C. S. Jackson, president of the
25,000-member United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers union
(UE) has today urged the president
of the Canadian Labor Congress,
Donald MacDonald; to immediately
call a conference in Ottawa of all
unions in Canada to deal with this

Sovie
t
"earches no French s

k i cientists have completed another stage in their joint
*auelen 9netic conjugated points in the Arkhangelsk Region and

| Soup, Ss . ‘ fi
HY Pounds Gnd in the Indian Ocean. “Kerguelen Island and the testing

\, Ar
A Zhulin U engelsk are connected by magnetic conjugated points,”
Powe, ij 4 SSR Acad . Z 5 .
015 ine in the emy of Sciences explained. “Imagine a magnetic
, Tm of a wire. It starts at Kerguelen Island at an altitude

ee

€arth's magnetic field. The end of this ‘wire’ is in the

| Homa ™ from th ; 3 5

H dics CES for © earth, in the inonosphere, where mysterious magnetic ' ele °
f wa” ta i the influence of solar.and space radiation and which- country $ unemployment crisis In
BT hijo titorts the ccrcctions, cause the Aurora Borealis, X-ray radiation light of the figures just released by.

Dan k . ees ee e ge
icles mogp 2°: This is a gigantic bridge along which’ high energy the Dominion Bureau of Statistics

{t
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fp Ce ria S 4 ° ° °

iy they tig taking sa roll earthwards. They precisely give an account of the that the jobless figure for April had
\e Pet Me up Beal in the depths of the Universe. However, on their way : . dditi 19 000

| es St an insurmountable obstacle, our atmosphere, These risen by an a iriona ' .

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=F

In a telegram to MacDonald,

Congress urged to

convene all-Canada meet
in unemployment crisis

the "crying need of the moment is
the total mobilization of labor to
confront the federal government
with the necessity of changing ‘ts
present course and implementing
policies to create jobs and markets
for Canadian goods in line with
labor's stated program."

The calling of an all-in confer-

ence of labor, Jackson said, "could.

be a catalyst at this crucial juncture.
The time for action is now. To miss
this timing is to permit the govern-
ment to continue on its disastrous

(Vy aratus,””

US ney.
SClentific a reach the earth, This is why we send up our balloons

i He

7 Winston

Chas

Pereman of Mston, national
Hf bo Y of € Communist
r burg States, was

© in Hatties-

por iogr.
h M Magazine cal sketch in
et as a child

inst > nie
M fro On’s life’s story

Hs? Worp:
te ‘king "M extreme Dover:

1h j :
sae School” 2 shift and at-

lay "ring auitting Benes
ee

5 et With the an
ansas City. In

deta
uth . Chment of

.€n he became
hat to 8 Brookiyn, Ge8BUe__or-
lp : st 5 Yn. In 1933 he
Thee the eaalist Consruc-
Nona) Years R Or a year,
cational cook

2) cre ary
Neb Congre Jr force in the
a Yo fou ee and
Ut Outhe
ayn Mb ponBress, ts
h

Us, party leader is 60

In a
n The March .

for the Canadian Tribune)
where he was receiving medical
treatment in an attempt to re-
store his eyesight. I was present
when a young Soviet girl flew
in from beyond the Urals to
offer her bright blue eyes to
Henry Winston . . . I wrote that
story up for our paper, and it
was reprinted in others.

It was the nerve, not the
eyes, that was damaged, so the
beautiful gesture — surely, no
greater love has a person than
the one who would offer his (or
her) eyes for a comrade!—could
not have been realized, even if
Henry would have consented.

The best that could be done
was a slight improvement (he
can discern shadows), but Hen-
ry Winston has worked full
steam in the leadership of his
own party and people and in his
contributions to the world fight
for freedom. He has just recent-
ly returned from the 24th Con-
gress of the Communist Party
of the Soviet Union, which he
attended as a fraternal delegate
from the CPUSA.

And while his eyes are dark-
ened, Henry Winston is one of
the most seeing people in Amer-
ica today.

GI'S FOR ANGELA

LOS ANGELES — Front-line
GI’s in Indochina are signing
Over their life insurance to the
Angela Davis Fund, actress-
activist Jane Fonda told a
crowd of 3,000 at a Peace and
Justice Festival here.

Jackson told the CLC leader that.

course."

VOUUORERUEDGGROURGUEQOCLOGUERGACGREUCROGUREOCRUUOREDROCLERORUEREREENOREOEOROOUEL TUUEEETCCEUUTEEEUESEUUCCUUEAECUULCCUOUCULOUEOCUUOUOELUAUEADUOOEOODURERE

Public housing —
on the agenda

OTTAWA—The first National
Conference of Public Housing
Tenants is to be held here from
May 22-24. Mr. Peter Lawrence,
chairman of the Conference
Planning Committee, announced
that the agenda had been set,
and that 120 delegates from
across Canada were expected to
participate in. the work of the
conference.

All public housing tenant as-
sociations across Canada have
been invited.

For its three days of delibera-
tions, the conference planners
have organized a mixture of
workshops and plenary sessions

_ to enable delegates to exchange

information and _ experiences.

“The main objectives of the meet-

ing are to search for ways to
increase tenant: participation in
the design, location and manage-
ment of public housing, to study
methods of tenant organizing,
and to develop new policies for
housing. It also hopes to come
out with a call for a national
tenants association.

“This will be the first time
that the tenant voice will be
heard at the national level,” Mr.
Lawrence stated. ‘We hope to
convince the federal and provin-
cial governments and the public
that we are responsible people
capable of managing our own
affairs. We realize that the eyes
of the country will be on us.”

Among the major speakers ex-
pected are Robert Andras, fede-
ral minister for housing, and
Tony Henry, director of the Na-
tional Tenants Organization in

the U.S.

“1am sorry to hear your ceiling is coming

down...You will be sorry to hear that your
rent is going UD...

"MOSCOW WELCOMES TRUDEAU

By BERT WHYTE

MOSCOW — Prime Minister
Trudeau was given the red car-
pet treatment when he arrived
at Vnukovo airport in a~-Cana-
dian armed forces plane on Mon-
day afternoon for the first-ever
visit of a Canadian prime min-
ister to the Soviet Union.

He was warmly greeted by
Premier Alexei Kosygin and
other high government officials
and a military band played the
Canadian and Soviet national
anthems.

The Canadian colony in Mos-
cow turned out in full force and
greeted Mr. Trudeau and _ his
charming young wife with
cheers and the waving of small
Canadian flags.

Banners strung across the
highway leading from the air-
port to the city proclaimed
“Long live friendship between

°

the Soviet Union and Canada.”

Pravda in a front Page story
expressed the hope “that this
visit will serve as a further
strengthening of good-neighbor
relations between the USSR and
Canada in the interests of the
peoples of both countries and
world peace.”

The Canadian prime minister
will visit Kiev, Samarkand
PED Norilsk, *‘Nurmansk
and Leningrad durin i
in the USSR. Sea ai

His schedule in Moscow in-
cludes placing a wreath at the
grave of the unknown soldier
near. the Kremlin wall, talks
with Premier Kosygin, a visit to
the Bolshoi theatre and a meet-
ing with members of the Mos-
cow City Council.

Mrs. Trudeau will visit a
young Pioneer palace and the
Bolshoi ballet school.

BIG LEFT GAINS IN JAPANESE VOTE

TOKYO—In the nation-wide local elections the Communist Par-

ty of Japan made big advances in many localities, as did Socialists

and unified candidates of the democratic forces

Ryokichi Minobi, an economics professor supported by the United
Front, won his second four-year term as governor of Tokyo by a
2-1 landslide over the candidate handpicked by Conservative Prime

Minister Sato.

In the city assembly elections, the CPJ returned 707 candidates
(previously 419), and new seats were won in 79 cities of 97 places
where the Party had previously held no seais. In the town and vil-
lage assembly elections, 543 candidates were elected (previously
364), making a total of 1,250 Communist seats,

PACIFIC TRIBUNE—FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1971—PAGE 5

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