8
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Npw
Tuesday,
June
)8,
VJWi
Coronalon
Over
But
Spending
Spree
Continues
in
London
Laing
Hits
'Right'
Wing
Of
Bennett
Popular
Game
Cambridge
rri"
OSLO.
Norway
(CP)
At
leat'
F'k
Cyril
JanJ
50
.soccer
club.
In
Oslo
reported
a
i
and
vice-ehanccll
S"'k'"
total
membership
of
8,000
this!
Unlversitv
m
M
month.
During
the
1953
season
Iceive
the
h
cal'
they
will
play
800
leagues
mat-
doctor
of
la,01""?
ches
besides
various
exhibitions.
University
July
13
c'Mnh.:
Edmond
O'BRIEN
left
for
sunnier
climes
elsewhere.
The
motor
coach
loads
of
trippers
snarling
London
traffic
and
wreaking
havoc
with
Londoners'
empers
should
in
any
ordinary
year
be
flocking
to
the
seaside,
and
the
cry
goes
up
from
resort
towns
that
"these
London
decorations
are
ruining
us."
Commented
Thomas
Legge,
chairman
of
the
council
at
Hun-stantrm,
east
coast
town,
trying
to
pull
itself
back
to
prosperity
after
last
February's
ruinous
floods:
"It
will
be
strongly
detrimental
to
the
seaside
if
the
London
decorations
continue.
People
will
L-'
"rT7
T
'
-
'
V
If
V
'
if
Vt
!
i
I
II
-
.
:'J:-
:'fi
'
"
::i?Z?
,,
.
.
VV..
....
Ul
,
v.
vAV
nY
LONDON
(APi
The
Coronation
is
over,
but
as
far
as
London
is
concerned
the
spending
spree
goes
on.
Tens
of
thousands
of
sightseers
still
jammed
the
beflagged
streets
to
see
the
decorations
and
pop
into
the
nearest
store
to
buy
something
for
Aunt
Nellie
back
home.
London
shopkeepers
are
still
rubbing
their
nanus
happily
and
doing
a
brisk
trade
in
anything
from
souvenirs
to
sausages,
books
to
bed
linen
as
Britons,
with
more
money
in
their
pockets
than
they
have
had
for
many
a
month,
tram
the
stores.
But
the
wind
that
blows
sweetly
for
the
London
shopkeeper
whistles
coldly
round
the
shoulders
of
the
holiday
resort
traders,
who
complain
they
haven't
had
such
a
bad
time
for
years.
For
with
the
Coronation
two
weeks
old
in
history,
most
of
the
visitors
to
London
now
are
up
trom
the
provinces.
The
major
part
of
the
foreign
invasion
has
'
AUItO
AtiM
nenm
,
HELEN
WESTCOTT
-
Tim,,-
"Cowboy
Country"
..."
7:00
9:31
"ere
I
onipj
the
Marines"
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
plan
to
avoid
the
"tragedy
of
an
economic
debacles"
in
B.C.
arising
out
of
the
clash
between
tha
"extreme
risht"
and
"extreme
left"
-was
advanced
today
by
Liberal
leader
Arthur
trains.
Laing
said
the
Tialil"
is
ifp-resented
by
Si.cial
Credit
and
the
"left"
by
the
CCF.
He
advocated
the
establishment
of
a
board
of
"the
best
independent
economists
we
can
fin'd
to
study
our
real
position
in
foreign
markets
and
keep
this
iniormauon
constantly
before
both
labor
and
management."
"The
abraslveness
and
arrogance
oi
the
pifiiiiu
1.
aJi..
u.;
straight
to
trouble.
The
refusal
of
Mr.
Webster's
group
to
regard
tacts
will
lead
lo
a
head-on
collision.
"Six
weeks
as
the
premier
called
1903
Bt'.'s
blgtse.it
boom
year.
In
the
last
10
clays,
hU
finance
minister
has
been
speaking
of
depression."
Laing
,
said
the
economists'
ooard
.should
be
nominated
by
and
financially
supported
equally
by
labor
and
management.
"It
very
well
could
become
a
1
.
.
;
be
lured
to
London
instead
of
to
their
usual
summer
resorts."
I
'the
weekly
Bank
of
England
.returns
disclose
the
full
extent
I
of
the
way
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
j
Bull
have
been
dipping
into
their
j
pockets.
In
Coronation
week
the
i
bank's
note
issue
stood
at
a
rec-lord
$4.4S0.099.G!;0
while
notes
actually
in
circulation
totalled
$4,319,411,600,
the
highest
figure
since
.Christmas.
A
l.tM-.llAL
ll.W
of
the
operating
room
at
Jefferson
Medical
Center,
Philadelphia,
showing
nurses
and
technicians
checking
the
operation
of
a
heart-lung
machine
for
a
patient
who
underwent
major
heart
surgery.
This
is
the
first
picture
ever
to
be
shown
to
the
lay
public
of
the
use
of
the
machine
on
a
human.
'
The
perfect
gift--'
for
TOT
EM
A
l
amoiis
Player,
Tlinin
Playing
Today1
and
Wednesday
Atom
Bomb
Would
Probably
Explode
Near
Former
Home
of
Rosenbergs
chair
of
1
a
b
o
r
-
in
a
n
a?,ement'
.amies
in
the
University
of
B.C."
It
a
...
1
11
Mm
"
k
f
f
z
(This
is
the
second
of
a
scries
on
the
esptonRtfe-conspintcy
cusc
of
Julius
and
Ethel
flos;nborg.
who
are
to
be
executed
June
18.)
lime
ully
but
became
a
ciid-war
j
enemy
in
the
years
that
follow-
j
ed.
.
.
The
government
proposed
to
fio.-r
his
post
as
a
sergeant
at
1is
Alamos.
So
conversant
was
'Rosenberg
with
this
top
secret,
Greenglass
The
Liberal
leader
said
Piem-j
lcr
Dennett
retailed
fear
of
the;
CCF
during
the
B.C.
election
i
campaign
but
doesn't
know
"that
when
industry
hardens
its
hand,
laour
is
lorced
to
harden
its
face.
!
A
"Wallace"
Gift
Of
Course!
By
AKTHl
R
EVERETT
prove
that
-Harry
Gold,
mousy
!
said,"
that
he
was
able
to
des-
Afef
Connie
NEW
YORK
I
API
If
an
atom
i
Hat
Certificate
Luggage
Housecoat
Ties
Socks
Billfolds
Tee
Shirt
Sport
Shirt
Dress
Shirt
Today
and
WednesdoJ
ciibc-
the
A-bomb
in
detail
seven
months
before
the
first
one
was
dropped
on
Hiroshima
Aug.
6,
'J45.
After
the
first
bomb.
Green-fe!-.ss
swore
he
gave
Ro.senberg
a
12-paue
description
of
the
little
Philadelphia
chemist,
was
the
chief
United
States
contact
for
Dr.
Klaus
Fuchs,
when
the
Jcrman-born
British
scientist
worked
at
Los
Alamos,
N.M.,
on
hc
first
atomic
bomb.
Golds
and
Fuchs
were
confessed
Soviet
ments,
both
serving
prison
terms
"There
must
be
a
return
to
I
j
reason
and
conciliation
.
.
.
our
j
aim
should
be
full
employment
at
the
highest
wanes
industry
i
can
pay
after
a
reasonable
'
I
profit.
.
.
."
,
bomb
were
aimed
at
the
strategic
heart
of
New
York,
it
probably
would
explode
not
far
from
Foley
Square.
A
little
oasis
of
greenery
in
a
vast
desert
of
concrete,
it
lies
almost
in
the
middle
of
lower
Manhattan
Island.
CAPITOL
On
the
Same
rrutram:
"APACHE
WAR
SMOKE
with
Gilbert
Roland
Shows
"CONNIE"
7:00-
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
A
KA.MOI'S
n.M
KRSTHU
newer,
deadlier
A-bomb
dropped
9:31;
"WAR
SMOKE"
8;
inHiiimigintiinaiiiHuniim
bZ
at
the
time
of
the
Rosenberg
on
Nagasaki.
Greenglass
told
the
jury
that
he
received
detailed
instructions
from
Rosenberg
on
how
to
,Iiee
to
Russia
via
Mexico,
if
it
became
Kising
i
sioreys
above
Koiey
.
Souare
is
the
United
States
court
The
Rosenbergs
and
Sobell
al-house,
where
on
March
6,
1951,
icscdiy
also
worked
through
Gold
Julius
Rosenberg,
his
wife,
Ethel.
'
the
interest
of
Moscow,
and
their
friend,
Morton
SobellJ
They
were
depicted
as
per-
The
pnvernment
i
necessary
went
on
trial
as
atom
spies.
.suading
Ethel
Rosenbergs
bro-
ciaunccj
the
Rosenbergs
were
YOU
WAITED
FOR
ner.
uavid
Greenglass.
to
turn
DrcDarin!!
such
a
flinht
when
In
an
interview,
Laing
was
critical
of
Mr.
Bennett's
claim
J
that
Social
Credit
will
sweep
BC.
in
the
federal
elections.
"Our
premier
is
a
teetotaler
so
he
must
be
drunk
with
power,"
said
Mr.
Laing.
"Gunderaon
and
Low
on
the
same
platform
will
be
a
tourist
attraction."
Solon
Low
Is
national
leader
of
the
Social
Credit
party.
Mr.
Gunderson
is
B
C.'s
lmaiice
minister.
"Surely
Mr.
Bennett
lias
not
consulted
thp
people
who
gave
him
a
fund
of
$500,000
to
retail
over
rtom
secrets
to
Gold
fit
Los
sfiZed.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
K&lublishrd
l!tl.
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.7CRATlfiG
Mill
TIN(i
.
.
.
r
OKWAKIXNO
.
.
.
KlUKACK
Kxpt'iieiived
handling
Ux:al,
Nation-wide
and
World-wide
Blilpmenls.
MOVK
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
MNUSAVS
Agents
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
Phone
U0
or
68
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Ait.
Mamos,
including
sketches
of
the
V4
"
They
were
not
tried
for
treason,
which
the
constitution
defines
as
warring
on
the
United
states
or
aclhenna
to
its
enemies
in
time
of
war.
They
were
tried
under
a
general
espionage
law
of
1917.
They
were
accused
of
conspiring
during
the
Second
World
War
to
transmit
national
defence
information
to
Soviet
Russia,
which
was
then
a
war-
lens
mold
-the
trigger
apparatus
of
the
A-bomb.
Julius
Rosenberg
also
was
said
o
have
provided
defence
secrets
to
Russian
agents
on
his
own.
His
100-pound,
five-foot-tall
wife
was
alleged
to
have
handled
the
stenographic
work
involved.
A
dramatic
moment
in
the
trial
came
March
9,
when
David
areencla.w
took
the
witness
stand
to
denounce
his
sifter
and
brother-in-law.
Greenglass
had
already
pleaded
guilty
to
atomic
EVERYTHING
for
the
BEACH
THE
BEST
DEAL
fear
of
the
CCF
In
this
province,
',
said
Laing.
"He
doesn't
realize
these
people
are
even
more
fearful
of
Low."
,
Premier
Bennett
said
earlier
he
would
seek
a
belter
tax
deal
with
Ottawa.
"So
Mr.
Bennett
wants
more
dollars
from
Ottawa,"
said
the
Liberal
leader.
"He
mu.st
first
ask
if
they
are
to
be
Abbott
dollars
or
Low
dollars."
Mrs.
Greenglass
corroborated
her
husband's
story,
testifying
she
helped
induce
him
to
spy
at
the
urging
of
the
Rosenbergs.
Then
Harry
'Gold
was
brought
iioin
prison
to
swear
that
the
stolen
atom
secrets
were
"sent
immediately
to
the
Soviet
Union."
On
vurcl
2I
1951'
Julius
Rosenberg
took
the
witness
stand.
Point
by
point
he
denied
tiie
testimony
of
Greenglass
and
other
government
witnesses.
lie
refused,
however,
to
answer
even
questions
designed
to
determine
if
he
ever
was
a
Communist.
The
only
clue
to
his
feelings
toward
the
Soviet
Union
lame
when
he
testified:
"It
contrlbufed
a
major
share
n
the
destruction
of
the
Hitler
east
who
killed
6
000,000
of
my
lewish
co-religionists.
I
felt
'motional
about
it
then
arid
I
lo
now."
IN
TOWN
Attn
mm
t-rrrrm-rrvtv
1
r
-
jvtv
SWIM
TRUNKS
For
Men
and
Buys
INFLATED
TOYS
RUBBER
PAILS
For
safe
fun
at
the
shore
,
The
newest
thing
in
sand
pa
THE
jj
(tsfi
rn
n
Tun
miinTi
...and
here's
why
BX.
Will
Have
Plentiful
Supplies
of
All
Preserving
Fruits:
CHERRIES
-
APRICOTS
PLUMS
PEACHES
PEARS
CRABAPPLES
PRUNE
PLUMS
It.C.
rrrhrrvinji
Fruits
come
on
the
market
hlililly
later
titan
those
from
further
soulh,
hut
you'll
fi'l
it
ivnrth
your
u
hile
to
u'tiit
for
l.C.
Fruila
I
f-stuonage,
claiming
that
the
Rosenbergs
prevailed
on
him
to
aid
in
the
plot.
Greenglass
described
Rosenberg
as
a
man
who
voluntarily
dedicated
his
life
to
Communism.
Greenglass
quoted
Ethel
a.1
telling
his
wife
in
1944:
"Julius
finally
got
to
the
point
where
he
was
doint
what
he
al-
Welsh
SPORT
SHOP
Oldest
recorded
ruling
prince
was
Rhodrl
the
from
844
to
878
AD.
Great,
.
i
3
W5iViays
wanted
t0
do
giving
in-
for
nil
your
(-aiming
unci
preserving
needs
The
!
i
his
is
the
warranty
you
get?
t
lui
wiubivju
uie
ouvicl
union.
Greenglass
testified
Rosenberjr
specifically
besought
him
to
pro-vklj
information
on
the
A-bomb
j
on
our
used
cais
ensuring
I
you
of
the
fullest
satisfaction
I
heft
you
buy.
r..
I
is
iilwins
the
most
rroiiominil
in
the
long
run
ALWAYS
YOUR
BEST
BUY!
I!I53
DiiiIkc
2-rttmr,
Special
051
Ford
Custom
Sedan,
very
good
condition.
9jO
Fordur
Sedan,
2-tonc."
9."i0
Meteor
Sedan
2-lono.
Crook
Follows
Holdup
Method
EVERETT,
Wash.
lAP)
'carbon
cojjy
crook"
looted
suburban
bank
of
$11,338
Frld
t.rown
"rloser
lo
home'",
IS.C.
Fruil
has
I
hat
evtra
fc
luvs
to
riiM-n
slowly
anil
naturally,
ami
to
gain
that
ailde
sweetness
ami
llaor
which
.
assures
on
hcttrr
lusting,
fmrr
uuUty
preserves
for
your
money,
Western
Canaila
is
I
lie
numher
one
market
for
the
fruit
growers
of
Itrilish
(:ilumhia
ami
llmt
A
fi
iy
BOB
PARKER
LTD.
'The
Home
of
ITicmlly
Service",1"
casn-
duplicating
exactly
even
;to
the
hour
and
day
the
method
i
sed
in
a
$90,000
holdup
there
two
weeks
earlier.
The
loss
in
Friday's
one-man
i
a-mrd
robbery
was
reported
by
t
y
a
a
in,.'',.
1
7
v
K'o
ipe
Seattle
FBI
office
after
a
i
heck
of
records
at
the
I.ynn-v.nod
branch
of
the
Everett
First
N'a'ional
Bank.
The
"ditto"
holdup
followed
l
the
precise
pattern
in
whirh
!
'A'orren
David
Smith,
30,
got
'away
with
$50,970
May
29.
Smith
.
was
raunht
in
a
Seattle
hotel
the
I
How
ahiiuta
rum
pus
room
'
in
attic
or
basrinent?
Sound
good?
It
will
sound
even
better
when
you
learn
Ho-v
little
it
costs!
Greer
&
Bridden
Phone
909
215
1st
Ave.
W.
means
you
eun
he
sure
of
fielling
the
l.esi
iivailahlc
when
you
insist
on
IU
1
mil
.
The
iialil
y
promises
lo
he
p.irtieularly
good
this
year,
anil
you'll
henelit
from
low
iruli-of-ll,,:sran
priee
if
you
get
Ir,,il
t
is
plentiful
and
at
its
best!
Vhen
it's
U.C.
Fruit
vou
eun
iilv
with
:oSfiih:(;e
...
-
PKKSKRK
WITH
CONFIDENCE,
Willi
.C
Pretemmtf
Druil
ljou're
Sure
of:
HiciiFii
sk;ak
co.mem'
BETTEIt
Ql'AMTY
O
1INFK
FLAVOR
TASTIER
RF.SI
I.IS
WFIII
YOUR
HOME
CANMNt;
On
July
23,
9,
Sir
Henry
Joly
dl
lotmnlcn
fttx4
llw
fin"
Kivcr
Sfidge
tht
tint
bridft
!
lan
Hie
moulh
tt
Ik.
Fioi
end
provide
direct
rail
and
rood
link
to
tne
United)
Stotcl.
following
dav
and
half
the
loot
was
recovered.
He
pleaded
guilty
and
is
awaiting
sentence.
SCOTT-McH
ALE
CANADA'S
FINEST
SHOE
FOR
MEN
.
.
m
OWAUIAN
V.HISKI
mm'.
BdCMMSTTS
In
1001,
William
Braid
founded
C.C.'s
fust
distillery,
and
established
the
standard
of
quality
.
tliat
distinguishes
B.C.
Double
Distilled
Kyc.
Discover
for
yourself
why
B.C.
Double
Distilled
is
preferred
by
British
Columbians
for
its
siipcil)
flavour.
.
.
its
light
body
and
mellow
smoothness.
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
CO.
LTD.
CHERRIES-1,,,,1
iik
for
il'iii
ifnl
m,,
.
the
.....
week
.,
of
.
Ju
june
U1.
freserving
season
should
last
last
uhout
uliout
four
lour
weeks.
VarimiH
styles
including
Mocca.sln
Toes
or
Brogues
in
Dlucher
or
Balmoral
lace
style
.
.
.
Calf
or
Kid
.
.
.
Black
or
APRICOTS-!Veservi,,K
season
will
prohahly
start
the
week
of
July
20th,
ami
last
about
three
weeks.
Uu-ffeZEN
Foods
Way
up
w
Alaska,(within
the
Arctic
Circle,
one
70-year-old
gardener
has
found
how
to
get
hit
full
quota
of
home-grown
vegetable
vitamins.
H;
works
ing
wonders
by
"trapping"
the
brief
summer
sun
with
reflecting'
aluminum
foil
barriers,
set
up
behind
his
vegetables.
This
Antic
application
takes
a
leaf
out
of
the
book
of
modern
builders
and
others
whomake
use
of
aluminum's
reuiarkable
reflecting
and
insulating
properties.
'Demand
for
Canadian
aluminum
in
foil,
sheet,
rod,
tube
and
other
forms
today
totals
one
biliioa
pounds
a
year.
When
A
lean
completes
its
present
expansion
pio-grams,
supply
will
be
further
increased.
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada,
Ltd.
(Alcan).
NIW
WESTMINSTER,
S.C.
a
I
eh
for
preserving
.lales
h,r
other
B.C.
uus
in
suiiseipient
mis.
Brown.
Nam
2
x
"
X
10H
FINEST
l'UESERES-AT
$15-95
Msr
ECONOMICAL
PRICES
lo
wait
for
PRESERVING
.
The
Distinguished
Products
0
British
Columbia's
First
Dlslilly
C.
DOUBLE
DISTILUO
.
.C.
IXPORT
.
IC.
RESERVE
.
.C.
SPECIAL
.
S.C.
STERLING
LONDON
0"'
IN
I
WlWff
llll.ll
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
B.C.
TREE
FRUTS
LTD.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Govrnmentof
British
Columbia
.
,