‘ 4 Health insurance in other countries COVERAGE BENEFITS All or | All wage Year of jj nearly all | and salary General Prescribed | Hospital First Law || persons earners | Dependents|jPractitioner| Specialists | Medicines Care Australia 1945 x x x “ Austria _ 1888 x x x x x x Belgium 1944 x x x x me x Chile 1924 a x x x x Czechoslovakia 1888 x x Xx Xx », 4 x Denmark 1892 x x x x x x France 1928 x x x x x x Germany 1883 x x x x x x Great Britain 1911 x x x x xX x Hungary 1894 x x x x x x Iceland 1936 x x x x x x ireland 1911 a x x x Italy 1928 x x x oc x x Japan 1922 = x x x x x Netherlands 1929 OM x x x x x New Zealand 1938 os x x x x x Norway 1909 x x x x: x: x Peru 1936 xX x x x x Poland 1920 x a. x x x x Rumania 1912 or x x x Be x Spain 1942 x % x me x x Sweden 1947 x x x x: xo x Switzerland 1911 x x x x x x USSR. 1922 x x x x x x The above chart is reproduced from CANA- DIAN LABOUR (Sept. ‘62), official journal of the Canadian Labor Congress. It lists the countries which have health insurance plans, the year it was first introduced and the benefits offered. Notable for its absence from the list is Canada, which is one of the most backward countries in the world in terms of social legiSlation. Letter to ‘Free Press’ publish Mortinson’s letter, a few passage of which are re- Irving Mortinson, Organizer of the Nanaimo Club of the Communist Party of Canada, recently sent a letter to the editor of the Nanaimo Daily Free Press in which he criti- cized that paper for -the con- tents of an editorial entitled “Nanaimo Marches On With New Industry.” The “Free Press” has, so far, failed to TED HARRIS 757 East Wastings St. Vancouver 4, B.C. © Painters’ ~ uppiies Sun W: ‘allpaper Reg. 45c - Now 19c a roll “OVALTINE. CAFE 251 EAST HASTINGS Vancouver, B.C. QUALITY SERVICE > Y B.C. Automotive Sexvice Co. Ltd. Granville Is., MU 4-9819 Wally Sklaruk @ Time to Winterize Your Car Now _——————— T Granville talond | PRIOR GARAGE & SERVICE 19 Pew AU! ICk> & REPAIRS Auto Body Wrnrk ROOFING & SHEET METAL ‘Reasonable Gutters and Downpipes Duroid, Tar and Gravel a. NICK BITZ BR 7-6722' printed below. @ . It would appear that, as IRVING MORTINSON + FROM EARL SYKES: S56 E. Hastings MU 1-3855 Vancouver, B.C. ‘Everything in Flowers’! a PENDER LUGGAGE 541 West Pender St. MU 2-1017 A. SMITH ts We be ° we 3 Expert Watch & Qass Jewelery Repairs @ Special Discount to Tribune Readers 1179 Denman St. MU 2-1948 or MU 5-8969 We buy and sell Used Furniture Sporting Goeds We are reasonable. We are at 573 E. HASTINGS Sf. Beaver Transfer MU 3-3942 ‘aS “good neighbor policy,” the Canadian taxpayers are ask- ed to cut their collective throats by: (1) Borrowing a. total of 344.6 millions of U.S. dollars at 442% interest to build three huge water storage dams in Canada .. . for US. power generation plants be- low the border; (2) Signing a treaty which would place restrictions on future diversions of streams such as the Kootenay River, The Columbia and its Tribu- taries; (3) Allowing the High Ar- row dam to place under water an area which is double the acreage under fruit cultivation in the Ok- anagan Valley. (4) Ratification of a treaty which, coupled with propo- sals to grant large scale long term export of power to the U.S., would complete the treachous sellout by hand- ing over the final key to Can- ada’s industrial development to a foreign power. NPA nominee voice for CPR on By WILLIAM E. STEWARY The CPR is running for Mayor of Vancouver this year! Since the provincial govern- ment takeover of the B.C. Elec- tric a power struggle between real estate interests, downtown business interests and. the big CPR monopoly has béén taking place to replace the BCE as the power in civic politics in Van- couver. The victory of William Rathie as NPA nominee for Mayor of Vancouver is a signal victory for “Soviet pea policy blocks war-makers’ One hundred and twenty- five people attended an Oc- tober Revolution banquet and meeting at the Dreamland Ballroom. New Westminster last Sunday. The celebration, which was organized by the Delta region of the Communist Party, was presided over by Homer Stevens, Bill Stewart, Vancouver Secretary of ~the Communist Party spoke after the ban- quet. Stewart reminded the gathering that the Soviet government was born around the slogan of peace and bread, and it’s first act was to pull the suffering people of Russia out of the First World War. It had born the brunt of the Second World War and been decisive in saving mankind from the ravages of fascism, and that in the past few weeks once again saved the world from disaster of ther- monuclear war. In celebrating the October Revolution this year, Stewart said, millions of working and peace-loving people from all parts of the world will have ~ good reason to remind them- selves that the heritage of this revolution is the peace policy of the Soviet Union and other socialist govern- ments, and that it is no longer possible for capitalist govern- ments to start war at their own bidding. _ Vacouver Sun would oppose council the CPR. Rathie has consisten) represented the interests of CPR on the City Council on whcle range of matters such Shaughnessy, Langara, the Fals Creek Trestle and stifled any @ tempt to pry open the Vancou' Port situation for discussion. Hs is a millionaire in his right and connected with a tra portation concern located on ©! leased property. a The entry of Rathie into ¢ politics and his nomination Mayor by the NPA this ¥ clearly mark the same P: oc in civic government in Vane ver which is shown nationally the appointment of Walter Cutcheon to the senate by Die baker, and the ascession of Kennedys and _ Rockefellers government in the US. ; The big monopolies are ~ longer satisfied to leave © reigns cf government to i lackeys, they are putting # own kind into office at all level: of government. A close contest fer the NP. nomination took place betwer Halford Wilson and Rathie, 2” Rathie’s narrow victory is attri buted to an almost unprecedent ed editorial which appeared the Vancouver Sun the night the nomination telling the in no uncertain terms that NPA if it supported Wilson. Also indicated in the — editorial was its support for business-like (read liked by bust ness) administraticn promise! Rathie. What the Sun is referring {0 no doubt is the fact that weg as an alderman this year © for a $2000 basic exemption on ted homes and gencrally associal® himself with a number of Po posals put ferth by the rao payers for relief of the hom? owner. Labor, ratepayer and the tire progressive Vanccuvel com munity must unite this ye! see that having rid the city BCE control via the NPA, W& not saddled for years tc oe by CPR control via the NEE This is the urgent need for (There are indicaticns that NPA, as a result of divisions! its own ranks, may not eM either Rathie or Wilson. Howev® “a it is clear that the big guns and support Rathie financially otherwise. ) Classified Advertising eS Saeerers 5 THE PACIFIC TRIBUNE OFFICE WILL REMAIN OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. until further notice. COMING EVENTS Nov. 9 ‘HEAR PROF. J. P. MORAY, recently returned from two year stay in Cuba speak on “CUBA FROM WITHIN” — Friday NOV. 9th at 8 p.m. PENDER AUDITOR- IUM - 339 West Pender St. Everyone welcome. NOV. 10 - Make up a Party for BURN- ABY’S ANNUAL MASQUER- ADE BALL — on SAT. NOV. 10, from 9 p.m. till 1. LOCH- DALE HALL (Hastings at Sperling). Smorgasbord Sup- per, Prizes. Admission $1.25. All Welcome. y FOR SALE—FRESH FARM PRODUCE. A. Korchak 363 No. 5 Road, Richmond. Nov. 10- Ukrainian Baza- ar WIND-UP DANCE. SAT., NOV. 10 — AUUC | HALL — 805 E. Pender St. Bazaar commences ‘at 7 p.m. Bingo, games, prizes, home - cooking etc. Dinner will be served. Dancing to good music at 9 pm. Every- one welcome. Proceeds to further cultural activities. BUSINESS PERSONALS WEST END RADIO—Special- izing in TV Repairs. Latest precision equipment ssed. (Formerly OK Radio: Ser- vice). Now at 1721 Robson St. MU 3-2618. | REGENT TAILORS LTD. — . Custom, Tailors & Ready- to-wear. For personal ser. ; vice see Henry Rankin at 324 W. Hastings St., Van- couver 3. MU 1-8456. Nov. 9, '1962PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Pad ‘SASAMAT SHOES ia PAIRS — 4463 wer - Ave. Phone CA 4-1017 % TRANSFER — 1424 mercial Drive. Call —_AL-3-0727. HALLS FOR RENY: Py CLINTON HALL, 2605 Pender. Available for quets, weddings, meet etc. Phone AL 33-996: RUSSIAN PEOPLES’ now 5, — Available for meeti at weddings & banquet reasonable race _ Campbell Ave. mu 49 PENDER AUDITORIUM (Marine Workers) 339 West Pendé Phone MU 1-948 Large & Small Hal for Rentals oth nick tind