ntries a wasn't We Rout langage barrier Th have thei bership seinen ariac time fier formed new and gained a better understanding of the people in other lat 3 its Gratef Speaking for the students, stu- dent Pathaty said, “I wish to ex- s my gratitude to your coun- pres! B.C. LUMBER WORKER Pinions expres: in Cana quotes la as are o! ve eee to trade uni ork from so! permits, the B.C. Lumber er Pore: ‘supplied ae eaters ee the staff. FREE TRADE UNIONS ,|TO DOUBLE STRENGTH onists here A strong oe union movement et Opii ssed on international problems by the delegates and speakers So gra the ICFTU Banff Seminar directed attention eo aspects of problems which di well as panes As far as space he more significant SWERDLOW AT ILO de union membi plementary to the efforts of Max rdlow, Ottawa, ae ae ‘thee world will Be ea Beas in the country erent ote aiestor of the na~ in the next years, Charles | He . ned eae unions be-| gian Labs ah CHE Eee as ae Millard, Organizational Direc. |coming tools of political fase elected as ” of an in- fae the International Con- | Political 5 oftel ak -| ternational ees ee jointed e ceaes Ae ree Tr able, but w hile unions might sup-| by the International Labour Or. Unions, the port a particular par rty they should| ganization to study workers’ Millard si a awit ‘ony 28% | at all times ee to withdraw] education. their support The committee, first ie its kind, as will b fo. 15) ex e composed of 1 try and to Max Swerdlow, and nti tial if people ele the less peste in ine nee of eatin and a Peete) ibe Directors of this | t eneva in early De- ¢ efficient way they e of ithe al is d this seminar which 0 advis prog 4 oe f | methods tid ter aiintanes in ed ee ‘0 the tional “projects designed for work- d 33,- | ing people. ee gave us such valuable train- tor he er ‘ongress official also ee fits. | visiting a number of Euro; ¢ have received the | uni ai sharp criticized the] countries aclu! ing Norway, Sie e tnowites e, we formally jane pene Mora’ Re cuivament movement] den, Denmark, Austria apply it in our respective coun- | he eA for attempting to use labour or- Erance 2 ill one tie for ge aes of the work= but at the best it was only sup-| ganizations for its’own purposes. | labour colleges in Euro; y And to expre rangement made by aie Inter- Spa h national Confederation of Free ing col eects felt olleagues ee to ie Canadian people for leir ge we ES hospitality, We will TECHNICAL AID SHOWN fhe beauties of this great count: the growing, industry, and aantie. able people.’ Follo ian dents were given to meet feaasdion in Pe own homes, at nel ir their communities ing the seminar, the stt n the opportunity trade unionists work, u jodoin Acclaims Nersee EC, Pee ‘fully these Beanies must cooperate for their fulfill- ment aS gh our international age! NC) ppcaned da are one ely “We proud ee TO BE A VITAL NEED SEMINAR HIGHLIGHTS WORLD TRENDS ICFTU Students Demonstrate Labour Unity On Global Scale coves its early stages, leprosy as, ee defo med this child. She ‘one set of sulfone tablets on day, ¥, z thats in the match box Unions. Gtrtitstten is “abou colleg Canada Technical asim programs | Nations without ebisctiod from a are providing a method of world [single country. It enabled coun HOPE FOR RELEASE a ain ' People now living behind the hi iron curtain will eventually re- Nations’ ae gain freedom, but not by follow- ministration, told the 75 tra overt Ressbc rough, an official] 98 t me oes pie cen une unionists from 35 countries Be | cect fenationtietetour: Or olish seminar. ganization in Geneva, de: vith rade EAE ‘aa delegates 4 _ the work of that organization in| 4% international trade unio A Vital Pro: providing cera 4 on 01 erence. fanowski, au “For the first time we now have|cally under-developed countries.| lives in London, England, was method by which technical as-|He cited as an example Libya] One of three trade unionists in sistance can "1 which, when it gained independ-| exile. They spoke at a confer- rts of the world to help people}ence completely lacked sabathtt -| ence being attended by 75 trad in all parts of the w tration machinery. There was o1 ionist 35 col An important effect o} Libyan doctor, no Jawyer of ibe rere particioantemrinieetemdt es |e al eve effo yan descent and very little office} cussion were al iawasia) comes the weak personnel. A school was estab-|anotlier Polish exile, and Pedi ular natio aca lished and people were trained for | Vi alsa: a Siebel wh is tiving i in a eereniaetint occupations ranging from black-| exile Gi has been Babpted! tty fe ior teal |eritthiae lta liniaencnaaerent Stefanowski said the Poles were i Bed differed widely they shared in Be ogal sectnas here differnt “extreme poverty; ani-FC OD NEEDS caer Gverage annual income of about ! We are happy to be able to re- y 1 $50; poor systems of land ieee U xtended to Canadians Sih we fave visited your countries.” COLD WAR _ HAMPERS _ WELFARE The cold war is pemeuely: hampering the pba ne. greater r the pet a and aug uated methods of agri- OPPRESSED WORKERS BEHIND CURTAIN not critical They were narro’ ame of the Hungarians. sympathetic’ to them ue avoided following ourse, ey were a as unions were non-existen BRITISH WORKERS WARNED OF RISKS $50 Annual Income Cavell said that while needs of ‘of Asiatic Aneeen alaaeas SO ne not available, We have su ig fellows, haven’ a (ae bydiinigtrorceeaniat aad J heard you the first time,”| techniques and in establishing Lege inl Toate, mL was trying to bee aon people; all we er malhitn ‘he world has adequate foo gland (CP Foie tone resources, but eee ‘ef picart it c po Ge oe steps are taken 7 assure their |gress executive vice-president Gordon G. ce ae paceatle ar NOW ae Pauacinitaan level manent cae e ive use a | told the annual conference of Hits Brith Trades Union cone 5 eente lanning of great- by ¢ population ase here that would-be imm igrants s to Canada might n - prosperity in Asia would be | faces Scrat, Meyer |find jobs and houses waiting for thei much & that it is, today,” 07 a Saskat seis! inadian unions do not opp: ms at | Scone f gratet's teria alae lasing st uld not be, wit es. e not interested in keeping “al e an ae sometimes the or we should not rful, wealthy | Speaking on Me the| milk and honey to themselves,” | parent U.S. concern decided what create with the bringing i Mae ak hile crag sonic [Put oa ihe other hand ‘they ae alenamatd manactared in Canada sete of happy, healthy, well-fed /stone said that sue agp! ule not in favor oul} zeal ing eal what should be made else- BOR y ace quater incomes -| Vere now seriously un oaai sfearssiteartis ae here. people sucational facilities for |¢¢ still larger number faced | fast as ships can vi eoenaer “Nae Eminent steel in- tice anne in short it = eae So erie nlese Se Canadian trade tnionists Trantet terests and construction engineer- ndard of s intro ig firms were sponsot e Rene ally higher op the world population now lived in Canada’s capacity to absorb ae soperations aaah ne ae livi areas where income was low and Hee he said. ‘n, he aid, economic development limited. his number would be increased Inv ent Dan; Testing-ground considerably b; 80. Mr. Cosine also spo! aes if the| This was not good for Canada “You've heen Ta tek Wolm, | _ “Technical assistance is hope- | dangers of American investment| because it did es eeamoteete looking ee a eata a lessly inadequate,” he continued. | in eo lea that policies] growth of nadian- industry. ven't you? seas “] said,| “It raises expectations ay firm: for Car Hee n| Canadian unions also found that with silence, he repea' “4 ’| not fulfilled because capital i t: (e it was a country which for the most part ate @ "ihe Resi a: the Canadian | i traded with another country—the developm: a serious robles to be continu- ally faced by Canada,” he sai