This Hsinhua News Agency photo shows Chinese-made
automobiles of the “Red Flag” and “Peking” brands

A film everyone should see

The war was over before a
«|lot of people knew it began.
The crew of a lone nuclear-
powered submarine heard the:
news of the end as they plow-
ed under. the Pacific headed
for Australia.

No life remained on: either
‘of the American continents.
Russia and the rest of Europe

Attached now to the Austral-
ian navy, the American sub-
marine is sent with a scientist
aboard to reconnoiter, to test
radiation level over the Pac-
ifiec, North, East, South and.

West — no hole in the fallout.

is found, no place. where any
kind of earthly life can exist.

From San Francisco Bay the

ed one thousandth of a se
his own country would be
ed off the map. So — he
ed a button. Then some
else pushed a button. Ev!
where they were pushing !
tons and the world
crazy!”

On The Beach, which had

and Asia were expunged. The |submarine crew looks through world premier in 18 citie’ ;
commander of what remained |periscopes upon the majesty |cluding Washington, Moscow
Chinese capital city. of the American navy had rea-}and beauty of a now lifeless |London, Toronto and Tg ge
son-to recall that he expected |Golden Gate Bridge. scans the |It was produced and dire
war to be dangerous for him-|hilly streets of the city and by Stanley Kramer with
self but -safe for his family. |sees naught in the way of life, usual suspense, impact @
But he was alive and his wife |only the debris left by the |good taste for which Kr

and two sons were dead in |city’s once teeming throngs. is notable.
Connecticut. In the ward room during the | The picture leaves 4
ut GS, or ct RY People were alive in Aus- |hopeless trip the. crew memb-- sage fortuitously eft

tralia, alive but preparing for |ers beset the scientist for an-|from a Salvation Army Te
OTTAWA—Talk of peace, and preparations for war |an inevitable end five months |swers. “You're an egghead, meeting. The last ae
have marked the opening days of the present session of |hence according to the. wind |you tell aie Who. Siaried the ete aa ge ee
calculations of the meteorolo- |war and why?” ublic ibrary,

parliament. The Speech from the Throne talked much of gists. Then there would come The scientist says: “My op- strung a banner reading:
peace. Harold Greer of the Toronto Globe and Mail sum- |the fallout — the nuclear dust |inion is it all began when the |"THERE IS STILL pee
med it up this way: “For the first time in 11 years the |— irritableness, nausea and|world started to accept the BROTHER.
Speech from the Throne contained no references to Can- | death. idiotic principle... that . peace rae o8 Atte Fees, #
29 - : : The Australian government | could be maintained by arrang- | OU! t0r an end to
rosie defenses, collective security or the Communist prepared to issue pills to ease |ing to defend themselves with |Principle that peace ca

poms ; ingly, if vaguely, of ine thaw the end when it came, pills elaborate weapons they maintained with elab
Instead, it spoke approv-|in the cold war, the desir-|that would produce first leth- |couldn’t possibly use — with- suicide weapons.

ability of controlled disarma-|argy, then coma and finally |out committing suicide. - a

& SHEET ae

speeding along a Peking street in the new section of the

ment, and the cessation of nu-|nothingness without pain, hu-| “The devices outgrew us PATRONIZE
clear weapons tests.” manity being humane to itself We couldn’t control them. A L
‘Thus, the Speech gave recog-| by mass euthanasia. Then somewhere some poor CED R FUE
nition to the profound hopes| People drank while they |bloke probably looked at a & TRANSFER
of the Canadian people. waited, lived it up or just pray- |radar screen and thought he Phone: 556-R-3 _
(On the eve of the opening ed. Some reproached the scien- |saw something. Cedar. B.C.
of parliament the Gallup Poll|tists among them. ' “He knew that if he hesitat- ES

oe ecw SSIFIED ADVERTISING

foremost wish of 49 out of
every 100 Canadians, a per-
centage higher than that of any a
other country in the Western| a charge of 50 cents for each| FEB 12 VIENNA YOUTH |% TRANSFER — 1420 Ct
world save France). insertion of five lines or less FESTIVAL report| mercial Drive, Call Nie
But then came Prime Min-| ith 10 cents for each addi-|back, with the showing of |. HA 4058. —
ister Diefenbaker’s reaffirma-| sional line is made for notices |SLIDES will be held at UK-
tion of his government’s deter-| appearing in this column. No|RAINIAN HALL — 805 E.
mination to turn Canada into a| notice will be accepted later |Pender St., FRIDAY, Feb. 12
nuclear arms country, with|snan Monday. 2 p.m. of the/at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be | WANTED to rent — furnl
U‘S. owned missiles stationed| week of pubiication. served. Everyone welcome. ae ronan ee
on our soil. Sponsored by: Young Women’s| 128 T0Om, or room and ™
He did not explain how such COMING EVENTS alee ae sane : by Pensioner. Grandv!
a policy of nuclear armament|pHFADLINE FOR COMING Dist. and with older peo
could be squared with the} pfyENTs COLUMN — All preferred. Write: 1568) 4
| declarations of peaceable aa copy must be in the Pacific 3rd Ave. r
® RESIDENTIAL || tentions contained in the ibune office not later than BS E
Itech Goedel, the proteiia-| qrondey. 9 bai, cn |e Tae Grane Dare HALLS FOR RENT

Horry C. Weinstein || os of good intentions with AN. 3020RK ARTY| Hotel). BATHS — MAS: |RUSSIAN PEOPLES’ HOME

‘!respect to the 10-nation dis-| J ; : . we

GAS CONTRACTOR armament committee, and his AND SOCIAL. For anew ees ae ee bse By abae for meetings, a

own admission at Halifax in|an enjoyable evening —come Gent 8 a eme ‘dings, and banquets at ?

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REPAIRS
Duroid, Tar and Gravel
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INSTALLATIONS

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December that there is no/to the UKRAINIAN HALL, ; Ave. MU, 4- 9939,
known defense from the H-|805 Hast Pender St. Sat. Jan.|/REGENT TAILORS LTD. —

U' bomb. 30 — A specially prepared| Custom Tailors and Ready|CLINTON HALL, 2605 &
supper of barbecued pork with | +o wear. For personal serv-| Pender. Available for ba
all the trimmings, served at 7| ice se¢ Henry Rankin at'324| quets, Weddings, Meetin

jpm, $125, 20 pe. orchestra, W. Hastings St, Vancotiver| ete. Phone HA. 3277.
novelty dances, free door| 3 mu, 1-B456.._ 4

prizes. Everyone welcome.
Variety concert, following ev-|O.K. RADIO SERVICE —/
fiening at 8 p:m., same address, Specializing in ‘TV repairs. f
under the auspices of the| Latest precision equipnient
|i AUUC String Orchestra. con-| used. 1420 West Pender St.
ductor, Karl Koblansky. MU. 4-1012.

George Gee
G&B HEATING Lid.

Gas - Oil - Electrie - Plumbing - Sheet Metal
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TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED

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4415 Hastings Street

CY 9-4919

KEEP THIS DATE
| FEB.7 OPEN for Women’s
tea — speaker TIM BUCK.

SWEDISH HALL 2 p.m.

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—Scandinavian products a

Street. Phone MU. 4-9719.

specialty. 716 East Hastings |

Large & Small Halls"
for Rentals "
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January 29, 1960—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Pag