the goal’ By W. BEREZOWSKI A SASKATOON ost three-day session of the sec- Summer Institute on Public aoa held at the University of fe tow?” with the participa- N-of over 100 delegates. ca kttchewan’s Minister of Edu- Dosite” Woodrow Lloyd hailed the i ve placing of. the question. - €clared at the opening session neat Corresponded to the de- ‘Dense, of the world’s people for : Nearly all delegates listed fear, Tance, Suspicion and distrust iit ae obstacles to moving ae existence to world coop- oe hey expressed belief better €se could be overcome by = Understanding, thorough ex- and Bes of students, visitors, MPs a Citizens generally. rare welcomed the coming and the Soviet farmers to Canada ‘ly € institute responded warm- hin's j Mbassador Dmitri Chuva- Said one ation to visit the USSR. the eet ‘Sroup, “Let us get over that ing of self righteousness We we, Bave the right answer — open atin aoe. humanity and an ay ft other obstacles raised — Aten 4 ent — the two sides to tion ay 2 process of arms reduc- as ne Cooperation is difficult Main, 4s two armed groups re- : Severa] “Mament Vie ed, ts? soups listed German re- as an obstacle since the . op Sople were twice attack- Dosal ne Teply included a pro- bY the ¥ some compromise where- idea e West would give up the if the West German rearmament tions on agreed to free elec- The Eastern Germany. Must pe Pie's Republic of China me admitted to the UN. One €clared, “I would like to Wheat to China.” Chiang Should vacate Formosa, fi er view. existe © “Western viewpoint”. of Canadian » Allan Fraser, MP and Said: wy NATO delegate to Paris Betis? live under the shadow Vert the m> and must ‘strive to dilation » tragedy of mutual anni- in a div; ‘We were living, he said, of ney ided world with evidence Ri Tiendship. 4 Nally - Supp ly’ there was world-wide Change ;.°4,, Coexistence due to a ue 'n “Soviet attitude.” hee Viet position on coexist- Chuvahes Outlined by Ambassador “The 8 ’n his presentation. Saig, Kstpp viet government,” he strength to promote the cause Whole Worla Ze. Peace in the vith other ©” Duilds its relations no Countries on the. prin- M-interference in the achievements as 3 easing of interna- pies ension, It follows there- Ng the Soy Regotiations involv- ess fy) °viet Uniono can be suc: ‘ls sttiyeeVided the other side ae sae to do the same.” te Imagn ti-Puro, counsellor to tated t) a roe Embassy in Ottawa, “ORRict Neutralist” position on Was neither “neutral” but dynamic and in- Cc Asule, Consul-General of : ke leved in active coex: me Shoula ations between coun- fer eet ang -© based upon mutual we “duality, with no in- ation © internal affairs of lish ee well as the need Des: Iron curtains” in our Lesa ideological differ- 9 via had coexisted with ti leaq to an Teece as well as with the chewan ‘recently discussed | * Subject of “Peaceful Coexist-| = e 500,00 O pounds of halibut venture for most fishermen. Yes, half a million pounds of halibut were |anded — but it happened long ago, on April 12, 1926. This historic photo, which appeared in the current issue of The Fisherman, shows the halibut fleet tied up at Prince Rupert on that great day. This year halibut fishing was far from a successful “India had been dickering with U.S. and British steel corporations for some time about constructing such plants, but both the U.S. and England wanted to have their fing- ers in the projected plant. Only by arrangement with the Soviet Union was India able to get its huge steel mill without strings attached,” said the LPP spokesman. He continued: “A country that has reached the stage where it can export steel mills; produce ; the wide variety of heavy and intricate equipment that I saw at the Agri- cultural Exhibition; master the secrets of the atom; pioneer the fastest aircraft — has reached a position where, given peace, it can reach and exceed the highest of living standards anywhere in the world. “All talk about economic weak- ness or decline in the Soviet Union that one hears on returning home makes one laugh, because I saw so many signs of obvious indus- trial. power and -economic ad- vance.” oe Bqually strong was Salsberg’s impression of the average Soviet citizen’s urgent desire for world peace and linked to this the need for trade and friendly rela- tions with all countries. “Tell your people, we want to Soviet relations with other countries, The Soviet Union has just completed arrangements for the construction mills in People’s China, India and Poland, J. B. Salsberg, party MPP, said last week, when interviewed following his month-long tour of the Soviet Union and Europe. Salsberg cited the news as an example of the friendly spirit that governs and an important indicator of its economic wellbeing. Salsberg finds USSR eager to develop trade TORONTO of giant steel former Ontario Labor-Progressive J. B. SALSBERG live in peace,’ was the most fre- quent remark he heard. “Wiherever I went in the Soviet Union,” he noted, “I found a very warm and friendly attitude the moment they knew we were Can- adians. I kept telling them: ‘Well, why not? We’re neighbors up north you know.’ ” While in Helsinki at the world peace assembly, Salsberg address- ed a commission on trade, regret- ‘ting the fact that Canada was not housing project. Knight and Inverness, would be for The plan falls far short of pro- posals made by labor and other progressive organizations for launching of a full-scale low-rental building program to enable Van- couver to catch up with the de- mand for housing on the part of low-income groups. If City Council approves the plan, it will apply to Central Mort- n * Ussp fon years. gage and Housing Corporation for City proposes second low - rental project A special committee of Vancouver City Council this week proposed the launching within the next 12 months of a $802,000 low-rental The 180-unit project, between Forty-seventh and Forty-ninth, senior citizens only. financing under the National Hous- ing Act. * Under NHA, the federal govern- ment would pay 75 percent of the total cost, the provincial govern- ment 25 percent. Citizens had advocated another} Little Mountain type of housing project, but aldermen rejected this proposal, insisting that it be re- stricted to senior citizens. — trading with the socialist sector of the world as it should. He was later approached by So- viet Chamber of Commerce chair- man Nesterov who told him: “If there is no increase in trade be- tween our country and yours, I want you to know that it isn’t the fault of my-country.” In Poland, which Salsberg visit- ed on his way home, the great Nowa Huta steel works will be one of the major plants in Europe when completed with the aid of So- viet material and experts. Poland, chiefly agricultural before the war is being transformed into a country where industry is the dominant economic factor. “For the first time in its history, it is now turning out ears and trucks in the area of Warsaw, thanks to the Soviet Union’s will- ing assistance. The ‘Warsawa’ car along the lines of our Chey- rolet is in evidence everywhere.” “Everything in Flowers” =ROM ;. . EARL SYKES 56 E. Hastings St. PA. 3855 VANCOUVER, B.C. CONSTANTINE FINE CUSTOM TAILORING Ladies’ and Gentlemen Rm., 118, 603 W. Hastings St. PA, 5810 Vancouver 2, B.C. NEW ZENITH CAFE 105 E. Hastings St. For The Finest In Good Eating OVALTINE CAFE 251 EAST HASTINGS Vancouver, B.C. QUALITY SERVICE Huge crowds see parade More than 100,000 people jam- med downtown Vancouver on Wed- nesday morning this week to view the traditional Pacific National Ex- hibition opening day parade. It_took two hours for the long parade to pass any given point — but there were large gaps between floats and bands, and at times the people became impatient because of the unnecessary delay. There were, as usual, too many U.S. troops and bands to suit most Canadians, who feel that the PNE is a Canadian enterprise and should reflect the growth of our own coun- try. Most applause went up for three carloads of B.C. Lions, for Vancou- ver has gone football-mad since the ‘}Lions won their opening WIFU game. There was applause, too, for the fine float entered by Vancouver Civic Employees Union, Outside Workers (depicting the growth of the city and urging the unity of all Canadian labor) and the float entered by B.C. Peace Council. Penticton’s float advertised their celebrated peaches and also the Vees, world hockey champions. There were 32 bands, including several pipe bands, and an unlimit- ed number of drum majorettes and beauty queens. Bathing beauties adorned many of the commercial floats, drawing the expected num- ber of whistles. Add to this the clowns, the drill squads, a unique Calypso band making music on: cut-down oil drums, flags galore, cars and bi- cycles in profusion, and you had a spectacular show which thrilled both kiddies and grownups. For some youngsters participat- ing, it was a long march, and a few tots had to drop out before reaching the finishing point at Vernon drive. : Starting point was at Thurlow and Georgia, and from there down to Hastings and along Hastings all the way to Vernon drive crowds lined the sidewalks, six and eight deep. The leaders passed the finishing point before the rear end of the parade had even. started mareh- ing. They broke off and stayed to watch the rest of the marchers complete the tough trek. Along with the 5,000 human par- aders were wild animals from the Shrine circus, who made the trip the easy way, reclining in their cages and gazing indifferently at the crowds gawping at them as they rode past. j ‘ou oe “How many times must | tel not to twirl the piano stool?” For pest vaiues in Men's Clothes and Furnishings you can’t beat us. We’ve been selling union- made clothes for over 50 years. See our Special value in Slacks. 45 EAST HASTINGS PACIFIC TRIBUNE — AUGUST 26, 1955 — PAGE 7