KASHTAN WARNS: Martin’s ‘two Chinas’ onsistently, at the behest of Washington, and with excuses and pretexts fabricated there, Canada’s rep- resentatives at the United Nations General Assembly sessions have voted year after year against the Peoples Republic of China being accorded its rightful seat on the: UN- This while countless thousands of resolutions, letters, telegrams and appeals have been made to successive govern- ments at Ottawa by millions of Canadians, individually and collectively; that the 700-million people of China be accorded their full and unchallengable rights on the U.N, But Ottawa has preferred to listen to the dictates of Pentagon cold and hot war hawks rather than the Canadian people, Now we find External Affairs Minister Paul Martin resur- recting an old moth-eaten Washington swindle, avidly dusting it off, and peddling it as Canada’s “very own”, viz, the *Two Chinas” gag, The one and only China, elected at the founding of the UN, Mr, Martin would seat inthe Security Council where history already designated its right to sit — without Mr. Martin’s belated approval, The other China of Chiang Kai-shek’s Taiwan, a puppet creation of U.S, imperialism to keep Asia “safe” for U.S, monopoly exploitation, Mr. Martin would seat in the General Assembly — where it has — and now sits to add its vote to U.S, reaction — and block admittance of the real China to the UN, It is no.secret in any state anywhere, that were it not for ' U.S. dollars and arms, Taiwan would have been reunited with - its China Motherland a long time ago — and ultimately will be! That thought no doubt has escaped Houdini Martin in pulling his latest “Two Chinas” trick out of a soiled Yankee hat, It would be well however, as numerous press editorials have already cryptically observed, that Mr, Martin should consult with Peking before he carried his refurbished “Two Chinas” hat trick further, While Mr, Martin and his Liberal cohorts may have achieved some considerable successes at fooling the Canadian people some of the time, he will find it much more difficult to fool 700-million people who are not unacquainted with Western “diplomacy” and double-cross, and most especially with his latest “Two Chinas” stunt, Mr, Martin should learn that while Canada should sell wheat to the one and only China, andour farmers feel grateful for the sales, we can’t and won’t sell them the Yankee myth of “Two Chinas” — not even for their rightful seat in the United Nations. siniedetetetetetetets ‘oreo eee ee. Tom © Mc EWEN E spionage, or just plain snooping and spying on our most man-made rules, When caught and exposed as RCMP neighbor’s affairs is now rec- ognized as a key function of all modern state departments, Every state of any account whatever engages in this moral debauch- ery — for different reasons, To “get the jump” on their neigh- bors; to ward off “surprise at- tacks”, be it military, technical, scientific, industrial, cultural, or what have you, In the spying business, today the most elaborate and costly item in the state budget (although not listed in the annual balance sheet except under the most obscure and generalized heading of “se- curity”), there are two cardinal rules which the espionage “agent”, stool or common fink is expected to religiously ob- serve: never “get caught”, But if caught, never disclose the iden- tity of the employer, whether it be at the highest level of govern- ment or a common garden worm- labor faker — or all the other multiple Judas specie in between, There are exceptions to this . rule of course, as there are to stools operating in the trade union, socialist and communist movements in Canada, we have seen such characters elevated to the rank of RCMP “commis- sioner” to star (in their sober moments) as “experts” on the theory and practice of com- munism, In other cases when caught they are “transferred” elsewhere to continue their stool- ing and snooping vocation, The history of police spies, stools and “agents provocateur” in the North American labor and socialist movement is as old as the labor movement itself, It isa long record of State-employer promoted violence and frame-up, perjured evidence and prison against working men and women, which has no parallel in human history. The McCarthy era with its train of victims, anti-labor legislation marks the epitome of this cold war era, in which “bearing false witness against thy neighbor” was (and still is) regarded as the highest patriotism, And, as ‘Present policies could lead us to recession’ William Kashtan, Canadian Communist Party leader, tolda public meeting in Vancouver’s Hastings Auditorium last Sunday that Ottawa’s present economic policies could lead in the direc- tion of a serious recession unless _ changed. Speaking on the subject, “De- pression — Can It Be Prevented?” Kashtan said the government’s drive to ‘‘slow down the econ- omy” is aimed at weakening the efforts of working people to im- prove living standards and putting the burden of economic diffi- culties on to the backs of the working people, He charged the government was trying to ‘‘organize a little bit of unemployment” by its tight money policies, Meanwhile, he said, the monopolies are amassing huge profits and there is no ‘pressure from Ottawa to stop rising profits, Kashtan called for new econ- omic policies which will ensure continuous economic growth and higher living standards instead of the present policies which favor big business. He called for a billion dollar cut in our present arms bill and the launching of a national housing program to build the 300,000 homes Canada now needs, The Communist Party leader hailed the efforts of housewives across Canada to bring down high prices, He said this move- ment was one of the finest things that had happened in Canada, However, he added, “in order to ensure that prices come down and stay down it will be necessary to direct strong fire against the monopolies’’ who, he said, are the main culprits, Kashtan called for the setting up of a prices with everything else “made-in- the-USA,” this vile moral cor- ruption has spilled over into Can- ada like a gigantic sewer dis- gorging its filth, Thus no one should have been surprised last week when they got the “news” that officials of a U.S,-based international union had “bugged” the rooms_of a Canadian union in convention, op- erating in the same area of juris- diction, and fighting for the rights of Canadian workers to aunion of their own choice in their own vocation. It is said that hotelmen are always anxious to get all the pub- licity they can advertising their hotel as the “finest place in town” to attract the tourist dollar, and the Ritz in Vancouver sure got it when the “bugs” were uncov- ered, put there to keep the Inter- . national fully informed on what its Canadian counterpart had done— and planned to do for Canadian independence at the local level, And then, “wurra, wurra” as an Irish tramp would say when caught stealing a neighbor’s chicken, the “bugs” were caught, and so was the “bugger.” The latter, reputed to be an ex-RCMP “Security and Intel- ligence” (S&T) agent, and now a ~ free-enterprising “private-eye” dick, specializing in data for divorce cases, but is not adverse review board before which.mon- opolies would have to explain why prices should rise in face of vast profits, Turning tothe strike movement in Canada, Kashtan said there is a new mood of militancy among the working people which ex- presses the desire that the “good things” produced in Canada in greater abundance should go not only to the monopolies but be shared by the majority of Can- adians, WILLIAM KASHTAN He said that underlying the present wholesale use of injunc- tions against the unions is an attempt to deny labor the demo- cratic right to have a greater say in production changes being brought on by automation, Kashtan said that. the workers who have been sent to jail in Vancouver and Ontario in the fight against injunctions “are the real heroes — not the judges.” He added that labor cannot re- to doing a “union job” for an old friend. Clearly Mr. “Bugger” has broken both cardinal rules of his trade: first by getting caught, then by exposing RCMP and fink- labor complicity in the case, Add to that the concern of federal Transport Commission officials to see if someone has been oper- ating an “eavesdropping” broad- casting station without a licence to keep union finks informed on what union fighters are doing, and we have an odorius omelette indeed, This expose has also brought out the fact that the RCMP have much more than a casual inter- est in unions fighting for Cana- dian autonomy and independence from a U,S.-based International union hierarchy, Even Premier Bennett acted spect unjust and undemocratic laws and will fight to have them changed, and that the fight to eliminate injunctions in labor disputes is part of the struggle for democracy in industry. Lashing out at the Liberal Party’s adoption of its “free trade” policy — which Kashtan branded as ‘‘continentalism” — Kashtan said this policy would hand our country over to the U.S. — He gave the auto pact as an eX- -ample of economic arrangements - which harm Canada and pointed out that it has already led to 4,000 auto workers in eastern Canada losing their jobs. The Communist leader said that Canada needs policies which — strengthen Canadian democratic control and end U.S. domination. — Turning to the Vietnam wal, — Kashtan welcomed External Af- fairs Minister Martin’s trip t0 the Soviet Union, but, he said, if he really wants to find a way to end the war he should go t0 Washington and tell the U.S, g0V- ernment to stop the bombing and _ withdraw its troops from Viet- nam, Kashtan urged the Canadian government to press Washington to stop its aggression and allow the Vietnamese people to settle their own affairs, “The oD- stacle to peace in Vietnam iS. not the Soviet Union, Hanoi oF China — it is the U.S,,” he said. The Communist leader warned ‘that U.S. election results have — strengthened the right wing and that increased pressure to escal- ate the war poses a grave danger to all, ‘Canada has a great responsibility to prevent this,”” said Kashtan. with unprecedented haste in his appointment of a royal commis~ sion to investigate the Ritz “bugs’’, Far be it from us t0 a question the preme’s lofty motive — in this respect, but it could be that the “incident” provides him with a golden opportunity to tur? the vials of his “indignation” upon . the NDP, Who knows? Meantime, “investigating” themselves in this — case, and no doubt the verdict will be a most favorable ones What the D-of-T investigator> may come up with is anybody's guess. One good thing about “unlicenced” broadcasting radio programs as planned by the RCMP-union fink “buggers” — they have only one“commercial —how to become a 100-percent 18-carot union wrecker, Just sick the “bugs” onto your fellow union~ ists. a el Editor—TOM McEWEN Published weekly at Ford Bldg., Vancouver 4, B.C. Phone 685-5288. Subscription Rates:. Canada, $5.00 one year; $2.75 tor six months. North and South America and Commonwealth countries, $6.00 one year. All other countries, $7.00 one year. Authorized as second class mail by the Post ~ Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Pacific Tribune West Coast edition, Canadian Tribune. Associate Editor—MAURICE RUSH Mezzanine No. 3, 193 E. Hastings St., November 18, 1966—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Pa a EE " . > the RCMP are