: PU YULUM DATA AULT LEM ENGY

Hy Reece ery
+
; z
i

HOPE FOR DISARWIAW
JN RISES AT UN

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

Canada’s proposal for fur-
ther United Nations negotia-
tions “‘to seek an acceptable
solution of the disarmament
problem” is considered here
as having a very good chance
of becoming the basis for a
constructive decision by the
Assembly.

Whether or not the Soviet
Union actually joins in co-
sponsoring the Canadian plan
there is no doubt that Andrei
Vishinsky is bending every ef-
fort to achieve a harmony of
views with the West so that :
negotiations can be kept go-
ing. This will probably lead,
after another week of debate
in the UN Political Commit-
tee, during which India is like-
ly to come in with her own
plan, to the drafting of a single

Continued on .back Page :
See DISARMAMENT

IN THIS ISSUE

U.S. naval base

on the

Great Lakes
page 9

British Guiana

is still

behind Jagan
page 9

Why Soviet

‘| athletes win

Page Il

This car cavalcade,
shown in top picture lin-
ed up at Chilliwack,
created considerable in-
terest in the score of
Fraser Valley centres it

visited recently to promote the
Labor-Progressive party's cam- i
paign for construction of a B.C. oh
~ gas pipeline. The slogan, “Cana-
dian Gas from Coast to Coast,” Pe dee
struck a response and every- oan
where there was a ready audience any
for the leaflets handed out, as
shown by bottom picture, also
taken at Chilliwack.