le “pmmunist Party of the . nS Bee ten President ning the failure ‘the Probe Facament to act on : lation a facing the Negro Bons ey condemning Wash- ) Routes to send fed- Ot the Pet the victims ai» Petrators of the “Te lette Maj, cludes many pro- N those are the problem, Oke Withdrawal of all € hag Militia, and im- ieeore tS1ON and trial of “lng Reece suilty of crimes mth 4. etO citizens of ee ot Purge of the police "nts, "acists and fascist of yy immediate assign- ol €8roe Ns S to all i Making bodies, police iy he len at yg nmediate procure- m0 jobs for Negro B ‘C. ~ Within days inister Pe A. oa Mother meet a dele- “4 rom a peels for a eieine ar River, disaster oe town when Which j, c7oWed after ‘ ‘ey Were riding ae of a cable €n, fast-flow- The fer ton Which Connects a Pins a ty across the : Mother brandeq by the childne are unsafe for : atthe . APparently the Car failed as 4. Communists demand tion on Negro problems IG youth in Newark to be guaranteed by city, state and federal govern- ments, The federal government to commandeer adequate housing space to meet the demands of all victimized Negro citizens in hotels and apartments, e@ A system of food and cash relief to be organized to meet the demands of all needy Negro citizens in Newark, The formu- lation of a widespread building program in Newark of public housing, educational and rec- reational facilities and the ap- propriation of $2,500,000,000 for that purpose, The letter warns that failure by President Johnson to act could open the way for im- peachment procedures, and re- minds the President that “once before in U,S, history a South- ern-born so-called moderate president by the name of Johnson was impeached for dereliction of duty,” MW inaction brings tragedy it boarded and the vehicle broke through a light chain and short wood barrier at the other end, . =Thank God is wasn't a bus load of school children,” said a member of the communities road and bridge committee. There is no telephone at the ferry so the operator had to ride his bicycle more than a mile to report tothe police, Gaglardi, who previously denied there: was any problem, has finally agreed to inspect the ferry July 28, About 240 persons living in the community are cut off for about two months every year by rising waters. Tray, — SPECIAL 50th ANNIVERSARY TOUR OF U.S.S.R. Day EXCURSION (NOV. 4-24) INCLUDES: e ‘ b % Berne Vancouver-Moscow return — air Ote Sportation in the Soviet Union — First —— SOth: nniv. Accommodations and meals — Gala ber 7th €rsary Banquet in Moscow on Novem- Lay ONE [ OW, INCLUSIVE PRICE... ONLY $895.00° Contact: Jerry Shack Subject to minimum of 15 people » Effective housing program called for The Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities, meet- | ing in Montreal, was told Monday that Canada faces a serious housing crisis and heard a call for an “effective national hous- ing program,” Michael Wheeler, director of the Canadian Welfare Council, told the assembled civic leaders that, “We have talked about the right of every Canadian to ade- quate housing in a decent en- vironment, but there has been no genuine commitment to this ob- jective.” He said that although Canada had legislation and financial re- sources to tackle the problem it still lacks a national housing policy. Pointing out that since 1949 Canada has had public housing provisions in the National Hous- ing Act which enabled provinces and municipalities to subsidize accommodation for low-income families, these provisions have not been taken advantage of, “Examination of the relative amounts spent on these differ- ent programs reveals that by far the largest public contribu- tion to housing is the federal government's direct lending to private the sector, This ab- be 3 ‘ > . Sowing seeds of democracy? eccccccccsesccccssseeeeeeere OVALTINE CAFE 251 EAST HASTINGS Vancouver, B.C. QUALITY SERVICE eeeesesereesseses enmeeeoesoseeseoce Re a a es nee “Everything in Flowers’ FROM EARL SYKES 42 E. Hastings, MU 1-3855 DUNDAS sorbed 84 percent of the aver- age amount of annual investment in housing by the federal govern- ment in the period 1964-66, “Higher income people are the main beneficiaries of this pro- gram and nocomplaints are heard about this, In the corresponding period, loans for public housing the program intended pre- sumably for those most in need of assistance — accounted for six percent of government in- vestment in housing,” Wheeler said, OBITUARY RENE ANDRE A long time supporter of the labor and progressive movement, Rene Andre, passed away last Sunday from a heart attack at the age of 57, Andre came to Canada from his native France after the Sec- ond World War, During the war he was an active member of the French Forces of the Interior and rose to be a captain. For many years he was an active member of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers in Vancouver, and later moved to Ocean Falls, where he was a member of the Pulp and ~Sulphite Workers Union, The funeral will be held at Glenhaven Memorial Chapel, 1235 E, Hastings St., Sat., July 29 at 2 p.m, Ald, Harry Rankin will speak at the service. 5 ate: Ro rete a) te ate Vancouver, B.C. SERVICE B-A (WALL & DUNDAS ST.) Complete Auto Repair and Service for All Makes Government Certified Mechanic and Vv. W. SPECIALIST Ph. 255-6828 [TED HARRIS | ‘Tenants should act’ Alderman Harry Rankin said this week in a press statement that “Alderman Adams belongs to the old 19th century school of conservative- minded politicians who want private enterprise to have a completely free hand, with- out any controls or restraints to protect the public.” This statement came in reply to Adams’ attack on Rankin’s motion last week before city council urging protection of ten- ants from “ruthless landlords,” Rankin said half the city’s population are now tenants who are entitled to some form of protection. “I don’t intend to let up until they get it.” He said a strong delegation of tenants to council might help to persuade its more backward members that action is required, Rankin said Canada has had similar legislation before and that “capitalist? New York has some today to protect tenants, 757 East Hastings St. Vancouver 4. B.C. Painters’ and Paperhangers’ Supplies Sunworthy Wallpaper Reg. 45c—Now 19c a Roll We buy and sell Used Furniture Sporting Goods We are Reasonable We are at 573 E. HASTINGS ST. Beaver Transfer 254-3711 3 ooo scorn Workers Benevolent Assn. Of Canada Progressive Fraternal Society Caters to all your needs in the Life Insurance field — LIFE INSURANCE ENDOWMENTS PENSION PLANS WEEKLY BENEFITS Apply to: B.C. office at 805 East Pender St. or National Office at 595 Pritchard Ave. Winipeg 4, Manitoba eS ee | ere tee ne mI eee em Ree ren eee eee etme men me tamenn ten peter per een Classified Advertising NOTICES FOR SALE HALLS FOR RENT COPY — DEADLINE FOR ALL ADVERTISING, All copy must be in the offices ofthe PACIFIC TRIBUNE not later than 12Ncoau on MONDAY, COMING EVENTS JULY 30 — PANCAKE BRE AK- FAST, SUNDAY JULY 30th, 10. A.M, to 2 P.M, at 3316 Garden Drive, AUSPICES: KINGSWAY CLUB, FOR SALE ~— $14.00 per Square split & re-sawu inch thick by 24 DELIVER, for hand SHAKES, 1 inches long. WE PHONE 462-7057, BUSINESS PERSONALS POLITANO'S BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN 4966 VICTORIA DRIVE (Closed Wednesdays) CELEBRATE BOB TOWLE'S BIRTHDAY, At 3467 Oxford St., 2 pam, Sunday, August 13. Barbecue and fun, REGENT TAILORS LTD, — Cus- tom Tailors and Ready-to- Wear, 324 W. Hastings. St. MU 1-8456 or 4441 E, Has- tings -~ CY 8-2030, See Henry Rankin for personal service, FOR SALE A. KORCHAK — 367 No, 5 ROAD, RICHMOND. FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES, PHONE 278- 5878. WEST END RADIO — Special- izing in TV Repairs, Latest precision equipment used. (Formerly OK Radio Service) Now at 1721 Robson Street, MU 3-2618, CALL NICK — } Transfer and Big 7 Furniture, New location 1656 FE, Broadway, TR 4-5410. CLINTON HALL, 2605 F, Pender, Available for banquets, meet- ings, weddings, etc. Phone 253-7414. RUSSIAN PEOPLE'S HOME — Available for meetings, ban- quets and weddings at reason- able rates, 600 Campbell Ave, 254-3430. UKRAINIAN CANADIAN CUL- TURAL CENTRE — 805 East Pender St., Vancouver 4, Available for Banquets, Wed- dings, Meetings. Phone: 254- 3436 or 876-9693, PENDER Auditorium (Marine Workers) 339 West Pender Phone MU 1-9481 Large and Small Halls for Rentals July 28; 1967—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 7°