10

B.C. LUMBER WORKER

Death Rate Drop
World Problem

chan a in population trends, ihe ar 's etiece ay ha’ &

have grown to some 6,000 million. In 1957 and 1958 the es
Population grew by nin illion — as muc’ e fen
Population of Japan and twice that of Franc din the
ne: Wo years a furthe rease of 100 million is expected.
By 2 le world will have 3,000 million people, 4,000 mil-
ion by; ,000 million by 1990; and 6,000 million before
the ee
ee a _Nomld,-popile: | developed countries is far greater
Future Growth of World Popu- ee ap adva as conte
: a .
ation, a comprehensive | study | jie rowth between them, The

I a ere
recently published by the United n gro
Nations. po}
Never in the history of man-
i the United

cent between
1975 and 2000.

In the nd eter countries

ic Islan
Australia and New | Zealand — the

lous con-
n_ possible
s to medicine and sanitation,

f

1975 and 2.
1975 and 201
natural
developed the last
quarter of this eae aie a
lace despite the assumptic
general decline of reais ce
975.

life and sharply reduced infant
mortality.

the proportional in-

crease in population in the unde-

UNICEF
Aids

Asians

ated ae ay tee

e. For centuries the Burmese
ed: “If you go s Shan, you've
eevounwife

this is er _The

in
ae

ee once highly malarious, is now being pay a his

AT THE FLOATING MARKET in Y\

a d: ld Fee beats The
scourge since the UNICEF-aided campaign began in

RKER interviews houscholder as to health of her ray since
m Began. She vill be given medication for use should fever break
Bamboo houses are surrounded by

rable situation for breeding of malaria mosquito and

FEED

earendleg of dise

Mountainous Shan State in Re
vind “UNICER), which 2 provides
ed maees ob pe uence is famous) V5 secticide: to. wa malaria
Seri at aby aie BWeH
soe la ey fe eS | lecaitin Organization (WHO),
or its seem-
¢ ued 4 A whose medical experts have
FBG iperiee Wo FES ek WEES his teed {to establish the eradies:
a
8, more than 350,000],
Ly es were sprayed in Stas State
Jone, and the total number
persons protected in the country
The B.C. Peemed ice aillion, | Withintithe
LUMBER WORKER |) 20% tive 22's, Shan State hopes
to have cast out its “devil” for
good and 5

GNP. Up $33.4 Bilion [2

adjusted) level of $33.4 billion rig oe first quarter of 1959.
This is a gain of two percent o’ last quarter of ceeeeee The

1959 first eaaites GNP is aE Tae per cent higher than

average for 1958 as a whole.

40

fter practising Dentistry in
oe Province. for over FORTY
NEARS ihe ciation

PAY
MORE?

Senet oliee
my practise. Making guaranteed
Dental Plates ot only Forty
Dollars each.

rab R . Llewellyn Dou glas
mn St. Vancouver 1, B.C.
eons of Granvill le)
1-4022

MUtual 1-6338 - 6339

Phone: MUtual

CREDIT UNION DIRECTORY j
IWA Credit Unions a Credit Unions
upported by IWA ae ‘iin
Alberni Pepi Credit Union, 209
‘A 1-217 Sayings, Broadway & hanes ‘Stl eets, Vane
Colum!

IWA ws dit Union, Room 21, 774
New Westminster
Local 1-118, IWA (Victoria), 904 Gordon Street, Victoria

Chemainte = Distr Credit Union, Box fait ‘Chomatnus
B.C.

Courtenay coat Union, Box 952 Courter
Duncan & District Credit Union, ae 1717, Dun
Prince Georg istrict, 1046 Avenue, Prince George
lanaimo & District Credit Union, oe Wallace St., Nanaimo
Zadysmith & District Credit Union, Box 154, Ladysmith, B.C.

Federation
Shortens
Naive

tained ain grits TeDHIE
issued by fie former haplans se
» who said the mo

character.

Q

The CCC ° ne ention,
scheduled fo: ec City begin-
ning September 13, is expected to
debate dropping the wor
“Cath i ” from the Confeder:
tion’s ili

Bae mean cc
tvrcng itself an the

i hod of allowing more
8 to enter the CCCL.

The Confederation now bargains

for a large number of non-

Catholic workers, he said,

Local 1-252

ing and novelty events, Free
ice cream, pop, milk, tea,
coffee and sugar will be pro
vided.