: ; _ Surely not

‘Who can forget ?

~ Who can forget ?

___ Who can forget that Friday six years ago—
June 19, 1953—a day of tragedy and anguish,
one of those fateful days in human affairs when

he social conflicts and political passions of an era
reach a horrible climax in which the issue of life

“Who can forget the base-
ess of the new executioners,
the high priests of a new
ereed—the Cold War is God
and the Atom Bomb is its
Prophet and the heretics must

_ be burned to death?

Who can forget the noble
ignity, the great love, the

ining integrity of the man

id woman who went to their
death because they would not
betray mankind, because they
would not bow to this stra-
ange new creed and bear false
vitness’ in its behalf?

Who can forget?
the millions,
who singly or with others
joined in a worldwide vigil
6n that day, and from whom
Came a great outcry, voicing
all the mixed emotions of
that day.

Nor should those other mil-
lions, who sensed what was
happening, who were trou:

| bled, and yet tried to turn

away and deny what was in
their hearts, forget now.

To remember is to remem-
ber most immediately Mor-
ton Sobell, who sits in the

ving tomb of Atlanta Pris-
on. The hands that switched
‘on the current of death for
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg
also turned the key in the
: Sive door for Morton So-

Six years have gone by

/ PATRONIZE
CEDAR FUEL
& TRANSFER

Phone: 566-R-3
Cedar, B.C.

“this Province for over |
ORTY YEARS the Dental

objection to my meth-
of conducting my prac-

R. Llewellyn Douglas
obson St. Vancouver 1, B.C.

e: MUtual 1-4022
mer of Granville)

since June 19, 1953, six long
years for Sobell, and before
him stretch, more years, all
the years of his life, which
the executioners af the Rose-
nbergs say he must spend
behind the steel bars.

4

\

MORTON SOBELL,

Many do not forget. New
voices speak up for Sobell’s
freedom. More voices must
speak if that freedom is to
be won, as it can be.. To
seek out, encourage and in-
spire those voices should be
our dedication on this anni-
versary.

Who can forget?

We cannot. We must not.
© Reprinted from People’s

World

A Parkland Party

Saturday Evening
July 4
’ Barbecue Croquet

Badminton Volley Ball
Horseshoes

Refreshments

5538 Chaffey St.
South Burnaby

George Gee

G & B HEATING LTD.

“Gas — Oil — Electric — Plumbing — Sheet Metal
INSTALLATIONS — SERVICING
No Down Payment — 6% Simple Interest

First Payment October 1, 1959
4415 Hastings Street

Evenki children in the Kamchatka Region, USSR are seen preparing their homework (left)
while hunter and trapper Innokenti Gilkanov (right) shows a fox taken out of a trap te
deer-breeders Yegor Mandiatov and Yegor Indanov.

Socialism aids northern hunters

in Kamchatka Region of USSR

KAMCHATKA REGION, USSR—The village of Anagvai, Bystrinsky national district,
is located in the very centre of the Kamchatka peninsula. The Evenki collective farm named
after the 20th CPSU Congress is located here. Its territory covers an area bigger than that

of some European states.

Under tsarism the penniless and downtrodden Evenki had to roam from place to place

with their herds of deer.

But the life of this small
northern nationality under-
went
Soviet power. Now the Even-
ki have settled down. From
their smokey yurtas. they
have moved into wooden
houses. The collective farm
builds ever increasing num-
bers of comfortable homes for
its members every year. *

There is a school and a
creche at the collective farm,
where the Evenki children
are being educated at the
state’s expense. The first year
of the Seven Year Plan per-
iod will see the construction
of a holiday home and a new
club. Hot springs located at
the very village will serve
for heating the hot-houses to.
be built presently.

The millionaire collective
farm’s chief fortune is in its
deer herds with many thou-
sands of animals.

‘For ages the Evenki have
been hunters. Hundreds of
polar fox, ermine and fox
furs obtained by the hunters
are shipped to international
fur sales.

.

CY 9-4919

radical changes under.

Fur breeding of caged an-
imals is a new branch of the
collective farm’s economy.
The farm for silver fox rais-
ing will be considerably en-
larged in 1965. ;

The photogs above show two

children, .Valia Paderina and -

Natasha Rykova, - preparing
their home work at the col-
lective farm boarding school;
before the Revolution the
Evenki people were illiterate,
today children study at State

APE SEP TEE Se

Ukrainska Knyha

652 Kingsway
Vancouver 10, B.C.

TRinity 9-3118

PARCEL DIVISION

guitars

Hours: 9:00 — 5:30 p.m.

U.S.S.R. periodicals, newpapers and books

Exclusive dealership in all Czechoslovakian
and Soviet cameras .

’

expense.

The photo on the right is
of Innokenti Gilkanov, hunt-
er and trapper of the 20th
Party Congress Collective
Farm showing a fox to two
friends, both deer-breeders,

Gilkanov, who has been en-
gaged in hunting and trapping
for 60 years now, is famed
throughout Kamchatka. He
has fulfilled his seasonal pro-
gram for fur delivery by two
and a half times. -

Closed Monday

We are licensed by Intourist to ship your
gift parcels to the Ukraine, Latvia, Lithuania,
Estonia and every part of the U.S.S.R.

Our many years of experience in the handling
and shipping of gift parcels is your guarantee
of reliable, efficient and prompt service.

IMPORTERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF —

@ U.S.S.R. long play records

Czechoslovakian hand cut crystal and
pressed glassware

Polish cottons, linens and woollens
Chinese piano accordians violins and

June 26, 1959 — PACIFIC TRIBUNE—PAGE 3