T

Has Russian

RAPHID-N eu

March 29,1962
statteatereenenangie.

Kootenay’s tively local picture-news tabloid

PHONE 881

14 CENIS

RE COMMIES BEHIND
RRORIST ACTIVITY ?

re li ihe sb oes ae money helped finance ter-

~ Bch
Raney mites Prove fo be the case wfter Royal Conodian
nce, token iq hee sifted through the mountain of evid-

itholds,

ROMY
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ae

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bing ty Bik aren ontichuatinn af cepriats (ar fat 3

The: Chapbie.

Shunt memes AK, FYeternat

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Na Cnondsn ty SEB uasros ;

BrP RG NE Lhe Unhed Mine. Mil Workers 3

t Soturday's. wide-spread raids. on Free-

GRR be charged’ with > seboroge

eed tos
Hovde -Raties tr
OVEKX miRes OES

ENACT WBA Ls ths:
fhe Workees’ Benevolent Soiey.

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rirolend 4g te Workmen's Mata. Bx

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5 AMES $1,
ea K faaing
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wi City Bridge

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bets nea ROS WRY, as
we Bethe. benevolent, amet. Fc ie Alar rt

e Atip that the Neluon bridge ° 4
Mut RE) ok Bolen! Ben bona vp eco Roya ; oe
Mamta ayy, OURO Freedoms Canadtan Mounted Poli

toe and city

Press for hearing on
power aldermen urged

A delegation, headed by
B.C. Communist Party lead-
er Nigel Morgan, appeared
before city council Tuesday
asking support for a de-
mand that Ottawa set up a
public hearing to consider
the charges leveled by Gen-
eral A. G. L. McNaughton,
against the Columbia Draft
Treaty.

Council’s action was to re-
ceive the brief.

Morgan told members of
the council that Vancouver,
more than any other city or
region in Canada, had more
to lose by the development
of the Columbia along the

ton, was telling the North
West Power Association of
the U.S. that “American pow-
er needs on the west coast
would treble in the next
twenty years and it would be
necessary to exploit every
power possibility in the
U.S.A. and Canada to serve
these needs, including the
Columbia and Peace River
potential.”

The Communist brief issued
a stern warning to the coun-
cil in these words: “Elected
representatives, including this
council, may evade speaking
up for the interests of those

they represent on this vital -

question. But no one in any
level of public life will be

cism of history that will rest
on the shoulders of those who
fail their community, their
province and their country at
this crucial moment.”

Members of council, who
feel rather uncomfortable
about their do-nothing policy
on the Columbia attempted
to get off the hook by refer-
ring to the upcoming federal
elections and suggesting that
this would be the public for-
um where the Columbia River
policy would be thrashed out
and there was no need for a
public hearing as such.

“The answer to that is clear
and simple,” stated William
Stewart, Vancouver C.P. sec-

i Watching Go fine rood comb e Cruduera taxing Yo the wene - zs ae
/ LI em peee BE ecm line of the Draft Treaty, and able to avoid the harsh criti- retary. “To suggest that the
i Soni ie oeetti,fled to Racor nore the most to gain by an all- Columbia River becomes a
; ahd RNS. yg: ithire.: 4 eae Y
‘ Sohn les sr men ween oi ones Canadian development of the political foot-ball to be kick-
{ Nam ORTAVHR, a : * <2 =
. = mane ser seiner, Columbia patterned after Special May Day ed around by candidates with
A) Bement MDA ond 8 Reveage com vas orsiend General McNaughten’s pro- out any consideration or
Beet wie tee ee cree: eng the soe ; weight given to the serious
 * * eae issue next wee
j sin UB hom oat top. gayi TREES BH ho dented allegations made by General
Frey ails Ree wary (Oy vlagunytingcenceang ha Even as Morgan was ad-
ie i ee : : : N k's Pacific Tri. McNaughton is _ consistent
f sarvites caiteals. Temnikotf ang Wem. Seaorl dressing council, warning ext week's Pacific Tri-

Saks Benevolent Association! Of course the newspaper will North West Grid to feed the a = pag ee ane “Labor ratepayers and oth-
f ther "nd any link between the WBA and the terrorists, because industry of the U.S.A. from i ee, nh ee aot ee er peoples organizations in
é rorie *$ Rone, Nor have they been able to discover one ter- Alaska to Florida, Mr. How- be ape pete pipe the tain auen wile domard dtd
thas f Who is even a member of the WBA. As you can see, 47d Morgan, a Se aie 5 fhe es Serre the council live up to its res-
wag; nt Stop the headliner writers, The above headline American Federal Power Deadline for personal or ponsibility or failing that
sf 2 Pright red, Commission from Washing- ch May Day greetings is they will be removed from
" Monday noon. office at the next civic elec-
i tions.”
| | : AMERICAN
B fica porta from page 1 speculation is that Bennett dangling at the end of Biyengs
# anno the Communist Party fears the Columbia Treaty manipulated in Washington,
} dates nee’ that twelve candi- issue may become a central and backed Gen. McNaught-
ateg eg far been nomin- ‘one in the Federal political Bhs case that Canada was DISARMAM ENT Vi EWS
qh a ee . + i “sold out. .
Baidates ic eae ae age nee sige ies arpa Earlier Gen. McNaughton
eeze” T Ww se gs at repeated his attack on the
“Vanco om McEwen in the June 18 vote he may pe :
| Stew. eet East, William thereby save his “giveaway” anti-Canadian treaty by stat-
ang a in Vancouver South, power policy. He has until ing that the Canadian oes"
i Albe “tlt Mosher in Comox- May 7 to announce a provin- ernment should have broken
( POWER “ct if he is to have off negotiations with the U.S.
‘| a ISSUE cies ogee the June 18 rather than give in to the
i Dounce he election was an- aes oF present terms. He described
( Spreaq there was wide- Meanwhile, it is certain the treaty as a disaster” to
i Premier poCUlation that B.C. jhat the Columbia River Canada and demanded that
Proving; Fennett may call*a Treaty will feature promin- "the people of Canada should
‘ tempt “al election in an at- tly in the Federal election now be told the heavy cost
i} his itp Win a mandate for een In the last few which the treaty imposes on j
| Federal By Policy before the gays two strong blasts against Canada. iil
z . the treaty were made by Gen. There are 468 individual ene. LY}

soo en

anada’ : :
slang "8 yellow press will obviously go to any lengths to

Nder Co.

Commy
tabloig

.

Strath
Pp

@ y
reasoning behind the

~Oommunism, as in the reproduction above. How are
"isis involved in Freedomite terror? According to this
€cause some Freedomites MAY be members of the

that both Premier Bennett
and Prime Minister Diefen-
baker sought to develop the

‘Columbia as part of a Pacific

Cona-East
Tess ‘Sir amag

Sce Eee = a
ne from the Soviet prize winning film

A. G. L. McNaughton and
Larratt Higgins, a waterways
energy expert who served on
the International Joint Com-

treaty Canada is “a puppet

Ballad of a
ng soldier-

radio and television stations
operating in Canada. The
CBC own 145 and 180 are
owned by private affiliates.

| SU aio ati mission. ss There are 143 privately-own-
: ae : APRIL 29 Canada “will ae eut am ed stations.
Adult -M. chains” said Higgins if it
/ Film ei 6ty i ratifies the Columbia River
Sho Ing — 8 p.m Treaty. He said that under
| "Tl the present terms of the

ALF DEWHURST, national
education director of the
Communist Party, was t his
week nominated as the
party's candidate in the Ham-
ilton West federal riding.
Dewhurst is well-known in
B.C. and has lived in Eastern

bune will be a special 16-
page May Day edition. There
is still time to order a bundle
for distribution to your

only with the criminal refusal
of city council to accept any
responsibility for the out-
come of this vital matter.

1S @ moving romantic drama of a YOu

a — A na — mecca wenn aniline = Stn athe. andthe ace __ioee_— — l

mees ars. He

nde — f a Soldier” was the first Soviet film to ae oe niet nasi ; f

8 F i liur'a w < . &

Tt 2 ed geensed under the Soviet ame a eiy candidate in the Hamilton (By the Soviet cartoonist, Fedorov)
fatre t: Stam. It returns for a second run at the ares a te see nea

ee ting T April 19, 1962—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 3

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