12 t B.C. LUMBER WORKER a | Cc FTU " ; democratic processes: the apemmiatns by moe form of t Potalitarian . ee * AFL-CI gra : He declared that in the Soviet ac colonialism hi Be nations. This paperent pete the fol- lowing fea Improvement and strength- of our social fabric by eliminating economic and social Spoke oa racial and other discrimi 2, Exten 1, ening ding the area of free- 3. Exploitation of political and economic Re ealcteaien in the So- viet empire, Adequate military strength to faves ear if Ea be to de- feat, any aggres: . Continuous and expanding cooperation of wee peoples for pre: ig peac ‘eedom. forts to secure even li ited Hien with a view toward furthering disarmament, coupled with an ea inter- national inspection im- A couple of fellows in the office ired seeret~ d, as “ine Pani, “put she ie distract.” seh SHE GUAYAQUIL AREA Gi Becedar, technician line Ee a group of ¢ | Propaganda directed at IWA From Page 1 “AFL- relocation of existing Lar changeovers, and other pes maintenance worl In doubtfi reas, decision aaae be made on the f estab- lished past aaa on a plant, area or industry basis. While no agreement i pose reached, as method of arbitration to ste disputes between ue groups, it was Gane eed ee committee that an effort ane be made to set ED aoe ae nent achis to resolve as ereorlihess’ “ieptes as pos- sible. ge cne the lin of the agree! which is outlined The machinery agreed to was as follows: ie AFL-CIO will peace ice Meet three Dept. and thrae (3) persons suggested by the Building and Construc rades Dept, the Building Indust unas Dept. on each teams will work under in keeping with the policy stated above. cio" It was further agreed that dis- putes that are not settled by -man teams will then be referred to a committee to ie two mittee established by the CIO Executive Council While this Procedure does not peat ae a erminal th le, at some time tiie future, if desired, to pro- icehatarcrinal erbitealion, oe the time being, however, no final decision has been made on this point, thatiore, SoU gu of thoee persons designated to erve. Please be assured that in this The thinking of the commit- | new attem ee to solve the very hich confro roblems can be solved by on- | us in this area, the full coopers iene agreements ae by will be 5 the representative tea tion oF act a once able Squire Renames Radio Program ary of $5,000.00 each which would families by a well-known radio | give the area an additional $1 mil- commentator jose talks are | li in annual payroll earnings heard frequently on the and spending, we would have had couver Island radio pies sod rnings, ribbon cutting, ceived a caustic reply from | speeches and so on. John Squire, M.L.A, in the | “But with the same increase weekly radio program dealing |in purchasing being brought in with the contract settlement. through a wage increase the caus- he Alberni Member of the|tic comment is only to the e:fect Legislature, who is at present Act-|that a strike had been averted. In ing Financial Secretary of Local|cold hard cash the recent in- 85 LINES, said in part on this|crease, if accepted, amounts to in $1 million or more a year and “One See in particular | certainly will make itself felt in f a Sund: ening, wh ust | the economy of the Valley. realize by now y th it had worker: “It is amusing to look back at f thinking they | those who were quick and anxious: would certainly have ended up on ts out chat a inks woul the short end of a very short stick. much income “We are ninded, too, that as ce ie we are still wang ee those - ee of the Valley we are of-|same people to ut the ed his particular comments as| benefits eae any ee Stfe fer on the word Aeonices mente to offer} “It is our candid opinion that ats es giana oew which| the so-called Sunday Evening appe: e fe case in this| Public Service panies be prop- particular pavenee erly named. We would respect- suggest the name of Public paper that a new plant would be | Denial Feature or the Anti-Labour built in the Valley employing Ante Wage Increase Service some 200 men at an average sal-| the Week.” From Page 1 S “Inflation’ ed vage increase aver-|over the 1939 figure. Even with agiig nine Staats effective July 1.]15.5 cents added labour cost p Benefits other than wages added} hour, the profit figure for U.S. cents an hour, and a] Steel would be $1, for each ing adjustment brought ee worked by each em- he ers another four cents an plo: ur. total monetary value of is claimed that the steel these benefits totalled 15.5 cents company could pay the wage in- an hor reduce the cost of steel by 6.00 2 ia oe zal increasing S.}it by that a and still wind its up as Be aid He largest pro- 95 at the] fits ord. The trade unions sa rate of $1.80 for each hour | are ae their case to show orked by each employee. In 1939] that inflation is mainly c: cd by this profit was thirteen cents for| key, price-setting industries vias each hour worked. ally rigging inflation. Gratien per cent increase oyer 1955 and a} does not come ener hy the free fabulous 1,284 per cent increase] interplay of ie forces.” WASHINGTON (CPA) — Eisenhower sdaiineteation Be their gross income was bigger; spel Has lic people of thi US der $3500. eee recently released e U.S. Bureau of Internal Reve- WATSON'S No. 108 Lumber Glove strap ne setae patch for added strength, A B.C. Product ; Union Made by JOHN WATSON LIMITED ae The Long, SPECIAL FINANCE PLANS AR! | IWA DISTRICT OFFICERS Deve PLYMOUTHS From ge NSTON MOTORS Low and Luxurious pall Power” "PLYMOUTH ‘37 With “TORSION-AIR! nue. ce IWA MEMBERS: JOHNSTON MOTOR CO. LTD. 127 EAST SECOND AVE. Vancouver, B.C. 7th AVE. & MAIN STREET # (Rig! ht next door to B. VANCOUVER 10, « District Council No. 1) by |™ $. More Tyce Bigger Income nue—the latest preliminary uli 1954 ata that wil bi hes Fee Pas, 000, and 12.6 aa incomes of Jess than ains are in a large part Eat of tax benefits to the toner brackets granted by the publican-controlled 82nd Con- oe x ther upper brackets also owed gains. The Sa ons S en 000,000 group went 373 (1953) to 439 (1! Sel), hile the $100,000 to $500,000 bracket pees: to 18,070 from 15,816 in the ear. ese statistics affected les: 4 percent of the Epatation: