An increase of 35 percent in real wages, brought about by steady reduction in the price of consumer goods, and a 60 percent rise in the national income is promised to the Soviet people in the draft for the fifth Five-Year Plan published this week. ~ Directives of. this plan, which covers the period 1951 to 1955, will be laid before the 19th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet. Union, con- vened for October 5. Premier Stalin, as secretary of the central com- mittee, announced this in all newspapers. a communique carried by It stated that G. M. Malenkov would deliver the report of the central committee and that changes in the party statutes would be an item on the agenda. The central’ committee's draft directives on the Five-Year Plan call for an increase of 70 percent in industrial production from the end of the fourth Five-Year Plan mm 1900: 29 Steel production is to rise by almost two-thirds, coal by over two-fifths, oil output by 85 per- cent, production of cotton textiles by nearly two-thirds and of wool- len cloth by over one-half. Ninety-two percent more meat is to be available in 1955 than in 1950, 70 percent more butter and fats and 100 percent more tea. The State intends to double its capital investments in industrial enterprises and to build new hydro-electric power stations on the Volga, Kama and Irtysh, in Be EAST END TAXI UNION DRIVEES 0334 24-HOUR SERVICH Dunsmuir Varieties LUGGAGE & CHINA Special Discount To All Tribune Readers Bring This Ad With You _ 519 DUNSMUIR ST. addition to the great schemes. al- ready started. There is to be a big hydro-electrical development on the River Angara in Eastern Siberia. The doubling of the number of’ houses is part of the benefits ac- cruing to the public as a result of | planned expansion, One directive calls for universal secondary education in all towns by 1955 with sufficient advance in country districts to enable it to be introduced everywhere dur- ing the next five-year period. These figures indicate an ex- tremely sharp rise in the produc- tion of food and other consumers’ goods —- the basis of a rise in living standards for the 200 mil- lion citizens of the Soviet Union. ‘ 'The turnover .of State: co-oper- ative enterprises will rise by 70 percent compared with 1950, oil refining capacity will be doubled and extended and new ones will be built. Golden Gate Cafe 186 E. Hastings St. “OPEN FOR SERVICE” ZENITH CAFE 105 E. Hastings Street . VANCOUVER, B.C. UNION HOUSE 600 Main St. + LABOR DAY GREETINGS 3 from TOM’S GROCERY PAcific 2614 ESSERE » UT Suite 515 Stanton, Munro & Dean Barristers - Solicitors - Notaries Ford Building (Corner Main & Hastings Sts.) MARINE 5746 SOOO CLO OOOO Eo 193 E. Hastings SBIR EMRE BRIBE EEL EMT USSR plans 35 percent in real wages by Among ports to be reconstruct- ed are Leningrad, Odessa, Zhdan- .ov, Novorossick, Makhach-Kala, Murmansk, Narvan-Mar, , Riga, Lepaya and ports in the Soviet Far Hast. Hospital beds will increase by nearly a quarter, 30 or 35 per- cent more young people will grad- uate from univeristies, and the cultural and technical jevel of working people will increase by 50 percent in the towns, and 40 percent in the countryside, Among proposals for changes in organisation is one which would replace the Party’s: political and organisational bureau by a prae- sidium, The Plan seeks to increase the transport of goods on the Great Northern sea route — the Arctic Ocean route along the north coast of Russia which already had been considerably developed in post- war years. The new Plan pushes the target | for Soviet oil production in 1955 beyond the goal set by Stalin for f1960 and adyances other; key in- dustries to a Jevel approaching the 1960 target. Soviet newspapers called the new project a ‘plan for peaceful economic and cultural construc- tion.” end Labor group meets Socred cabinet ‘B.C. Federation of Labor of- ficials were scheduled to meet ‘the cabinet at Victoria Friday this week to present. its annual brief, The CCL delegation, led by Dan Radford and George Home, will ask for a fall session of the leg- islature. advance of 1955 Admit Ul Hamilton asks CCL By HELEN COULSON — x : : HAMILTON At its last meeting the Hamil ton Labor Council passed 4 Be lution calling on the CCL to #” cept application of the UB for We admittance into the Canadia? Congress of Labor. The veel tion carried a provision, amend t to the original: resolution, ba the UE state it will “unequivoc®” ly” abide by the Congress COM — stitution, ; 3 ; Art Laverty, representins Lo cal 3505 of the United Steelwor® ers Union moved a motion calliné on the CCL to re-admit the UB: The chairman ruled the motio? out of order, but on a challens® of the ruling by Steel staff TP” resentative Larry Sefton, the ae tion was allowed. Sefton eee moved an amendment and deliver ed a tirade against the Sov Union. ; Laverty debated in favor of tee admittance on the record of ! UE in Hamilton, pointing out that te despite the attacks on the unio? its members and leadershiP, stood out as the foremost chan pion of labor unity and solidarity support, for other unions res” less of affiliation and particwa™ ly during strikes. } ae “CLASSIFIED _ A charge of 50 cents for each insertion of five lines or less with 10 cents for each additional line is made for notices appearing in this column, No notices will be accepted later than Tuesday noon of the week of publication, NOTICES POSTAGE STAMPS wanted. Do- nate your used postage stamps, any country, to the Pacific Tri- bune, Resale proceeds go to the sustaining fund. WHAT’S DOING? SUPPER AND DANCE -—— Chow Mein and Mushroom supper and dance at P, Gidora, Saturday, August 30. Nicol Road in Sur- rey. Everyone welcome, FOR RENT } Vancouver Second Hand Store @ Stove Parts and Repairs @ Used Plumbing Supplies | Tools Kitchenware 588 MAIN ST. PAcific 8457 PENDER : AUDITORIUM (Marine Workers) 339 West Pender LARGE & SMALL HALLS FOR RENTALS Phone PA. 9481 SUITE FOR RENT, two rooms * and kitchenette, couple or stu- dents. Reasonable. Box 3, Pacific Tribune, 426 Main, Suite 6, Vancouver 4. FURNISHED SUITES LABORER, 32, WILL SHARE HOUSEKEEPING SUITE with worker, 22 to 45. Private room $18.50 a month, Panoramic view of the North Shore. Phone Smith, HA. 3162R. WANTED TO RENT BUSINESS PERSONALS HASTINGS BAKERIES LID." 716 East Hastings St. POCG HA. 3244.. Scandinavian P ucts a Specialty. ae CRYSTAL STEAM BATHS aa Open every day. New Mod st Beauty Salon—1763 E. Hae ings, HA. 0094. : pa 0.K. RADIO SERVICE. . Late factory _ precision equipm iy used: MARINE SERVICE, + ~ Pender St. West. TA. 1012. we JOHNSONS WORK BOOTS” Logging and Hiking and Ww. pairs. Johnsons Boots, Cordova. : awe f MAIN SHOR RENEW — 23?% Repairs, Best materials ¥* Quick service. 329 MaiD Vancouver 4, ‘ 2 SAFEWAY TRUCKING—S224_ Gravel, Fill Dirt, Grading, B®” Filling, Loader Service. plete land conditioning. 0189R, ‘ HALLS FOR RENT nabl? rates for meetings, bandU "1 etc, 2605 E. Pender. HA. 23 UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEP.- ING ROOM or similar accom- modation wanted by September |. 15. 'Phone Lena Lipsey, MArine 5288. RUSSIAN PEOPLE'S HOME — Available for meetings, 1 dings, and banquets at reese able rates. 600 Campbell 4 HA. 6900. eel PACIFIC TRIBUNE — AUGUST 29, 1952 — PAGE 6