~ eee

°f the house after saying his
Party was taking this step

Get an early start

At the beginning of the year this newspaper
Gnd its supporters set itself the task of raising its

Subscriptions by 10 percent and paper sales by

0 percent—so that more of B.C.’s people could

e alerted to the sellout of our resources and the
attempt to convert our province into an armed
nuclear dump.

That perspective is now within reach. How-
ever, an indispensable step in that process must

e the achieving of our Fall Sub Drive target of
1750 subs, including 250 new readers.

The provincial press committee is firmly con-
vinced that both the overall objective and the
quota of new subs are totally realistic... pro-
vided that the job is started immediately!

Many press clubs, anticipating the drive,
have already boosted their weekly bundle order.
Undoubtedly, others will be doing the same.

Every reader who believes in the policies for

which this paper fights should make it his duty

to speak to his friends, neighbors, relatives and
work mates and convince them of the need to
Subscribe to it. |

Every press club should plan to pick up all
renewals, increase its bundle order and organize
its work and membership so as to win a maxi-
mum of new subscribers.

We have eight weeks to reach our objective.
An early start will guarantee the desired results.

“PT Special Offer

3-month Sub for only $1-

_ Dear Friends: 3
I would like to receive your labor paper on ass
month trial basis. Enclosed, please find my $1 paymenly

(This offer expires on Sept. 30, 1963)

Unity move
All seven African People’s
Party Memberg in the Kenya

Ouse of Representatives
have crossed the floor and
Joined the Kenya African

Democratic Union (KANDV).

There was tumultous ap-
Plause from the government
benches as APP leader Ngei
€d his MPs across the floor

ecause we want Kenya to
Progress the right way and
Rot the Congo way.” ‘
The switch strengthens the
Membership to 92 seats, com-

a

‘Pared to 31 for the opposition , or AUUC Hall, 805 E. Pen

subs by November 15!
Calling all hands...

Drive target of 250 new subs

f
j

Sub Dri
au rive Quotas
GREATER VANCOUVER VANCOUVER ISLAND
Club Quota Club == Quota:
subs P/S ‘subs P/S.
Advance 25 15 Alberni 40 10
Bill Bennett 50 4 Campbell River 20 4
. Broadway 70 15 Cumberland 35 10
Frank Rogers 2¢ 10 Cowichan 50 10
Georgia “10 10 Nanaimo 835 8
Kingsway 50 10 Parksville 5 4
Niilo Makela 10 2 Victoria 50 25
Olgin 25 4a Saanich 10 10
Point Grey 15 2
Vanc. East 140 20
South Vanc. 40 15 DEWDNEY
Victory Square 30 a} 5 : :
West End 20 5 noe Ra. 7c .
North Burnaby 75 20.
Edmonds 35 15
North Shore 100 10
City Misc. 10 50 one
Kamloops 20 5
PROVINCE GENERAL Notch Hill 20 &
Fernie-Michel 10 5 Vernon __ 15 2
Nelson 10 5
Powell River 30 5.
Prince Rupert 10 ea) LANGLEY
Sointula 20 3 Ft. Langley 25 4
Steveston 10 4 _ Ladner 15 3
Trail-Rossland 45 S ' New West. 40 5
Correspon. 10 2 South Surrey . 20 4
Prov. Misc. 45... 3: Surrey 100 5

Stop-all-tests is plea by Tito.

President Tito of Yugoslavia
called last week for an end to
underground nuclear tests and a
ban on production of nuclear
weapons.

Welcoming more than 480 del-

egates from about 60 countries.
to the Interparliamentary Union’s |

52nd Congress, in Belgrade, he
said that existing weapons should
be destroyed.

He described the partial nuclear
test ban treaty signed in Moscow,
which banned all
those underground, as a welcome
sign of improvement in relations
among nuclear powers and in the
world generally.

It created possibilities for fur-
ther concrete measures toward
general and complete disarma-

THE ASS'N OF UNITED UKRAINIAN CANADIANS

presents

PREMIERE PERFORMANCE OF —
“THE LONESOME TRAIN”

and an

Evening of Folk Songs & Dances
QUEEN ELIZABETH PLAYHOUSE
Sat., Sept. 28, 8:30 p.m.

‘esion — $1.50, Students $1 .00—available at:
SE Books, 341 W. Pender, MU 5-5836

der, MU 4-9720

tests except .-

ment.

He also called for an end to
the last remnants of colonialism
and the narrowing and later elim-
inating of ‘“‘dangerous differences
in the levels of development of in-
dividual countries and areas of
the world.”

At the same time, the Yugoslav
News Agency announced that
President Tito has been invited

by President Kennedy to pay an -

informal visit to Washington on
October 17.

“The visit will make it possible

a

“TRAVEL

Buy your air, steamship and rail tickets from us.
Tours to Europe, Mexico, Cuba, planned especially for you.

SPECIAL — REST IN LUXURIOUS: RESORTS IN YALTA
FOR ONLY $6 A DAY INCLUDING MEALS.

TOURS TO USSR

for as low as $1,150 Jet from Montreal return
(including 14 days in the Soviet Union)

WRITE or PHONE to:
: GLOBE TOURS, 615 Selkirk Ave., Winnipeg, Man.

for President Tito and President
Kennedy to have a full exchange
of views on a series of questions
of interest to the two countries,”’
it said.

President Tito has in turn re-
cently hosted Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev and Hungarian
Prime Minister Janos Kadar.
Tito’s call to abolish colonialism
coincided with reports that the
current session of the UN would
be featured -by African and Asian
attempts to abolish colonialism
forever.

r
‘

AGENCY

. September 20, 1963—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 11