail
over
the
world
the
fisheries.
As
far
as
market
conditions
are
concerned,
operators
have
"The
execution
of
two
human
By
LARRY
STANWOOD
The
present
method
of
unrestricted
halibut
fishing
which
the
rolls-of
names
In
the
265
ridings
across
the
country.
They
begin
work
June
22
49
days
be-
LN'KAU
'.t
Economic
conditions
and
prevailing
and
wtive
prices
for
canned
salmon
will
not
permit
cannery
tni
in
wnjthcasf
Alaska
to
pay
last
year's
prices
for
seine
the
managing
director
of
the
Alaska
Salmon
Industry,
siid
Thursday.
I
C.AjMuld
said
fhe
conclusion
wa
reached
at
a
meeting
n;nTy
operators
and
that
fishermen
are
being
notified
downward
adjustment
In
fish
prices
is
essential.
beings
is
a
grave
matter.
But
even
graver
is
the
thought
of
Increased
facilities
for
freezing
D.
Vance.
,
.
,
T.They
are:
James
D.
Cripps,
27,
of
Prince
Rupert;
Joe
Gior
l
.
tl.
Il,n
hAnvv
lanH-
lore
election.
(iicrr-i.
wn,
1.11c
i.tatx.
Muu,r.
allows
all
types
of
vessels
to
take
art
In
the
fisheries
and
this
The
-
enumeration
takes""
six
lnss
during
the
peak
of
the
days.
In
the
urban
ridings
year
accounted
for
the
shortest
short
season.
But
there
is
a
per
millions
of
dead
whose
deaths
may
be
directly
attributal
to
what
these
spies
have
done."
WITHIN
TWO
HOI
KS
season
in
west
coast
history
is
centage
of
spoilable,
neverthe
teams
of
two
operate
in
each
polling
division.
One-is
named
dano,
26,
and
Ray
DeBlasio,
24,
of
Montreal,
and
Irving
Fraser,
23,
of
New
Brunswick.
Crown
prosecutor
T.
W.
Brown,
termed
"nothing
but
a
rat-race"
months,
sometimes
longer.
The
program
of
curtailment
was
drawn
up
and
enforced
by
!
the
fishermen
themselves
under
the
Natural
Products
Marketing
Act.
Because
halibut
fishing
is
international,
American
fishermen
also
had
to
participate
In
the
curtailment.
This
was
accomplished
through
their
fishermen's
union.
Canadian
halibutters,
however,
partially
blame
the
Americans
for
the
breakdown
of
regulated
fishing
in
1941
when
out
less,
during
the
big
rush
and
also
the
fresh
fish
market
mast
by
the
candidate
polling
tfii
Elsenhower
issued
his
pro-
by
old-time
halibutters
here.
highest
vote
in
thtrttrst
election
War
Log
Shipment
Kiuncement
within
two
hours
QC,
requested
the
four
be
re-
lucrative
is
seriously
shortenec
But
while
members
of
the
manded
until
Monday
for
sen
in
the
riding;
the
other
by
the
opposing
candidate
with
the
by
a
season
of
less
than
n
month.
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
are
seeking
a
way
back
to
the
for
highest
vote.
;They
visit
each
aves
For
Orient
Recently,
under
a
new
treaty
house,
together
to
get
the
names
mer
method
of
curtailed
and
regulated
halibut
fishing,
the
present
system.
Is
being
uplftld
'irat
cargo
of
cedar
HhJu-i
Fuji
Trading
employs
1300
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
was
empowered
to
order
more
than
one
opening
and
closing
of
the
halibut
season
In
this
may
lie
the
answer,
cer
side
waters
on
the
'west
coast
from
several
other
quarters
1
Ixmrd
feet
left
here
persons,
including
400
1
staff
of
all
electors
living
in
it.
In
Priivc
Rupert
'
ftty,
40
enumerators
have
been
appointed
by
Victor
Whiting,
re
were
heavily
patrolled
by
war
making
it
the
most
contentious
iy
afternoon
for
Japan
members
of
the
former
Mitsu
after
the
Supreme
Court
by
a
8-3
vote
had
set
aside
a
stay
of
execution
granted
by
Justice
Willianv.O.
Douglas
Wednesday.
The
court
brushed
away,
too,
after
.brief
consideration,
1
frenzied
efforts
by
la,wyers
for
the
Rosenbergs
to
get
a
new
stay
from
the
court
Itself.
In
another
last
effort,
lawyers
asked
a
stay
from
Justice
Black
as
an
individual
justice
the
same
course
Douglas
had
followed,
i
tence,
in
order
to
give
police
time
to
complete
their
check
on
possible
previous
criminal
records.
Mr.
Brown
also
alleged
that
the
total
amount
of
money
recovered
by
police
upon-arrest
of
the
thieves
was
a
feood
deal
less
than
that
stolen.
"If
the
accused
will
tell
us
how
this
money
can
be
recovered,
it
may
be
taken
into
consideration
upon
giving
sen-
vessels,
:
ihr
freighter
Yawo
Maru
bishi
Shoje
"Kalsha,
one-time
Issue
in
the
international
halibut
fisheries.
Fishermen
were
told
to
net
iilnmbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.
biggest
firm
of
Importers
In
the
tain
observers
both
fishermen
and
processors
believe.
In
the
middle
is
the
Interna
Perhaps
"split
seasons
in
the
their
quotas
out
in
the
fastest
way
possible,
then
get
out
because
of
enemy
danger.
Ever
tional
Fisheries
Commission
charged
with
governing
the
turning
officer,
and
another
125
will
cover
the
rural
areas
of
the
Skeena
constituency.
There
are
20
polling
divisions
In
the
city
and
132
In
the
constituency.
Voting
will
be
at
the
Civic
Centre.
two
main
halibut
areas,
2A
anc
3A,
would
be
a
compromist
which
would
be
a
solution
tc
since
then,
the
American
union
taking
of
west
coast
halibut.
So
:U
at
Watson
Island.
j
Orient.
Fuji
handles
a
variety
cargoan
e
x
p
e
r
1
nient
!
of
Imports
metals,
machinery,
imv
open
the
doors
to
a
provisions,
fertilizers,
marine
Mm
it
annual
1
u
m
b
e
r
Products,
textiles
and
general
in
the
Orient
for
Prince
merchandise.
-Is
destined
for
the
Fu-
Mr.
Jimbo
was
especially
pleas-ins
Corporation
"
I'"""-"
In
Tokyo,
J
'
ed
with
the
loading
time
of
the
disregarded
regulations
and
far.
the
commission
has
con
I
tence,"
said
Mr.
Brown.
The
four
were
charged
Mon
what
each
school
of
thought
considers
a
serious
problem.
there's
been
unrestricted
halibut
fishing,"
-a
spokesman
for
hali
cerned
itself
primarily
with
matters
of
conservation
estab
In
the
rural
ridings,
'
one
enu-
-
day
with
breaking
and
entering
but
fishermen
here
explained.
.
,
Japans
largest
import-
cargo
and
tne
manner
m
wnicn
merator
does
tne
j0b
m
each
Uarfllia
I
lrAflC
the
liquor
store
early
Sunday
lishing
opening
and
closing
dates
of
seasons
and
quotas
in
And
it's,
been
only
since
"the
firms
It
was
stored,
as
were
the
ships
polllng
division.
He
does
not
i
I
Vl
UUV
IWUJ
end
of
regulated
fishing
that
1,800
More
different
fishery
areas.
i
but
no
specific
amount
of
money
was
named
in
the
charge.
Bulk
of
the
money
was
contained
in
w
low-Eiade
cedar
logs
master
ml4S"'r
and
,m
the
"K
agents
bc"
here,
'"-'
"
necessarily
make
a
aoor-io-anor
i
The
commission
has
not
been
ir.
Nickerson
&
Co.
r
canvass
and
is
appointed
by
the.
Loading,
accomplished
in
four!consi4tuency's
returning
officer.
small
vessels
and
others
not
especially
designed
for
halibut
fishing
have
Joined
this
Industry
met
acceptable
to
Japan-
j
'iUhiclurers
and
T.
Jim-
'
willing
to
enter
into
any
matter
1
a
strongbox
within
the
safe
which
concerns-
the
economic
j
which
the
robbers
failed
to
open
g
the
importers
oavs
by
P!icine-
Stevedoring
Co.!
By
June
18
lisls
of
electors
in
preM'iitin
on
a
part-time
basis,
and
lol
side
of
the
fisheries.
Police
later
had
it
opened
and
Prisoners
Flee
Camps
SEOUl
(CP
New
and
bloody
low
other
fisheries
when
halibut
The
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
iniiR
loadlnir
of
the
Initial
,e
'''H""
uw.-uw....ft
,
fa(.n
urolln
puiiuig
uivwiuu
muai
lielirves
tliey
will-Fuji
j
Vancouver
was
completed
at
5:30
be
mailed
to
each
dwelling.
One
the
money
was
counted.
season
ends.
Union
in
Prince
Rupert
and
p.m.
wednesaay.
:
roov
goes
to
eacn
group
in
all
-
will
accept
In
fact,
there
are
today
very
auut
r
,
,
..
t.-
I
.
...
,
,
The
safe
Itself
was
emptied
by
cutting
out
the
steel
back
Vancouver
has
made
represen
l's
Columbia
Cellulose
few
full-time
halibut
vessels
as
tations
to
the
commission
and
mass
breaks
from
allied
stock
with
an
axe.
The
four
suspects
in
the
days
of
restricted
fishing
Question
of
Resignation
VICTORIA
(CP)
John
Perdue,
president
of
the
British
Columbia
Social
Credit
League,
said
the
question
of
his
possible
resignation
has
been
dropped.
Perdue
made
the
statement
after
a
day-long
meeting
of
the
league
executive
board
here.
Mr.
Perdue
said
during
the
recent
B.C.
election
campaign
he
would
tender
his
resignation
if
to
the
minister
of
fisheries
for
ades
today
swelled
to
nearly
26,-
were
arrested
near
the
highway
Those
in
favor
of
return
to
the
old
way
claim
that
better
000
the
number
of
antl-Commn-
33
miles
east
of
the
city
three
the
past
10
years
for
a
way
back
to
the
pre-war
system
of
hours
after
police
were
alarmed.
regulated
fishing.
Nearby,
on
the
banks
of
the
i
ne
ceoar
logs,
pie-cui,
iu
!
home
wun
me
same
surname,
stowage
in
the
freighter's
holds
j
Also,
the
lists
are
posted
in
pub-below
decks,
will
be
used
for
In-
j
ijC
places,
tcrlor
finishing,
exterior
siding!
Revision
of
the
lists
will
begin
and
for
other
uses
In
the
home-1
juiy
20.
At
the
revision,
those
building
Industry,
said
Mr.
Jim-
j
missed
in
the
enumeration
have
bo.
i
a
chance
to
get
their
names
on
With
cheap
labor,
the
Jap-!
the
lists;
persons
may
challenge
atmse
are
able
to
spend
much
;
names
already
on
the
lists,
and
time
on
the
lumber
cutting
names
and
addresses
may
be
around
knots,
splicing
and
re-
corrected.
distribution
of
fish
would
be
the
result,
with
better
markets
and
longer
fresh
fish
market
there
I'Piy.
tlic
a
"by-product"
of
mpany's
logging
operation
P
wood.
Cedar
cannot
be
''
pulp
making
and
the
cut
wit-
hthe
spruce,
bal-"'1
hemlock
stands
Ls-
not
nnmh
for
iai
or
other
'
markets.
'i
with
oimiiu
some
20
,u
small
am..,
log-
."ft
Skeena
River,
the
big
safe
was
For
many
years
before
World
War
II,
a
method
of
curtailed
fishing
was
practiced
which
al
found.
The
strongbox
was
hid
fore,
better
fish
prices.
den
in
the
bush.
The
regulated
method
also
lowed
a
set
quantity
of
fish
per
David
Bain,
government
liquor
would
provide
a
full-time
"saner,
man
on
each
boat
and
required
vendor
here,
said
from
the
wit-
,
,
wi(..l-wir.
i,Vih
u;mi!ri
:
Tim
rpuklnn
Is
In
rhnrBP
Of
healthier
way
of
making
a
liv
ing
for
straight
halibut
fisher
the
board
considered
him
In
any
nesg
stand
that
the
amount
way
detrimental.
a
certain
number
of
days
layover
by
the
vessels
after
each
trip.
This
meant
that,
based
on
of
currency
and
checks
in
the
men
and
not
such
a
rat-race
as
safe
when
receipts
were
counted
it
ls
today."
Prohibitive
in
Canadian
mills.
judges
In
the
various
provinces
nb
nL
a
CelluU
I
Jm
nuZZ1
du
"Not
even
the
bark
is
wasted
who
name
officials
to
carry
out
i
Plp
logs
mill
offlclata;
We
are
ve
thrlfty
thc
work
in
revlsal
districts,
n
he
able
to
supply
aboutj'n
everything,"
said
Mr.
Each
such
district
takes
In
about
8.
everyini.
"0
of
this
.square
board
feet
a.
divisions.
the
quota
set
for
each
area,
sea
nlst
war
prisoners
liberated
in
South
Korea's
bold
defiance
of
the
United
Nations
Command.
More
than
1,800
bolted
from
five
prison
camps
and
a
hospital
Thursday
night
and
early
today
on
the
heels
of
those
ordered
released
Wednesday
by
President
Syngman
Rhee
of
the
Republic
of
Korea.
UN
Command
headquarters
in
Tokyo
placed
at
25.952
the
total
of
Koreans
escaping
in
the
last
twi
days,
and
at
9,398
those
anti-Hcd
Koreans
remaining
in
custody.
Those
making
the
break
eariy
today
included
494
who
battled
United
States
marines
at
Ascom
City
camp,
near
Seoul's
big
port
of
Inchon
on
the
west
coast.
Saturday
night
was
$10,375.51.
He
made
the
announcement
following
charges
by
Dr.
William
Kemp,
independent
candidate
in
Vancouver-Point
Grey.
This
amount
did
not
Include
One
group
opposing
the
old
system
Is
the
small
vessel
operators
who
would
not
be
able
to
some
180
unopened
mail
orders
r
n.r
iv
Jimuu.
which
Mr.
Bain
said
contained
operate
then.
They
the
part
last
Rites
Held
For
D.
C
Stuart
an
average
of
$20-$25
in
cash.
time
halibut
fishermen
on
gill
This
left,
said
Mr.
Bain,
$871.67
retrers
and
trollers
depend
on
of
known
cash
unrecovered.
dally
trips
to
the
grounds.
Any
n
'an
make
use
of
the
a'le
product
because
of
Its
lalnr,
said
Mr.
Jimbo.
M
i'
workers
arc
paid,
in
Instances.
18
to
20
times
ni
workers
of
corre.s)ond-lll
s
ill
Canada,
he
said.
1
f
:
Mr.
Bain
said
also
that
$155
r
layovers
would
wipe
out
t.neir
Funeral
services
were
held
yes
-
chance
of
making
a
profit.
Most
Mr
terday
in
First
Presbyterian
Church
for
David
Charles
Stu
of
the
small
vessels
get
about
-
i?
"Awry
15
to
20
days
of
fishing
depend
Whether
the
mass
release?
worth
of
liquor
was
missing
between
June
1
and
date
of
robbery,
June
14.
In
this,
Doug
Hogarth,
defending
DeBlasio,
Giordano
and
Fraser
but
not
Cripps,
closely
cross-examined
the
witness.
Mr.
Hogarth
first
objected
to
the
evidence
since
liquor
was
not
and
breaks
for
freedom
woulc
wreck
the,
two-year-long
armistice
negotiations
now
in
theii
11th
hour
remained
to
be
seen
At
a
Communist
request,
mentioned
In
the
eharge.
Then
art
who
died
last
Saturday
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
at
the
age
of
76.
Born
In
Davenfield,
Scotland,
Mr.
SUiart
came
to
Prince
Rupert
in
1910
and
was
for,
many
years
partner
in
the
firm
of
Stewart
and
Stuart.
Later
he
became
official
receiver
under
the
FarmeHs'
Creditors
Arrangements
Act,
and
when
taken
ill
in
1946
was
the
accountant
for
Mitchell
and
Currie.
Rev.
Dr.
E.
A.
Wright
officiated
and
burial
was
at
Fairview
full-dress
meeting
of
the
armistice
delegations
was
set
for
Saturday
morning.
ing
on
the
weather,
then
turn
to
the
salmon
season.
Today,
these
small
vessels
account
for
50
per
cent
of
all
Canadian
caught
halibut,
and
play
a
big
part
in
the
fact
that
60
per
cent
of
the
total
halibut
catch
on
the
west
coast
is
taken
by
Canadians.
Halibut
processors
the
operatorsare
not
in
favor
of
a
return
to
curtailed
fishing
which
they
claim
would
also
mean
a
return
to
the
days
when
American
vessels
landed
80
per
cent
of
the
total
halibut
catch.
Most
American
halibutters
are
c
iters,
tenders
ay
Strike
'"'OUVER
A
strike
1
ould
close
65
beer
parlors
ni'imver
and
North
Van-r
w
as
threatened
Thursday
waiters
and
bartenders,
mess
agent
Bob
Beddome
labulatlon
of
a
strike
vote
!
smonp
4fin
memhers
of
K"5l
-
-
i
he
said
that
"my
clents
absolutely
deny
they
took
any
liquor
whatsoever.
Outside
of
the
strongbox,
Mr.
Bain
said
there
was
$1,628.83
in
the
safe.
Of
that
amount
police
had
recovered
$785.92.
Sgt.
Stewart
said
the
money
in
bills
appeared
as
having
been
in
his
pocket
for
some
time
and
police
considered
it
was
not
part
of
the
liquor
store
loot.
'
Money
taken
from
other
prisoners,
with
exception
of
Cripps,
L
Active
pallbearers
were
Sidney
-WEATHER-
Forecast
(',',
North
Coast
Region:
VariabI
cloudiness
and
a
few
shower
today
and
Saturday.
Llttl'
change
in
temperature.
Wind
westerly
15
in
exposed
paxt:
otherwise
light.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Sat
urday
At
Port
Hardy
am
Sandspit,
45
and
55;
Prince
Ru
pert,
45
and
60.
"x.
Hunter,
S.
Elkins,
P.
Ferguson,
leverage
Disnensers
Union
Jack.
Wrathall,
John
Currie
and
1
showed
60
per
cent
In
.
...
.
i
l.t11nl
l
n
naitanVimiK
f
1
f
1
fHaf.
one
uwu
.uu
...
.
.
left
homeiessana
.,.
Tii,v
ion
PERSONS
were
THAN
1U
MORE
"0.V
.
.,,
tn
,hH
tinv
back-country
village
of
St.
Neree,
about
39
"i
strike
action.
said
the
chief
"issue
be
still
on
a
full
time
basis,
working
out
of
Seattle
and
Alaska
ports.
Under
restricted
fishing,
U.S.
vessels,
more
numerous
than
Canadians,
would
not
have
to
compete
with
the
small
boats
and
so
could
partly
monopolize
caused
r"":.trniraU-nlBht
17
four
stores,
tw
IheaVof
city.
The
fire
destroyed
homes,
Arthur-
Ogilvie.
Honorary
pallbearers,
William
Wrathall,
Will-lam
Barton,
Dr.
JJv
P.
Cade,
J.
Clark,
Hairy
Breen
and
W.
J.
Raymond.
Quebec
TTl
was
considerably
more
and
in
straight,
flat
bills,
one
b
$50
1
the
hotelmeh
and
the
1
is
a
demand
by
the
union
bill.
Cripps
only
had
$14.
convent.
The
lire
si,ari.ea
....
and
the
village
dry
goods
store.
;
.
.-
-
'
"uri-time
employees
be
In
1
in
the
welfare
fund.