I ‘ checked

I a Giant b . ‘tur

L‘ I‘-lalca

Aglckers

I, . ‘I831-

27’ 1___953-._‘Ta_;g5,}_L'[*::§“a*dian

A“ Are Workers In The New China And Drive Selves Hard

3 wAL'£Iiqie‘:§)c3LI)eter— Lo DON I’ . , . . — to fulfil China s destiny mlnamn - .—if not the leading I “ leadmger is the motive .worldd11?‘i’V‘:,e’s that country’: WW‘ officials chiefs and t spar-e themselves They do non example to all. It I95 so Set 813cc for an official it wmmonf so be fixed for as siP°‘”“"°" in Not infrequently ghéhiagf 1:8‘; diplomatic mission gs. ‘.‘.".‘..““i’i‘;°‘l..f.'3§ iii; suhiggof officials who wish to S . to ‘r“.:.°:*.i:;i*;i “me same su J60 S W’ 11 workers except those Like a the ostensibly have “me land’ -dy and -a six-da eighbhoug eayof meal hoursy week’ exc'lusIhe fervor for work ”“‘ts:§hoI: I met appeared to .9 the slightest thoughtatili ad- - g to such duty sche u es. LL I'N'F0RMIIED ' ht seem Superglclallyco mlirliligst leaders that Chin?“ m re ardin st be in a vacuum g ' mg °°i‘~“f.°‘t°f$.“‘h.iZ

°“t‘id§i.I::lIn'pI:s1: or radio But r110 ‘ .' . 0 means of news gurilmarlfef E: telligwﬂy °°mPﬂ?. pf: I.-Iilgéts “5°’ and blr scduilm slug peI-ioci. Mme Wm If a rsle amon the I931 .press’ t€'£yd'aidual Jong cur- ”°5t'mm'medhmt III h es met rent affairs t a _daV N . The world outsi e, as seen ‘W other. eli rilliythe when compar vi t ad .. counts of the always Icorrec a; N Fm; goznmunist boc_. Capit - , ism,‘ and its handglmaidgcili, $1113- . W-,,,115m,_are ‘con eynn. .d ‘e condemnation 1S epi omize in the fopyp the government or ruling capitalist clique of the Uiiit/edK~States:.—never the Amer- mu people as ‘_such._ . _ Britain. too, is criticized for behaving like _a satellite of the , United States in all matters r_e- . mg to China, and for permit- : ting “Americans and others to =. take advantage of Hong _I§ong as B. apps? to 6,31’-W~0ut activities hos- .v ’e‘to China.” But despite this attitude, one of *.‘§3IIleIllgI1eSt, Communists in the : land said earnestly: “What we- want in China for the survival of . ,_devc_1opmeii,t—plan» is peace. ﬁougliwar everything that we .. have accomplished to date will i belos.”

.. BACKWARD COUNTRY

And again, during criticism of 2 American ‘military and economic » policy; “Properly thought - out -= economic cooperation between ,1‘T:§el,‘.;_;,:apitalist and Communist

. ' ‘iiii'ies"i?c‘o.iil d substantially =; stabilize the economies ‘of the 2 economies of the capitalist'coun- tries and advance reconstruction» .2 and development in the socialist 1 countries.” V‘

lpass-;ttiese‘icomments on after . talking to all manner of people

c during a 12-day visit to Commu- . Iilst China. ‘

_ Throughout all the many dis- cussions of international rela- tions that I had runs the undevi- a" §tlng,theme»of absolute equality

Iland reciprocity. Leaders frankly ‘a_dmit that China is short of for- iltn currency, is a “backward ' °°“nII‘l’." and, advocate barter deals as the basis of. foreign me. but assert that in no cir- iumstaiices would‘ they accept r any outside aid to which strings

were attached. '

Struggling to build up their ‘ Own industries through a series 05 ‘ambitious five-year plans, they have selected Britain as the . Industrial nation whosle output ~ must be surpassed, ‘although! by target date of 1972! the chi- W9 Population will be 16 times that of Britain. .

told me that there are 16,000,000 union members in Dlant or factory there is only one union. Union membership is said to be optional but to be few abstainers.

is to ensure that the executives of all enterprises carry out the State Plans fully and discharge all tasks that have been set,” Chung said.

takes or have obvious shortcom- ings the workers are at liberty openly to criticize through meet. ings and wall newspapers. The management _ openly and frankly all these crit- icisms and to make icism before the workers.

and there is no attempt to erad- icate them, the workers’ council

may decide to recommend that e

moved.” OPEN TO CRITICISM

selves are opento the self-crit- icism and discipline, which in Chun-g’s words are the “watch- words

China.”

complained union officials were given tea to drink at their meet- ‘ ings, whereas the workers got only hot water. Now everyone drinks hot water. ’

settled by the workers them- selves. One man was habitually late for work. Solution: All chip in and buy him an alarm clock. Another was depressed and care- less. He had wife" trouble. Fellow

yyorkers reconciled. them and 5 to break away a 300-foot cliff wtolirierrrian now is a model of rock for a causeway across

the much -_ publicized “rectifica- tion”. campaign aimed ‘at creasing efficiency and, inciden- tally, exposing those who hold‘ “rightist” ideas. I-Iundredsof big posters plaster the walls. abling one and all to express their views, which are classified by local officials and, if neces- sary, passed on for higher action.

Number 8O,OO0_J

about 80,(Ml0 alcholics in Ontario last year, an increase of 4.000 (liver 1956.

the annual report of the Alcohol- ism Research Foundation tabled in the legislature by Provincial Secretary Dunbar. The report.

said there were 28.050 ‘alcoholics in 1945. '

“year of the latest census. was 5,- 404.933.

received treatmentyin mental’ hos- pitals, penal institutions, private clinics and alcoholics anonymous, ‘many years‘ would be required for all these facilities to’ expand enough t-o Ikeep pace with the g1‘_owth of alcoholism which is rec- ognized by authorities as the larg- est public health problem facing this generation."

Bluenose Will

ferry Bl=ue_nose will resume serv- ice between Yarmouth, N.S. and Bar Harbor, Me.,. March 3, the

Hold Meeting On Diesel Issue

By JOHN LeﬁLANc Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) —— Two CPR

vice-presidents conferred Monday with L a bor Minister Michael Starr on the diesel firemen dis- hute that produced a nine - day tieup of the company’s transcon- tinental system last winter. ,

After a meeting of an hour and 20 minutes in Mr. Starr’s office, there was no information beyond statements that the company of- ficials had broughtithe minister up to date on the controversy be- tween the CPR and the Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen (CLC).

No union officials were present at the meeting, which was sought by the CPR after a breakdown of negotiations Feb. 14 on the ques- t19n_of the CPR’s proposal to eliminate firemen gradually from

yard and freight diesel locomo- tives. N ~

Set Ripple Rock I Blast April 5

B

China. In any

there appear

“A function of the trade union

“Where executives make mis.

has to answer

self-crit-

“Where mistakes are serious

executive should be re-

Trade union officials them-

By JOHN E. BIRD OTTAWA (CP) - Ripple Rock’ will be blasted Saturday, April.5, with 1,400 tons of high explosive in an effort to pulverize the twin- Peak navigational hazard in Sey- mour Narrows 100 miles north of Vancouver.

A works‘. department official said Monday that zero hour will be 8:30 a.r_n. local time provided weather conditions . are right.

Except for atomic explosions, the blast will be the most power- ful known to .,have been set off anywhere in the world to date. The largest explosion on record involved 2,113,000 unds —- or» 1,059 tons—of explosive used Jan.

of trade unionism in

On one occasion the workers

Chung/said many troubles are

Great Salt Lake in Utah.

This criticism is afvitahpart of

in-

Syria ‘Hails

911‘. DAMASCUS, Arab Republic

(AP) — President Nasser made his first triipto Syria Monday as head of the new United Arab Re- public and was greeted by crowds shouting “Long Live Nasser!" Nasser flew in unexpectedly for talks to get Syria operating as a province in the UAR. It was re- ported Syrian officials were not even aware of his arrival until his plane landed at the deserted airport. ’ 5 Once word was broadcast that the new UAR president had ar- rived, however, Syrians crowded into the streets. “

Dartmouth

Clipped Double - i

'DARTMO~U_Tl~I, N.S. (CP) ——

Graham Moir parked-his car. in front of the'bau:ber,..§hop,yuent in-,

Ont. A.IcoI1oIics

TORONTO (op) '... There were

This was disclosed Monday in

Ontario’s population in 1956, the

The report said: _ “While, many other. alcoholics’

in two ways.

As the barber snipped he swung the chair around so that Moir’s back was to the street. When the chair swung back Moir saw only a‘ vacant space where his —.car had _been. " The car is sti_ll-missing.’

IEIIIIIIE 'u'ni_"'¢ Iieumutic Pain

5‘ Quick! Massage MEN'I'H0-

Resume March 3 HALIFAX‘ (CP) —— The auto

LATUM DEEP HEAT mm into CNR - aI1l'1011I1Ced .M°nd3Y. The the sore places and feel how ship has been in drydock here pains in hands, knee, hip, for annual refit. I shoulder are soothed, eased,

. Q 5 comforted. It’s a grand feel-

thltorkers are exhorted’ toward its goal by posters ‘prominently - “played in factories. Typical

' . are: A tweed-jacketed John Bull

iv Wmaguificent horse, or Russian‘ - in_CI1ll1eSe athletes outstripping individual racesa fat, bespec-5 dr ‘mericanwith‘cigars~ msfed around ‘his running kit‘ in 3 barrel-waisted Englishman 3 I01: 'h'adt and a garish1y- , wee runni . ‘I°RKE!_ts Puonugévest . Vefywhere. the zeal for build» ‘new China is propagated. I es illlioards portray the fea- have 90 model workers” who ﬁiticelled at_ their Jobs. Oth- ‘ WW5 Production targets and I. Ioriesmahce records of local fac-

frA:)_mS°1:ttish sea captain shire hlexaiidria, Dumbarton. ,. game, h“’t° Was staying at the at mfvel {II Canton told me’ ca 191‘ in 30 years’ expe- Wmdhla all the ports of the .Z.ii.§Z§i”°°°'i°?..ge“'

_ e) as qu c y as lzﬁgk 11} Shanghai. Working diglglit ‘in felkalitys, lthe

_ ‘1 In sig y ess, ullnlinlﬁthird of the fastest turn-

n a 9 h_ad ever had before.

rbine factory I visited

, no “Shah a drum beat at ~ [H and Workers dashed to hear est Production statistics. Eh rsgreeied them with excited Sﬁtslllilllgh they were foot-

ho he fact

. °!'y works three eight- ugﬁtﬁjfiit With free meals for W01‘ rs r ers. ‘Most city factory. age- coglppear to have an aver- although “I19 of about $23 a month, Chi i 9 national average for the De 5 more like that a year, the main”: 0£__ course, living in org UNIgfI{J his land

‘vislleau offices and factories 1 ere were bulletin boards gr°l1l> of workers show- use by colored flags symbols output, attend- spa €‘e.§I0rr_1 from error. In Shah - per W308, black flags

3-men Political mistakes. black ﬂag: name there were two

- I

Miracle Cushion

till’:‘t§$$i“§.§§.i‘;Z§5;.i7§‘i§l. Holds False Teeth

I

Sore '

Snug ® bran&Gums

Denture _Cush- ‘ ions are a. triumph of science,‘a. sen- sational new 9185' tio re-lining lb“ gets rid of they iB.nléI()ty8.l1(3f6lB.!1éi rri a iono oos . . b-aw we we W Si‘;r:ii::.::*.:'I irritated gums due toloose I g k S thé Applied in a. few minul"":s' _e_ was wobbliest plates stay ifzrmliiln v Mﬁk 13 h perfect comfort. Eayty an.Vt11mE"'e5 - ‘mg ~pla.tes “stay Dill’! - H9'"nI°55 to gum! or dentures.

Stalk spit and pliable - We '1“ ""’’‘‘°‘' 8.11 full) , -

' .N dlbtherwiiih :ir:.r::;f s.rsi:t i..:ni”‘d-;éiir- cush- gons hoday! 2 liners for upper 01‘, gwé" $l.50._ Money back if not same 2: . I Il}r.u%.gi§iiLFoRD Co.,‘Lt7d.,BrockvilIe,0nt. ti

ing! Get a tube of MEN‘I'H0- LATUM DEEP HEAT nun today.

New MENIHOIATUM um IIEAT llllll

Eases

, Yes , . . You Can

Buy top quality TV, Refrig- erators, Washing, Machines & S t o v e s Cheaper at Clark’s ; Feed Service, ‘Mount Stewart.

2 Yﬁears To Pay-

We service and install‘what we sell within a radius of 15‘ miles! We buy direct from distribu- tors! Overhead expenses at a minimum.

F. w. CLARK

PHONE 10

/ .

Snug re-liners can last: from 2 to 6 months.

plate. Peels right out when re-

may‘ Ilialll

LEGION MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the Char- lottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. will be held tonight in the Branch Home

AGENDA GENERAL BUSINESS.

—>

Ch 2 shahI;I1)1gaiM1l.ng» chairman of the ride Union Council,

I Benevolengt Irish Society

sREcIAi MEETING 0 THURSDAY. FEB. 27 At 13:30

President Nasser’ ‘

sa.t in the chair and got clipped

ﬂ

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