Peace conference delegates

Demonstrating for peace at UBC marched from Arca-

and carrying placards de- dia Camp to the UBC audi-

manding “A Summit Meeting  torium.

Now” and “Ban the H-bomb : < =

ple Ei Byes oe = The UBC conference .was

tests,” approximately 100 dele- , i aoe
ve, held under the joint auspices

gates and observers at last

of the Fellowship of Recon-
ciliation, Society of Friends
(Quakers), Women’s Interna-

for Peace and

tional League
R 0 0 x | N G Freedom and the Doukhobor
4 uN

weekend’s peace conference

Youth Chorai organization
Throughout the conference

proceedings the Doukhobor
PATRONIZE
CEDAR FUEL
onlay & TRANSFER
Duroid, Tar and Gravel :
Gutters and Downpipes Phone: 566-R-3
Reasonable Cedar, B.C.
NICK BITZ MU. 1-6031

OVALTINE

CAFE
251 EAST HASTINGS
Vancouver, B.C.
QUALITY SERVICE

Ges Installations

FURNACES — STOVES
WATER HEATERS

VEE E USERS EE CEES EB

Castle Jewelers
Watchmaker and Jewelers
Special Dis- saggy
count to all &
Tribune Read-

fies

Harry C. Weinstein
GAS CONTRACTOR

692 East Hastings
MUtual 3-5044

Res.: AL. 2991-L ers. Bring
2 this ad with
FREE ESTIMATES you.

RUT TT tr 0) Gd Ry

752 Granville Street

UEUCUEEUENB Le

aC Gane

PATRONISE

Regent Tailors Ltd.

324 West Hastings St. — Vancouver 3, B.C.

Specializing in Custom Tailoring and
Men’s Ready to Wear

Peace Garden Party

4022 Perry St.
(between 22nd and Kingsway)

STARTS. 2 P.M.
SATURDAY, JULY 5

@ SPECIAL SALES — Hand-made pottery,
fresh fish, flowers.

@ PUPPET SHOW — GAMES. Afternoon
tea, 35c.

@ SUPPER 5:30 p.m. Adults, $1; Children

35c.
@ VARIETY SHOW 7:00 p.m. Adults, 50c;
children free.

Bring the whole family and help. send Peace Delegate
George North, editor of “The Fisherman,” to Asian
Peace Conference in Japan, August 8th.

Choir sang many of their folk
songs and hymns, receiving an
enthusiastic response from
their audience.

Representatives of B. C:
Peace Council also took part
in the two-day conference and
the peace march activities.
Approximately 200 delegates
from various organizations at-
tended.

Operators:
claim spiked

Lumber operators’ argument
that “Labor is pricing us out
of the market” was sharply
challenged by Nigel Morgan,
LPP provincial leader, in a
statement this week.

“Total lumber shipments
from B.C. are up 7.1 percent,
water-borne shipments to Bri-
tain are up 37.8 percent and
to the U.S. by 184.2 percent,
while shipping costs are down
approximately 20 percent. Ob-
viously IWA demands are
fully justified.”

China's auto industl

By ALAN WINNINGTON

PEKING — China’s tractor
and automotive industry is
advancing at a great pace. The
past few days have seen al-
most daily announcements of
new models from.‘all parts of
China.

China last week produced
150 types of tractors and 40
types of motor vehicles for
trial.

Peking produced a _ passen-
ger car, the “Giant Dragon”
tractor and China’s first auto-
matic chassis tractor. Half a
million orders for the latter
have been received by the
producing plant.

Every Chinese province can
now produce tractors — ex-
cept Taiwan, still in Kuomin-
tang hands; even intellectual
Nanking is producing 1,000
“Forward Leap” lorries this
year and 10,000 lorries and
30,000 engines next year.

Considering that last Dec-
ember the sole production of
motor, vehicles was a small
number of one type of lorry
from a modern vehicle factory

at Changchun, the rat
vance is staggering 4”
doubtless increase. \
Shanghai is now wii |
factory with an annual cap
ity of 20,000 tractors whi
will produce 10,000 this ye
By combining various -
shops, drawing in hand ‘vib
cooperatives and getting ee
cooperation between ye: A‘
the cost of establishin’
tories is greatly cut 4
speed of establishment
mously accelerated.
Numbers of vehicles *
tractors will drive from “at |
shoestring factories from .
on. i}
These are not stream
automated plants, but ther
competition and tractors | x
wanted. Later there on
time to convert these P ;
and modernize. fi
According to availallt
ures, however, there s
an opportunity for such “ 3
tries as Canada to 8
this market, for dema™ tt
outstrip supply for some
to come.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

—

NOTICE

DEADLINE FOR COMING
EVENTS COLUMN — All
copy must be in the Pacific
Tribune office not later
than 12 noon Tuesday.

POSTAGE STAMPS wanted.
Donate your used postage
stamps, any country, includ-
ing Canada, particularly
values above 5c and. perfor-
ated OHMS or overprinted
OHMS or G. Stamps should
not be torn or mutilated
and are best left on paper,
with perforations not cut
into in trimming. Resale
proceeds go to Pacific Tri-
bune sustaining fund.

P.A. SYSTEM FOR SALE —
cr rental — $7.00 per day.
Phone HA. 4058 — % Trans-
fer, 1420 Commercial. N.
Stoochnov.

COMING EVENTS

— _ PEACE GARDEN
JULY 5° PARTY at 4022

Perry St. (between Kingsway
and 22nd Ave.) 2 p.m. — Sale
of Garden Flowers, Pottery
and Fresh Fish. Puppet Show
and Games. Tea, 35c. 5:30 p.m.
— Supper. Adults, $1; children,
35c. 7 p.m. — Variety Show.
Adults, 50c;. children, free.

Proceeds to send Peace Dele-
gate George North, editor of

“The. Fisherman”, to Asian
Peace Conference in Japan,
August 8.

COMING EVENTS

BUSINESS personae

JULY 6 — Honor labor vet-

eran Jack Brown
at a film showing and social
to be held at the Morgan’s,
3365 Victoria Drive, on Sun-
day, July 6,.at 8 p.m. Enter-
tainment and _ refreshments.
Everyone welcome.

NOTICE
TO NANAIMO READERS
PUBLIC MEETING
SATURDAY—JULY 5
CCF HALL - NANAIMO
at- dpm:

Charlie Caron — Secretary
Organizer of the LPP will
will speak on
“UNEMPLOYMENT”

JULY a CENTENNIAL

BILL’S CELEBRA-
TION. Turkey Dinner. Games
on the lawn, (golf, badmin-
ton, horseshoes). Refresh-
ments. Honor Bill Stoneman,
North Van City’s Oldtimer at
808 East 3rd St., North Van-
couver. Sunday, July 6 from

)

2 PD) on,
JULY i —_ ‘First showing of
SOVIET FILM
‘DRUMMER BOY” to be
shown at the Russian People’s
Home — 600 Campbell Ave.
SUNDAY, JULY 6, at 8 p.m.
English sub-titles. Everybody
welcome.

~ BUSINESS PERSONALS |

34 TRANSFER - 1420 Commer-
cial Drive. Call Nick - HA.
4058.

July 4, 1958 —

fi

TASTINGS BAKERIES 41
Resende ; ‘
specialty. 716 Hast "(of
Street. Phone MU. * 3

REGENT TAILORS 1D
Custom Tailors 4% nal We
to wear. For perso® of
vice see Henry F 1
324 W. Hastings ee
couver 3. MU. 1-849

4
0.K. RADIO ea

Latest factory.
equipment use on
SERVICE, 1420 P Pen
West, MU. 4-1012.

WANTED TO REN |

WANTE p—Housel
Room with cookie if
ties. Can pay up 19, St.
‘PT’ office, 426 Mai

~ HALLS FOR on OG

RUSSIAN PEOPLE'S a
Available for meeting fe
dings, and banquets “ait
sonable rates. 600 can
Ave. MU. 4- ORE

CLINTON HALL, 260" of
Pender, Available ait
quets, Weddings:

Etc. Phone HA. 37% A)
- PENDER |
AUDITORIU

(Marine worke™ adel |

339 West Per er
LARGE & SMALL |
FOR RENTS i
Phone MU. Lee

AU
PACIFIC TRIBUNE