eo all . noe — ———_—_}_-__= . : - L | , Carpenters reject [WA wage pattern ye » J‘ roms STORY ON PAGE 6 Wi , i : Iiyde ry : Pre ' ‘ 7 as aayadi seeks hid pil uh LATALPA BRERA ER wd ab ial) Maan QL io eiyr ie LER © AO eed EY, | Wanteuver. British Columbia, August 1, 1952 > People’s China proposes aid campaign by world Red Cross How can bed te . =~ Tg MILLIONS NOW readers ? aS Problem isn’t in selling . cific Tribune. It’s in find- Sufficient volunteer assist- ie more adequate ways of ly ng all our readers regular- Nee Proof of this is the logger who ie into our office last week HARVEY MURPHY at took ® Spell of picket line duty, Cut 50 copies ras Fe forte copies and was bac! CMS a Sold More within the hour. He acce t tion fies. too. ..But the ques- d Cus ‘i how can we reach these Ww age awar Weeko readers regularly every Mor i Consolidated Min- the a. Volunteer salesmen in The Sys : Company at Wer °’2town area is one ans- ing and Smelting F Ati, Another answer is for our Trail has accepted the unanim- V8 . th Supporters to take two, ous conciliation board award s) or . c Week : More extra copies each prought down last week. Thi r sale to their neiglibors. S Week we received : 7 from Greater Vancou- Notice from provincial points. those eA are now going out to *ronty, 10se subs will expire this Subs €re’s a chance to renew the old prices and help Next week's total, The award covers some 4,500 smelterworkers and miners at Trail and Kimberley and prov- ides for a 10-cent hourly wage increase across the board, .addi- tional paid holidays, further un- specified wage increases for hazardous occupations and other benefits. Harvey Murphy, regional di- rector for the international Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers represented the ‘union at conciliation board sessions. IN MUD-EAST BY MARK FRANK A world-wide campaign of all national Red Cross Societies to save the lives of ‘‘millions of vic- tims’’ now threatened|by famine in Southeast Asia, the Middle East and North Africa was proposed by Wu Yang Fu of the People’s Republic of China Red Cross Society at the relief commission of the 18th Interna- tional Red ‘Cross ‘Conference meeting in Toronto’s Royal York Hotel. Noting the grave danger, the People’s Republic “calls upon all national Red Cross societies to unite with other humanitarian units and civil organizations to start a popular relief fund rais- ing campaign.” @ Here Mme. Li Teh Chuan, minister of health in the Chinese People’s government and chief delegate for the Red Cross of the Chinese People’s Republic, is greeted by B. M. Zonov, leader of the Soviet Red Cross delegation, at.. the.. International.. Red Cross Conference in Toronto. Wu especially urges that as- sistance be extended “on the basis of pure humanitarianism and the spirit af mutual assist- ance and brotherhood among the peoples of all nations, and no conditions unfavorable to the receiving people attached.” The Chinese humanitarian ap- peal to the nations of ithe world was in sharp contrast to the frantic efforts by the U.S. State Department to create the im- pression ‘that presence of the People’s Republic, the Soviet Union and the People’s ‘Demo- cracies at the conference .was designed ‘to carry ‘out “politics” and propaganda.” Continued on Page 7 See U.S. FEARS