Woe as Soares ees Oo Peon Oo TT THT TW es 1 O9 Pom GT Km BCD) GOO v V8 QP WO 9 ODOR Pre? 9 OOH Te ee time a new FARM NOTES oe STRANGE WAYS OF S. “FREE ENTERPRISE” ae problems facing U.S. farmers each year is: Which crop shouldn’t we plant this year to make the most money This is illustrated in an edi- torial which appeared last week in The Dispatcher, pub- lished by the International -Longshoremen’s Union. The editorial says in part: “For a long time the gov- ernment of the U.S. has been subsidizing farmers with pay- ments for not producing cer- tain crops, and with price-sup- port purchasing, ete. And for . Just as long the farmers have been complaining. So, every administration comes into power, one of the first things it does is overhaul the so-called farm program. “This time Mr. Kennedy’s proposed overhaul job would involve a_ separate plan for each commodity with the farmers voting among them- selves on how much and how they want to be paid out of the U.S. treasury for taking it easy and letting whole North forties go back to the weeds. Congress would have a veto, but otherwise Mr. Kennedy | PRIOR GARAGE & SERVICE 218 Prior St. MU 38-2926 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE & REPAIRS Auto Body Work HING LEE, Proprietor T.V. - RADIO Auto Radio & Hi-Fi REPAIRS TR 9-2311 BEN MARGOLESE 4720 Main Street ‘Cancel Nazi Heusinger’s Appointment’ - City UJPO Condemning the. appoint- ment of Nazi General Adolf Heusinger as head of the NA- is inviting the farmers to write. their own ticket crop by crop... 4 : “The subsidies go in the main to big land owners, many of them gigantic combines and corporations, some of them gentleman farmers or owners fied as farms... “You can bet your bottom dollar that when a big land- owner gets paid a fancy pro- fit for withdrawing all or part of his acreage from produc- tion he doesn’t keep his form- er workers or sharecroppers on the job to do nothing and share his windfall. ‘How our great free enter- prise system works will make crazy reading 2,000 years from now if civilization is still around. Here will be the story: “The world had an explod- ing population. Millions of people couldn’t get enough to eat. In one country, which al- so had many, many underfed men, women and children, the government bought up crops and stored them in warehous- es under Jock and key. | “What strange, strange ways | they had!” TED HARRIS 757 East Hastings St. Vancouver 4, B.C. Painters’ and Paperhangers’ Supplies. Sunworthy Wallpaper Reg. 45¢ - Now 19¢e a roll OVALTINE CAFE 251 EAST HASTINGS Vancouver, B.C. QUALITY SERVICE MER, “Bverything in Flowers” FROM EARL SYKES 56 E. Hastings MU 1-3855 Vancouver, B.C. GEO. GEE G & B Heating Ltd. GAS, OIL & ELECTRIC HEATING SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS @ No Down Payment @ Five Years to Pay ® Free Estimates CY 9-4919 4415 E. Hastings St. ROOFING & SHEET METAL REPAIRS Duroid, Tar and Gravel Reasonable Gutters and Downpipes NICK BITZ BR 7-6722 of estates that can be classi- , ‘TO Military Commitiee, the Vancouver United Jewish Peo- ples Order last week demand- ed the appointment cancelled. In a special statement the UJPO said “our voice cannot remain still while the outrage is perpetrated” of appointing this war criminal to a high | NATO post. unions. participation in the lobby. SUPPORT GROWS IN EAST] FOR UNEMPLOYED LOBBY} Support for a mass unemployed lobby to Ottawa April 24 is growing in eastern Canada. . A number of unions in Metro Toronto have “adop , an unemployed worker to send to the lobby. Considet® support financially and otherwise is expecied from ™™ On March 27 a delegation from the Metro Tord! jobless interviewed ciiy council to ask for support ‘i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE FOR COMING EVENTS COLUMN — Ali copy must be in the Pacific Tribune office no later than Monday, 12 noon. NOTICES DURING THE ‘PACIFIC TRI- BUNE SUSTAINING FUND DRIVE, THE ‘PT’ OFFICE WILL REMAIN OPEN ON SATURDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO-1 P.M. TARAS SHEVCHENKO SELECTIONS translated by John Weir. Price $1.00. Available at AUUC PROV. C’TTEE OFFICE — 805 E. Pender St. or People’s Co-op Bookstore — 307 West Pender St. COMING EVENTS 30TH ANNIVERSARY CEL- EBRATIONS — Federation of Russian Canadians. ~ BANQUET in April 8- honor of the Pio- neer Builders of the Federa- tion, 6:30 p.m. Dancing at 9 p.m. M Opening of DIS- April 2 PLAY & HANDI- CRAFT EXHIBIT. Lecture on the FRC by MRS. CLARA HOMENIUK of Calgary, 8 p.m. April TO—LECTURE on the Life & Works of MAXIM GORKY by MARION PHILIPOVICH — 8 p.m. : _OPENING OF April 11 FILM FESTI- VAL. Tuesday — “Daughter of Kiev” Part 1; Wednesday, April 12 — “The Sisters’; Thursday, April 13 — “Old Khotabych’’. All showings be- gin at 8 p.m. . LECTURE on r - Ap il 14 OunRGER. Sec. tion of the Russian Commun- ity by Mr. W. A. Soukoroff— Friday, April 14 at 8 p.m. : =SOCIAL AND April 15 DANCE begin- ning at 8 p.m. on Sat. evening. April 16-¢ RAND CON- CERT — at 8 Tickets on sale in ad- vance. Admission 1.00. ALL EVENTS to be held at: the Russian People’s Home 600 Campbell Ave. EVERYONE WELCOME DANCE — LUNCH REFRESHMENTS — SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, APRIL 8 FISHERMEN’S HALL 138 E. Cordova St. Doors Open — 6:30 p.m. Luneh — 7:30 p.m. Sharp Admission $1.25 — Everybody Welcome — Sponsored by: Frank Rogers Club : Nilo Makela & April 8- West End Press Clubs invite you to a SOCIAL EVENING at 1670 Harwood St., SAT, APRIL. 8th at 8 p.m. Special showing of FILMS of the SOVIET UN- ION. Lunch & refreshments served. Everyone welcome. H _. New Cuba Slid- April 8 es — taken last month (accompanied by mus- ic). Dont miss this. 5946 Kerr Street. 8 p.m. Refrehments. Admission 50c. April 8 — ATTENTION NANAIMO APRIL 8 —70TH BIRTHDAY BANQUET & SOCIAL, hon- oring Tom McEwen, Editor Pacific Tribune and veter- an leading figure in the Canadian Communist Move- ment. KIN HUT, Departure Bay — SAT., APRIL 8° at 7 p.m. Admission $1.50 each. Good music, etc. Ev- eryone welcome. April 15— a EVEN- in aid of the PT. — ante a special RE- PORT ON CUBA with colour slides. SAT., APRIL 15 from 8:30 pm. on at BETTY & WALLY’S — 4565 East Pen- der St. in NO. BURNABY. Re- freshments & Lunch. Admis- sion 50c on door prize. Every- one welcome. April 15—Come Rock the |... Boat with the Seamen’s Press’ Club. at “a GRAND SOCIAL — APRIL 15 at 8:30 p.m. — 1670 Har- wood St. Help Steer Pacific Tribune Financial Drive saf- ely to Port. Everyone Wel- come, : April 30— Watch for AN: NUAL MAY DAY SUPPER at Betty & Dusty’s. April 7, 1961—PACIFIC TRIBUNEW : IT’S FORE April 9-7 oS DAY SUPPER AND) CERT at the Capit! Community Hall — Holt at Hastings St. North Bulg, on SUNDAY. APRIL 9 5:30 p.m. Admission —%) Students 50c. Everyon® come. ; BUSINESS PERSON® % TRANSFER — 1424 mercial Drive. Call N@ 3-0727. HASTINGS BAKERI —Scandinavian prod specialty. 716 East Street. Phone MU * O.K. RADIO SERVIGR Specializing in TV i | Latest precision equi? ae used. 1420 West pend MU 4-1042. E y REGENT TAILORS LY Custom Tailors mad to wear. For personal © i ice see Henry Rankit™ W. Hastings St., vane 3. MU 1-8456. PENDER LUGGAGE — 40 cases, $6.95 & up Bags, $13.95 & up; $13.95 & up. 541 W der St. I. Levine, Phone MU 2- 01 Le Campbell Ave.. Federation of Russiat adians Jubilee Celebig —25% discount on ® fy sian Books & Recor i RIL 10 to 16 inclusi™ en from 7 p.m. evel ing. “a HALLS FOR REP ji § CLINTON HALL, 2605 Pender. Available iT quests, weddings, i) etc. Phone AL 3-36! RUSSIAN PEOPLES’. —Available for ™ weddings and band¥g reasonable rates. 6 pell Ave. MU. 4-9939 AUDITORIUN (Marine Workel)