Page Four

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NEWS

April 5, 19)

Bee

B.C. WORKERS’ NEWS

Published Weekly by

THE PROLETARIAN PUBLISHING ASS'N
Room 10, 163 West Hastings Street - Vancouver, B.C.

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THE STIRLING SLANDERS AND
THE RELIEF CAMP STRIKE

The slanderous attack made on the Relief
Camp Workers by Stirling, Minister of Wear,
in the House of Commons was one of the
most despicable and disgraceful made in re-
cent years, even in that labor-hating: body.

His charge that the strike was an excuse
to burn down the relief camps was made out
of the whole cloth by the obvious device of
distorting the slogan, “For the Abolition of
the Slave Camps” to “Physical Destruction
of the Camps.”

Stirling’s attempt to work up an anti-Red
hysteria and to create a fascist sentiment
throughout the country was deliberately cal-
culated to prepare the ground for ruthless
strikebreaking, and was preceded by weeks
of intimidation and teror in the camps, with
arersts and jailings of the most militant
camp workers. As soon as the authorities
learned of the intended strike they began
sending in additional police until by the day
the strike began the camps were swarming
with these uniformed thugs.

Along with the terror and the campaign
of lies and slander there was also the bare-
faced attempt at deception of the camp work-
ers by setting up a commission to “investi-
gate’ conditions in the camps, as if there was
any more investigation needed in view of the
exposures already made.

The Slave Camps and all their works stink
in the nostrils of every decent person who
lmows anything about them, and the mag-

mificent struggle of the camp workers to
ameliorate the damnable conditions under
which they have been compelled to exist and
slave calls for the support of the entire work-
ing population as well as of every liberal and
humanitarian in the province and through-
out the country.

The slanders of Stirling and the august
sittings of commissions must be met with the
mobilization of the entire labor movement
in unity with the camp workers in this
struggle in order to once and for all remove
this fascist menace to the working class.

THE DANGER OF WAR

The defeat in the House of Commons of
a resolution calling for Canada’s neutrality
in the event of another world war is a sharp
reminder of the danger to which the people
of Canada are exposed. :

The intensified war preparations, the fev-
erish diplomatic conversations, and the re-
buff administered by the monster, Hitler, to
Sir John Simon in Berlin—all indicate the
headlong rush toward war.

Great Britain, after secretly assisting Fas-
cist Germany to arm as a bulwark against the
proletarian revolution, now wakes up to the
alarming fact that Germany is a menace to
Britain; and Hitler, when demanding sup-
port for his plan to attack the Soviet Union,
bluntly told Simon that Germany's air force
was equal to that of Great Britain.

British imperialism, failing to maintain the
balance of power, but striving desperately to
regain it, finds the time not propitious for
the attack against the Soviet Union.

Canadian imperialist interests are en-
tangled and involved on an international
seale with those of other imperialist sroup-
ings, and they will plunge Canada into an-
other orgy of slaughter in acordance with
their interests.

It is of vital importance that the united
front of struggle be forged to effectively re-
sist the plans of the warmongers.

ANOTHER CONFERENCE

There seems to be another virulent out-
break of conferencitis. We all can remember
the months following the collapse of the
stock market in 1929 when unemployed work-
ers were clamoring for bread. Almost every
day there was a conference of some kind.
Politicians and labor fakers took advantage
of the situation to enjoy junkets all over the
country ; but their chief purpose was to keep
the unemployed quiet in the hope that some-
thing was about to be done for them, while
they perfected plans to suppress all efforts
to secure adequate relef.

In Montreal recently there was a confer-
ence of Mayors of Ganadian cities. About a
hundred of them, including the ubiquitous
McGeer of Vancouver and Jimmy Simpson,
C.C.F. Mayor of Toronto, raved and ranted
and passed the buck to the Bennett gang at
Ottawa. while behind the scenes they worked
for agreement on a uniform cut in relief al-
lowance.

The press gave a great deal of publicity
to the inane mouthings of the assembled
humbugs. Houde of Montreal, an open fas-
cist, was represented as a progressive, and
McGeer was quoted as saying that what
Canada needs is better leaders. He no doubt
means that McGeer is the man needed.

The question of unemployment was on the
agenda, but it was not how unemployment is
to be dealt with that was discussed, but how
to deal with the unemployed.

The reformist, Jimmy Simpson, can give
McGeer, Houde and the rest of them pointers
on how to cut relief, evict unemployed work-
ers from their hovels, and on how to break
strikes.

It was hoped that both Jimmy and Gerry
would report on the result of the day of
prayer they organized. There has been no
visible results from these mummeries in
Vancouver, but there may be in Toronto, for
all we know, inasmuch as Toronto the Good,
is much nearer to the throne of grace than is
this wicked seaport town. And besides,
Jimmy is an old hand at the praying game,
and much more adept in the art of canoodling
spooks than is Gerry.

But the Montreal gsabfest over, the unem-
ployed are still jobless, and they will have
to fight against starvation. They can do so
only by militant organization backed up by
the whole working class, employed and un-
employed, in a common anti-starvation, anti-
capitalist front.

THE STARVATION ALTERNATIVE

The hypocrisy of Premier Pattullo was
never more strikingly exemplified than in
his attitude and actions in regard to the
Slave Camps in British Columbia.

In approved demagogic fashion he has
ben condemning them, asking for their aboli-
tion, and calling upon the Federal govern-
ment to begin public works to replace them.

But as soon as the Camp workers struggle
against the intolerable conditions, Pattullo at
once lines up with the War Office and de-
clares that the province will not give relief to
the strikers, leaving them the choice of stary-
ing to death or going back to the military
bullpens under the guns of the military and
police.

The camps were built far from large cen-
tres of population in order to make it dif-
ficult for the inmates to strike. Hither the
camps as they found them, or Starvation in
the hills, were their alternatives. But the
strikers, with almost incredible fortitude,
marched to Vancouver ,and now the city
council and Pattullo line up with the Federal
government and propose to starve them back
to the slave pens.

It is the imperative class duty of all work-
ing class political parties and trade unions to
meet this united front of exploiters and their
government agents with the united anti-star-
vation front of the workers to compel the
feeding and housing of these men.

The Pope is calling upon his people to pray
for the prevention of war which he says is
impossible. Latest advices leaves a doubt as
to whether he is going to solicit the aid of
Jimmy Simpson and Gerry McGeer.

began to change, now “up, down,”

“GESTAPO”

STATE SECRET POLICE

| now ‘‘to the wall, double quick time,
march,” “‘stop.”” It went on half an
| hour. The prisoners still hold out.

After three-quarters of an hour,
| however, the first of the group be-

gan to collapse. They had not the

(Continued from last issue)

strength to pull themselves together

Im a room containing 80 prisoners,
ene of the guards suddenly noticed
@ Soviet star drawn on the door, and
under it the initials, “P. Z.’ In the
room there was a former Communist
Landtag deputy to whose name the
anitials fitted. Because of this “‘bol-
shevist’” propaganda a punitive ex-
pedition was organized against all
the inmates of this room. For weeks
the “‘mutineers’’ were beaten and
tortured. It was only by chance
that the prisoners discovered that
fhe Soviet Star had been put up by
two of the guards in order to give
the commander a pretext for the
brutal mistreatment of the prisoners.

Another example: In the so-called
Svest Court of the camp a newly
arrived group of prisoners were
forced to drill for such a long time
that a dozen of them completely col-
Japsed and had to be carried off the
court. These drilling exercises were
the usual greeting with which new-
eomers were met; they were con-
ducted by “Z.B.V-’ men. The un-
conscious prisoners were carried to
the infirmary, which was in the
Hast Court. in the East Court a
number of prisoners, who had been
in the camp a long time already,
were having their free hour. They
jnappened to be singing when the
miserable victims were being dragged
in. And then suddenly the sons
range out: “Icht Hatteinen Kamara-
dan’? (I once had a comrade). The
sentinel stood there, heard it and
said nothing. Then the torturer from
the West Court came storming aleng
to the Bast Court, where the men
iad been singing, and ordered the

sentinel to coUsider this singing as

mutiny and as a demonstration
against his actions in the West
Court. The singing had te be im-

mediately broken off, the free hour
was withdrawn from these prisoners;
they had to begin running exercises,

running for three-quarters of an!

hour long without one moment rest,
all as punishment for the mutiny.”

The next morning, July 17, 1933,
the punishment was continued. At
8 am. the Bast \Court prisoners
came ‘fon duty.” A Z.B.V. police of-
ficer took his place in the middle
of the courtyard, and gave his com-
mand first of all for endurance run-
ning. After ten rounds his command

Acquire Knowledge!
. . . by reading the works which
have been gained by years of ex-
perience by the great worling-
class revolutionaries.

“Rise and Fall of Austro-

Marxism’ by Ernst Fisher, 10c¢
The Workers’ Economic Struggle

and the Fight for Workers’ Rule

(by, Ac sosovska)! ---------.. -0c
The Program of the Communist

international: <2. 2-.ss 4 --2UC
The 14th of March 1883

(by Fredrich Engels) ..-..-.-.. 5¢
Strike Strategy and Tactics

(by, Cliarlie Sims) -...-.-.. -. 10¢

— Discount on Bundle Orders —
Cash with Orders
The above literature can be or-
dered through the office of the
B.C. Workers’ News.

and continue. @inally some twenty
were lying unconscious in the court-
yard, under a blazing July sun. The
jnfirmary refused to take them in,
evidently acting on orders from the
commander.

(Continued next week)

NOTICE!

COME AND HEAR Com. W, Shaw,
of the Camp Workers’ Union, speak
en the subject, “What Can the Camp
Workers Expect as a Result of the
Royal Commission Inquiry.”

Question and open discussion peri-
eds will follow. Musical program ar-

ranged by the United Educational
Forum.
Place, Community Hall, 2237 Main

Street. Time, 8:00 p.m. All welcome.

NOTICE
Any organization wishing to use
the W.1L.L. office, Room Flack
Block, is requested to
get in touch with the secretary, 262.
746 Cardero Street, for
available dates.

12

Los

for meetings,

Harrison,
rates and

J. COX TO SPEAK

J. Cox will speak at the
Stanley Park C.C.Y., 1343
Robson St., on Monday, April
Sth at 8 p.m. Subject, “Pov-
erty of Reform.”

PUSH "THE WORKER” DRIVE

All this month there is 2

for subscriptions and donations to the sustaining fund for
The Worker. Six thousand dollars is the objective aimed
for, as well as new subscribers, increased bundle orders
and individuals sales. The quota set for British Columbia
is six hundred dollars. This ought to be easy for the work-
ers and farmers of the province.
The Worker on a better functioning basis.

It is the intention of the Comrades in charge of the
paper to issue it daily as soon as possible. It is now issued
three times a week. The B.C. Workers News can never
attempt to provide the news and educational material
which The Worker can. It is our parent and leading organ
of the revolutionary labor movement, and every literature
agent and newsie handling our B.C. Workers News should
assist in the campaign for The Worker.

New readers are needed to meet the radicalization of
the many thousands of werkers.
the workers and farmers of Canada. There are hundreds
ef left-wing workers in British Columbia who will gladly
welcome The Worker for its news value alone, apart from

itS educational value.
PUSH THE CAMPAIGN

FILL “THE WORKER WAR CHEST”!
FORWARD TO A DAILY ‘WORKER’ IN CANADA!

drive on throughout Canada

It will help to place

it is a mass paper for

OVER THE TOP!

Ontario Bondholders To
Demand Pound of Fles|

|

Political Grafters Hand
Out Fat Contracts To
Power Companies

The extent to which the finance
Capitalists have Canada by the
throat is indicated by the threats of
the power corporations against the
proposed cancellation by the On-
tario Provincial Government of their
contracts for the Supply of power
to the Hydro Commission.

One of these companies is the
malodorous Beauharnois Company
which financed the Conservative and
Liberal parties to the tune of about
a million dollars. The political
grafters at the head of the Hydro
handed out fat contracts to the
power companies behind the backs
of the public.

Threaten Legal Action

Pressure exerted by the users of
power is forcing the Hepburn gov-

CAMP WORKERS
UNION REPLY 10
STIRLING'S LIES

Plot tc Burn and Wreck

Camps are Boss
Fabrications

VANCOUVER, B-C., April 2. —
Plans to wreck, burn or destroy the
Relief Camps as told to the House of
Commons on March 29th by Hon.
Grote Stiring, Minister of Natural
Defense are without foundation.

In no piece of literature, press re-
lease, dodger, or letter has the Camp
Workers’ Union advocated or agi-
tated for the destruction of the Re-
lief Camps on April 4th, according
to E. Cumber, Secretary of the Un-
nion, in the statement to the Press.

Mr. Stirling read to the house the
Relief Gamp Worker, a union paper
wherein the organizing of camp com-
mittees is defended and agitated for
in order that the men will be able
to have a committee to represent
them and take up their many gsriev-
ances, this is no doubt where Grote
Stirling gets his ideas of wrecked
camps.

Sinee the strike of last December
the Camp Workers haye found that
all that was promised them if they

freturned to camp turned out to be

just another promise to be scrapped
when the occasion warranted.

Gamp Workers by the score have
been evicted, blacklisted, and left to
shift for themselves since December's
strike, it was in such a situation
that Sec. BE. Gumber found himself,
having to reSort to using another
mame in order to “get by’ and in
defending 28 men who were evicted
and arrested for eating a meal with-
out paying for it. Cumber was ar-
rested charged with obtaining relief
under false pretenses.

Letter follows:

“The Relief Camp Workers’ Union
has been the organization of the
workers in the National Defense
Camps for over three years.

“Tt organized and led the workers
in the strike of last December, when
definite promises were made that the
intolerable conditions in the camps
would be thoroughly investigated.
No investigation has been held,
“At a conference of Over thirty
delegates from the Camps, held in
Kamloops, B.C. on March 10 - 11,
the Camp workers’ representatives
drew plans for a mass walkout from
all Camps on April 4th.

“This method was adopted only
after serious discussion in the light
that all other past strikes and dele-
gations to the Government have been
eallously ignored; and the glaring
betrayal of the Pattullo promises
agreed last December.

“Mr. Stirling, after making hys-
terical charges of “plots to destroy
the Camps,’ states that ‘steps have
been taken to safeguard the Camps.’

“The Relief Camp Workers’ Union
brands the charges made by the Min-
ister of National Defense as entirely
Without foundation, and a deliberate
issue. The loud charges of ‘plotting
agitators’ are clearly a smoke screen
to cover the criminal and inhuman
administration of the Camps by the
National Defense.

“A pretext whereby the armed
forces of the state will be brought
into the camps to intimidate, beat
up and even kill the long-suffering
victims of the military iron heel,
and prevent the complete and naked
exposure of the damnable relief sys-
tem.

“The record of the conduct of the
Relief Camp workers during the De-
cember strike speaks for itself. The
record of the National Defense and
their daily use of the Provincial and
Mounted Police in forcing their sys-
tem on thousands 6f young men, iS
replete with blacklistings, jailings
and discrimination.

“It is in protest against such treat-
ment of human beings in a Civilized
country, that the men in the camps
will walkout on April 4th.

“The Union assumes full responsi-
bilities of the conduct of these men
during the December strike.

“The same conduct will prevail in
the coming struggle.

“On the other hand, if the Goyern-
ment allowsthe National Defense to
fortify these camps with armed
forces prior to the walkout, a pro-
voeative act in itself, this may drive
weaker elements to resort to the very
deeds that they are allesedly seeking
to prevent.

“We submit the above in the in-
terest of the men and for their safety
and trust that you will give it full
publicity.

“Relief Camp Workers, Union.
“mH CUMBER,
‘MATTHEW SHAW,
“JOHN WATTS.”

|

‘International’ Sung f

MISSION, B.C., Mar. 29. — “Tim
suck js coming!’ Byery ceross-roaa
and village, even the billboards in

the Slawe Camps shout out the news.
No other name could produce such
a pitch of enthusiasm in the work-
ers. A yery old lady declared: “I
would come to Mission if the arch-
angels were speaking: - What's
that you say? Tim Buck, the man
Bennett put in Kingston? Its seven
good miles there and seven back, but
if I’ve to walk the whole way there
and the whole way back, I'll be
there.”’

Trucks packed with men and wom-
en came from every point in the
Valley. Men from Slave Camps,
brick-works, lumber camps and
farms—every type of worker.

The word passes he has come.
“Three cheers for Tim Buck.” A
slim, youngish-looking man with a
eharming smile walks towards the
platform amidst the deafening rounds
of cheering. “Three cheers for the
Communist Party,’ and there is
equal response. The whole of the
Seated aurience rises and for the
first time in the District the work-

ers’ sone — The International — is
sung. Bill Bennett speaks a few
words and then Tim holds the yast

audience as in a spell for nearly two
hours.

“What a speech!’ It will be the
talk of the District for weeks. Men
who never attended a political meet-
ing before said they could listen to
such a man for a whole day and
still want more. Quietly, in simple,
conversational language, without any
tricks of oratory he outlines the in-
ternational situation; strips off the
Fascist trappings of Bennett’s Social
Reform; explains the purpose and
Significance of the Communist Party
and calls for a real united front of
all workers against the rapidly grow-
ing menace of Fascism and War.

A record meeting; a record collec-
tion; and above all, a record to live
up to for all workers in the move-
ment.

Valley Farmers Travel

Miles to Hear Tim Buck

Meeting in Mission

or First Time at Mass

YOUTH LEAD
WALK-OGUT

VANCOUVER, B.C., April 3.—
Young Communist League lead-
ership in Camp 903, Squamish,
succeeded in outwitting foreman
by Jeading 60 camp strikers to
Vancouver one day earlier than
the authorities expected. In the
strike last December, this fore-
man succeeded in delaying the
action by not having the boat
eall at Squamish tor five days
and somewhat weakened the
ranks of the strikers of this dis-
trict.

As the struggle broadens, the
example set by the ‘well dis-
ciplined ¥.€.l. in the Camp
Workers’ fight should be a model
of initiative and tact in future.
struggles.

Calif. Students
Are Arrested

BERELEY, Calif., Mar. (ALP)
—FHight more University of Califor-
nia students haye been arrested here
for distributing handbills advertising
an anti-war meeting.

The arrested students were finger-
printed. Among those arrested was
Anfree Sapiro, 19, New York,
daughter of Aaron Sapiro, noted at-
torney.

The leaflet distributed quoted from
the headlines in the daily newspapers
of the imminence of war, and urged
all students to join in the April 22
students’ strike protesting against
war.

27

ot

OF BRITIS

Attempt at

The counter-revolutionary rag
called “Labor Truth” takes umbrage
at an article in the “B.C. Workers’
News” wherein the “Truth” was tak-
en to task for its defense of British
imperialist rule and for its slander
of workers’ rule in the Soviet Union.

The writer of the “come-back” de-
votes nesrly the whole of his article
in an elephantine attempt at ridicul-
ine the statement that 350 millions
of people were shot by British
troops in India.

Seizes Upon Typographical
Error

He quotes: “. . . 350 millions of
India who were shot down .. .” It
is true these words appeared in the

REACTIONARY RAG RAGES AT
CASTIGATION FOR SUPPORT

Seizes Upon Typographical Error in Feeble

H COLONIAL RULE

Refutation

article in the News. Of course such
a statement, as it appeared, is a
manifest absurdity, and its appear-
ance is due to a typographical error
which, unfortunately, appears occa-
sionally in every paper. The entire
population of India si approximately
350millions, and no one would assert
that the entire population had been
shot. The copy read: *. . 350 mil-
lions of India, thousands of whom
were shot (as at Amritsar) etc.”

But for the mental pigmies who
seribble for the “‘Truth’’ to serve
the boss class the error is the only
thing they can refute in the whole
article. ;

Can the ‘*Druth,’’ which loves the

What The Relief Camp
Workers Are Demanding

That work with wages be instituted at a minimum rate of
50c per hour for unskilled workers, and Trade Union rates
for all skilled workers, on the basis of a six-hour day, five

day week, with a minimum
2

ite

every Camp.

vote.

class laws be repealed.

of 20 work days per month.

That all workers in Relief Camps be covered by the Com-
pensation Act, and that adequate first-aid supplies be car-
ried on the job at all timse.
That the NATIONAL DEFENCE and all MILITARY con-
trol, with their system of BLACKLISTING, where men
are cut off from all means of livelihood, be abolished.

That democratically elected Committees be recognized in

That there be instituted a system of Non-contributory Un-
employment Insurance, based on the “Workers’ Bill of
Social and Unemployment Insurance.”

That all workers be given their DEMOCRATIC RIGHT to

That Section 98 of the Criminal Code, Sections 41-42 of the
Immigration Act, Vagrancy laws and all anti-working

in the event of cancellation of

e
34
ernment to act. ,

The bondholde

contracts, are falling back be
the legal bulwarks of capitalis;
the courts, and threaten legal ac
against Ontario outside the pra
ince, and to attach proyinel)
monies. i
The old ery about damaging
“credit” of the province and Domi
jon is also trotted out. Meanwhije>
stocks of the companies involy: i
have fallen rapidly. 7

|
2
}
4

U.B.C. STUDENTS.
GREET TIM BUCI

POR SUN eee ed
eta

Faculty Refuses Retur
Visit to Answer
Questions i

Di
Tim Buck, the general secretay)
of the Communits Party of Canad”
was erected by an enthusiastic aud”
ence of 400 students at the Uniye™
sity on Monday. f
Although the Faculty Board £¢
bid the Student League to ERROTE 55
fhe meeting, the original meeting
hall was too small, and the st ian
dents took possession of Arts 107) r
one the the largest meeting nat EE
on the campus. i @
boi

In his speech, Tim Buck brougl;
out very clearly the role of the st;
dent in connection with the worl!
ing class movement, and stated en;
phatically that the students mu
choose — either reaction or revo :
tionary progress. :
Asked to Return
Tim was so well received by
student audience that he was aske’
to return the next day to answe
questions. About 250 students cam
to the second meeting, but iE
Waculty Council decided that @
first meeting was sufficient and 72
fused to let him speak again.
A motion was passed by the meet
ing asking the Faculty Board to
consider its decision.

Late News—At time of going ™

press we learm that 150 studeny
have agreed to outwit the U.BG.
Faculty Board and are prepared ¢ :
stage a banquet in the UniversiQ;
Restaurant for Tim Buck so tha
he can answer their questions. Un
fortunately Tim Buck is on his We,
back East. ‘

PORT ARTHUR us

2

WORKERS GREET.
‘WORKERS’ NEWS!

Business Manager,
B.C. Workers’ News, : |
Vancouver, B.C. Sa:
Dear Comrades: :
As instructed by the executive |
of our Union I am forwarding yoll
a Money Order for $1.50 to covet
our subscription to the “B.C
Workers’ News.” |
Our Union wishes to greet the
workers of B.C. on the work they
have done in building up them —
own paper, which no doubt was
much needed. Bie
if desired, we are willing to for ©
ward some news from time t¢
time, but I assume that it will
come perhaps better through the
A.L.P. hi
With comradely greetings, .
B. Magnuson, Sec’y. 4
Western Ontario Region
Lumber Workers Ind
Union of Canada.
350 Bay Street,
Port Arthur, Ont.

murderous rule of the British 7
class, deny that natives of Indi
were shot? It makes no attempt q
refute the statement about the :
tives of Africa, degraded, exploitel
and decimated by British rule, 6
the forcing of opium on the Chines
by the same gang of exploiters.
Sniffles for Poor Imperialisni |
The “Truth” sneers at any con
sideration for exploited colonial pei
ples, and tearfully bewails the “hold
ing up to ridicule of the fovernmen
of their own land,” a sgovernmel
which “‘compares favorably with 20}
ijn the world.”
“Our” own land! A land owned
and exploited by the ruthless para
site class which ‘Truth’ defends.”
Here is another gem from thi
“Druth’: “He (the writer of the 4&
ticle in the “B.C. Workers Newsy
M. B.) argues in effect that it i
much better to be shot or starve
by a proletarian dictatorship than U
be killed by any other government.
Of course Bruce never said “in ef

fect’ such a thing. But if tH
“Truth” writer had written: “H
argues ... that it is much bette

to have capitalists shot or starve
by a proletarian dictatorship im th
interests of the working class majo}
ity of the population than to hay
workers killed by a government of
parasite capitalist class,” he woul
have been right.

A Venal Rag |

That “Labor Truth” is an agen
lof capitalism and a vicious an
venal enemy of the workers can ie
proved in a thousand ways. And |
is because of its anti-working chal
acter that the Shipping Federatic
buys copies of it by the bundre¢
and distributes them free to the long
shoremen.

And that is the reason that th
longshoremen tear the copies int
bits and scatter them over the floo
without even looking at their filth
contents. —Malcolm Bruc

HASTINGS BAKERY
716 EAST HASTING ST.
The Bakery that supplied bread
to the Loggers’ Strike.

We Specialize in Cakes
and Faney Bread
Support Those Who Support You