| Milita EMI)

=

Buck to speak at city rally March 7

to Hear Buck, LPP national leader, of his recent discussions

Voters in the 11 i
federal Friday March 7, Z °
Constituencies on the Low- the real alternative to the comes to Vancouver to ad- with government leaders

| ce Mainland, who have policies of the old-line dress an election rally at in China and the USSR—
0 a reason to be weary parties which have led the Exhibition Gardens and _ the other parties to the
the pretexts, postures country into economic it is expected that there policies of peace, trade and

4nd promises of Lib i i
eral and Be : ity turnout friendship the LPP advo-
Conservative leaders, will ‘SIS: ye eee i

have an opportunity on March 7 is the day Tim to hear what he has goiter) caleg

» Pacilic | LIBERAL

hee 702 = IREU

i \

Vol tc : FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1958 lO¢
~ 46 No, |

| Sa. A VANCOUVER, B.C.

the thorisea as second class mail by

eet Office Department, Ottawa

penepremerrgnrnererman

* Here Ti

m Buck, LPP national leader and candidate in : : Peed |
me ronto-Trinity is se aussie the federal election TORONTO — Refusal of Liberal and Conservative governments to come to
Paign wy; ee es : : 2 ae ae nas
Hochelaga with Camille Dionne, candidate in Montreal grips with the real problems affecting this country has plunged a million and a half

Canadians into economic crisis, Tim Buck, national leader of the Labor-Progressive

So viet in 10 nn b a cks party, charged at an election rally here last week.

Speaking to a capacity audience, Buck said both parties had refused to adopt
|

Nuclear Pa free Zone new national policies of independent Canadian development. They had tied Canada

to the U.S. economy.

"ent
declaring ; : : :
arin ‘ 7 t i :
Prong & its full support for the Polish government’s y : i 4
Ren the creation of a nuclear-free zone in Europe. “Our country is one-sidedly dependent on the U.S. Our party has fought for |
“ould i ahs oe ei ce ee ei e aaa new independent policies for years to correct the situation. Although President Eisen-
and m € complete abolition of atomic weapons : : : eee
frgy a Ae of nuclear en- aisuio-ana Heduarenewea” hower assures the American people that March will bring the ‘beginning of the end
fy] Clusively for peace- ° atomic an : ; ee 3 4 ZA fl
te P08es! the sidtement _pous:” of the recession, and that by mid-summer everything will be rosy, the facts talk dif- |
i 4
Us, an 1 unfortunately the The Soviet government  ferently.” aan
do mitish governments makes it clear that it supports i

Sha 4 : wee a ° .
“Th See the plan only on condiion:the Buck pointed out that U.S. production had fallen in January for the fifth con-
; EY are basing their West German government

2 Eye oe ‘
the «0% these weapons for joins with East Germany, Po- secutive month- Steel production is down to 52 percent of capacity.
) tulfilment of their politi- land and Czechoslovakia in

Se Sire 3) ; : : ar
“IMs,” the Soviet state- undertaking not to produce or Department store sales dropped eight percent in the first week of February.

Me eM :
! pat Says, “and the Western station atomic, hydrogen or
is. do not even want to rocket weapons on its terri-

lake
the Steps of ending tests tory.

Continued on back page — See ELECTIONS