Fight to.save Rosenbergs from death STORY ON BACK PAGE My e. ; ft of RATS Pet RIL a FL Vancouver, British Columbia, June 5, 1953 <> PRICE / ie fq EN CENTS aed, Hea = ds LPP slate Ni Vor pel M Sean’! hr he LPP provincial leader and candidate in Vancou- Civ at the s S the LPP slate of 25 provincial candidates, will this Ae S major election rally to be held in Pender Audit- Ming Sunday, June 7, at 8 p.m. ‘and on first, “Cond-choice votes ‘lated by LPP Progr ters j Bra... M18 ner ie eave 2 eae ean constituencies were urged by the Labor- Ne Soojay ntidates is week to give their first-choice votes to the edi: cag four other ridings to vote for one Labor, €S are Cee CCF candidates. In three ridings where ext ee candidates the LPP statement urged second-choice tee Li © statement follows: reals (Abor-p § to Progressive party Morgan to answer GCF ADVICE 10 VOTERS ASSAILED BETRAYAL " CCF advice to electors to cast their second choice for Liberal or Tory candidates was termed ‘‘a betrayal of the people, including CCF supporters’ by LPP provincial leader Nigel Morgan this week. Morgan will expose this CCF tactic at the Labor-Progressive party's final election rally Sunday evening, June 7, in Pender Auditorium. “This voting advice handed out by Vic Forster, CCF candidate for Point on is a logical outcome of the ‘warfare before welfare’ policy of the right wing By which has captured the CCF,” said Morgan. ‘Both the Liberals and Tories were judged Continued on back page — See MORGAN this 1g Voters ; e e e e tein fCUStitner tthe follow. Would reinforce Churchill’s stand for meeting with Malenkov ta . S' " uence . Mdidatee Choice $9 ag to sive VA N June 5 to LPP Mg Ne eo Maat (Ballon EAST: _ Nigel ” (Ballot ey and Harvey TORONTO Shon COuy R “We urge you publicly to take Stan CE Wart (Bau t A) we ‘Mary the lead in support of Prime : William Minister Churchill’s proposal for an early meeting of leaders of the Great Powers including the iene lot A) Soviet Union at the post-Corona- ot B and J. A, tion meeting of Commonwealth prime ministers,” the editors of the Canadian Tribune said this See VOTE week in a letter airmailed, spec- ial delivery, to Prime Minister St. Laurent at Canada House, London. . “Meetings of the Great Power leaders played a decisive part in United Nations victory over the Hitler fascist coalition,” the letter continued. “Canada, as the senior Commonwealth land, as a North American country, can play a decisive part right now in clearing the way for the most important meeting of leaders of the Great Powers which could bring peace to Korea and Asia, unify Germany under peaceful, democratic government and open up wide avenues for settlement of outstanding conflicts. “Canada’s national interests demand such a big power agree- ment which would provide new opportunities for the extension of Canadian trade in the markets of all lands. All Canada looks St. Laurent urged to back Big-Power parley to you to,;back Churchill’s pro- posal.” The letter calls Prime Min- ister St. Laurent’s attention to an AP dispatch from London which stated that “Churchill’s campaign for a meeting of west- ern leaders with Russia’s Premier Malenkov would be reinforced if he had the unqualified support of the spokesmen for the Com- monwealth’s 550,000,000 people.” yin at Os bs abba B eccexah oblast [Lot alll i scope pea Re” Ph ed CE Po a Fee caieasat peeaer vitae resii—nenasner itr raianirniaartt