FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1957 A contrast in smiling and serious faces is provided by : this picture of Ho Chi Minh, president of North Viet Nam, and a small boy in Sofia park during Ho’s visit to Bulgaria. Mrs. Wolf gets court stay of deportation e SEATTLE Deportation of Mrs. Hazel Anna Wolf to Canada has again been stayed by court action, this time by the Court of Ap- peals at San Francisco. The three-judge court ruled that she be granted a stay until November 14. at which time the same court will hear arguments on her contention that she is an American citizen by virtue of her mother’s birth in the U.S. and her own 40 years’ residence. Mrs. Wolf has been fighting + deportation since her arrest in 1949 on charges that she was - &@ member of the U.S. Com- munist party in 1938 and 1939. The Board of Immigration Appeals in Washington, D.C., has an application before it for suspension of deportation on the basis of her good moral character, her long residence in the U.S., the fact she has no family or other ties in Can- ada, that at her age of 60 years she would find it difficult to obtain employment and would also be deprived by law of social security for old age re- tirement earned through her long employment in the U.S. Her daughter, grandchildren, and all other relatives are American citizens. BUT POLICE THERE | Duplessis duck: union marchers Trade unionists gathered 4,000 strong before the provincial legislature building week to pledge an all-out political fight against Premier Maurice Duplessis and his Unie Duplessis was “away” but armed police were there. Nationale party. Leaders of both sections of the Quebec labor movement calied for political action.’Jean Marchand, of the Canadian and Catholic - Confederation of Labor, said, “The people of Quebec must stop selling themselves” during elections. Roger Provost, president of the Quebec Labor Federation (CLC) called for unity of Que- bee labor with the farmers of the »province who still elect a majority of representatives to the legislature. He proposed an educational campaign to explain labor’s position to the farmers. A thousand cars and busses brought unionists from all parts of the province, 883 car loads coming from Montreal and a bus-load of 50 striking workers from Murdochville. The great demonstration as- sembled on the historic Plains of Abraham from where it marched on the legislative building. They had planned to present a brief to Duplessis demanding action to settle the long strikes at Murdochville and Arvida in the interests of the workers; ¢ ontinued SLOAN age under license, will be dis- appointed that the principle of the E. & N_ proposition is not earried much further in the recommendations. “Tt is likewise disappointing that the report does not ap- pear to tackle the question of growing U.S. domination of our forest industry. It even recommends against action to stop the export of chips and semii-processed pulp, which we contend should .be manufac- tured in B.C. in order to guar- antee maximum employment for Canadians. “The report does not seem to come to grips with the mar- ket problem, regaining of traditional United Kingdom outlets and trade with China, “Similarly it is hard to an end to governmental sup- » understand: the -.recommenda- port for company unionism and to prolonged judicial de- lays in labor disputes. Duplessis however. decided to announce that he was out of town for the weekend. He left a squad of 200 of his pro- vincial police armed with tear gas guns to receive the thous- ands of marching workers. The police were unable to start any trouble. “Duplessis does not know what democracy is,” Jean Mar- chand told the demonstration. “When labor ‘groups meet, police guards are always about.” : Labor asks Ontario acquire phone system TORONTO Firm opposition to Bell Tele- phone’s application for a boost in phone rates and a demand that the system be faken over in Ontario and operated as a public utility were registered by delegates at the last meet- ing of the 100,000-member To- ronto Labor Council. The council’s legislative com- mittee declaring that the com- pany’s call for a $24 million hike in 1958 “would only swell the already excessive monop- oly profits of this financial giant.” tion to reduce taxation in an industry which in 1954 con- tributed a bare 2 percent of its value of production to the provincial treasury. “However, the *Labor-Pro- gressive party will study care- fully the recommendations as soon as the full text of the report is available. “We intend to make repre- sentations to the next session of the legislature, and in the meantime we reiterate our de- mand that no further licences be granted until the question of policy has been determined by the legislature.” World organization backs fluoridation - GENEVA The World Health Organiza- tion announced this week that a study of.controlled fluorida- tion programs in 17 countries proves that fluoridation of water is ‘an effective, safe and workable,” means of pre- venting tooth decay. The study showed that chil- dren. who drank fluoridated water had well-formed teeth “aesthetically superior and more resistant to caries (decay) than teeth~of other children.” + September 13, 1957 — PACIFIC TRIBUNE—PAGE! ‘ers Local 444 its Winds A QUEBEC CI Continued SEAWAY methods of pouring coneret under heat ahd pressure & through the winter. They a off as soon as frost came : “This went on for two ve ters, by which time they BS ized they were far pehit schedule, while the great wali on the Canadian side rose ward.” o he Canadian lock at 2 quois is virtually complet® fact which U.S. newspape dare not ‘report to. their ret ers, because as Minifie i it, this “would have stood os as too clear a demonstra? of bungling on the U.S. si@ The upshot of all ths that. the cost of the Seawt has gone up so much, that th original plan to pay for it 50. years cannot possibly rr carried through, unless 1 ‘ are made too high for shipp’” | to profitably bear. A major battle is shaping w over the question of ship? iI tolls, with powerful U.S. 28, : way and Atlantic port i bat ests working overtime to vif sure that the seaway is %° | pled by high tolls. is On the other hand, ther”. strong support in Canada, ar in the lakeside states for 4 free seaway. Ie Minifie concludes his arli¢ “TE: would have been ala : much simpler if Canada gone ahead with the Se# rf as she intended. have been built and in us@™ } now.” i Windsor jobless at record high — ; WINDSO An all-time high in um) ployment has beén recov@. | here with 13,386 out of iM, Another stunning blow vf this auto city was dealt % Chrysler Corporation whe?,, informed United. Auto W%. plants would be going on one-shift basis this week W production of the new moe This means that: a total rf; 1,400 workers will be laid 27 with little hope of retur® ‘t] No one with 1955 seniority - be recalled’ to work.