B.€. WORKERS* NEWS Page Three 12, 1935 : = ‘ : } " - BESS SSS SES SSSR eae ; 4 EAT at the y é ar w * LOG CABIN LUNCH + 20. L. Donovan 4 54 Bast Hastings St. ; 5 * UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT = g pypewriters and Adding ‘Full Course Meals, 15c up y Tachines — Supplies y WORKERS ... . Support Those ¢ and Service ys Who Support the Movement 4 } s ; i y fsBarxitewe VG ewxwewseBuixwuwwssswsa sc sau Y | New and Used Machines i 8c EO ag HASTINGS BAKERY : 7ig EAST HASTING ST. Were deliver from house to house in Grandview and Hastings town- site districts. Call High. 3244 and our driver will be at your door. — See US First — } 2 W. Pender St., Sey. 282 DANCE. ORANGE HALL Corner Gore and Hastings EVERY Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 9 to 12 = MAINLAND FUEL CO. Music by: 405 Industrial St. Renee LEY OSS ESEE ISIN SSS Every gerade of fuel at the best possible price. Fir Slabs and Edg- ings, $3.75 per cord, less 50c per cord if delivered avter 7 p.m. Support Those Who Support You Have The DELICIOUS BAKERY Deliver Your Bread PHONE: HIGHLAND 705 1500 EAST HASTINGS ST. Fair. 1340 — Phones — Sey. 7084 l\equire Knowledge! . - by reading the works which ve been gained by years of ex- = ence by the great working- Hastings Steam Baths ss revolutionaries. Always Open ise and Fall of -Austro- farxism”™ by Ernst Fisher, 10c Expert Masseurs in Attendance High. 240 764 E. Hastings = Workers’ Economic Struggle ad the Fight for Workers’ Rule oy A. Gosovsky) -...2...5.6.% 5e e Program of the Communist nternationall: i. oslo pices 20c 2 14th of March 1883 *“Stiep Fascism” oy Fredrich Engels) ........ 5e ike Stratesy and Tactics —— dust Off the Press yy Charlie Sims) .....-..... 10c Leaflet for Kree Distribution ** Help circulate this leaflet by Discount on Bundle Orders — sending cash donation of $1.00. Or obtain bundle from Canadian 1 * League Against War and Fasc- e above literature can be or- ism at Room 24, 615 West Hast- d through the office of the ings Street, Vancouver, B.C. B.€. Workers’ News. Price $1.00 for six hundred. Postage extra. Cash with Orders atronize Our Advertisers - DOMINION HAT CO. = NEW SPRING HATS Styles . . Shapes . . Colors “Manufacturing Hieh-Grade Felt Hats CLEANING, BLOCKING — 50c 918 GRANVILLE STREET a Ss ses Ss Canadian Speciality Dry Goods BOOTS and SHOES 3820 EAST HASTINGS STREET “We Keep the Prices Down’”’ MAT ORDERS INVITED — WRITE FOR PRICE LISTS 5 1 1) RT 1 Men’s Half Soles -_..... 90¢@ Ladies’ Half Soles -.65¢ fen:s Heels === == 35@ Ladies’ Heels, 15¢é - 20¢ Boys’ and Girls’ in proportion. NEW METHOD SHOE 237. CARRALL STREET F.S.U. LITERATURE OVIET RUSSIA TODAY (Canada) Sie aes ai nip lov ecsuc la Was aS RTE 7emonthly fj AISSTAS ROD AWs(Hinglang)) os > ols om os ele oo oie ee ies eae 10c¢ monthly SHSSEt TUNE Ce RNS £9 0 GAM LOIN: = Seaman aS esa aoe 50c monthly [OS COM GENUEINVIS Ser ee eee hire Wintec eich ie ole eivioe eames 10¢e weekly OVIBT TRAVELS (Moscow) ......-2.------- 30c every two months } sWEJOVEt A URO NM ERDNE (6 2jcrebielel) BSS oan a oa do oO = soon Seo ROS 15¢ EPORT OF J. STALIN TO i7th CONGRESS (Pamphilet)....... 10c PIN AS PEO DANS {pee cee cre ee ASS oso soso oss oeSs 20c monthly Discount on bundle orders from RIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION, Room 13, i63 W. Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. 66 E. HASTINGS ST., near City Halli Rubber Repairs Men’s Half Soles & Rubber Heels 95¢ Men’s Half WHILE Soles es ess 7TO¢ YOU WAIT Men’s Rubber _ we Heels ....,..-.-35@ | Ladies’ Half Men’s Panco Half Soles --65¢ Soles ..--..-- 7a€ | Ladies’ Rubber Men’s Leather or Leather Heels Heels .25¢ FILLING OUT THE FORM BELOW SUBSCRIBE TO THIS PAPER BY RATES: One year, $1.80. 6 Months, $1.00. 3 Months, 50c. Please send THE B.C. WOREERS' NEWS to: LUMBER UNIONS FIGHT AGAINST USE OF TROOPS IN COAST STRIKE A.F.L. Bake: Muir’s Sell- | Out Is Exposed and Rejected ABERDEEN, Wash., July 11. — General strike call expected from lumber unions here as only effec- tive protest against use of troops against lumber workers’ strike. Striking unions are preparing mon- Ster Parade and demonstration for Wednesday, with from 12,000 to 15,- 000 workers expected to fall in line. Armed terror continues in industrial area. Faker Repudiated EVERETT, Wash.—Strike re- mains solid, with militant rank and file dominating the situation. Fink wote attempt (proposing separate agreements) of local union fakers beaten down at Tuesday night meet- ins. SBATTLE, Wash.—‘Little Hitler” Jorgenson and Abe Muir, A. BP. of L. faker, sign agreements to open mills. “Agreements” may be repudiated Shortly by aroused rank and file, although at present a lack of real leadership handicaps the strueele against the sell-out. OLYMPIA, Wash.—Strike is iron tight. No mills running. Slander Suit SEATTLE, Wash—A._ $65,000 libei suit was filed Monday in Wine County court against Abe Muir and the International Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners by Orville Smith, chairman, and Miss Raunio, recordings secretary, of the North- west Joint Strike Committee. Plain- tifs allege that Muir repeatedly in published telegrams and statements attacked them as Gommunists and union wreckers. Mills May Restrilxe GENERAL—The Northwest Joint Strike Committee expected to begin eirculation late in the week of pe- titions for recall of Strikebreaking Governor Clarence D. Martin, who has called out the armed forces of the state against strikers. Militant rank and file, under the leadership of the Strike Committee, expected to resist every effort to open the mills by use of troops or through phoney agreements, Restrikinge of all reopened mills is rumored. Long and hitter struggle is anticipated, despite the use of the National Guard. z SOVIET ENVOY OUTLINES ___ PEACE POLICY OF U.S.S.R. CHICAGO, Til, June calm, weighty speech slintine fre- quently with dry irony and conclud- ing with a firmly pledged declara tion of unconquerable defense of the edifice of Socialism, Alexander A. Troyanoysky, Soviet Ambassador to this country, defined the basic prin- ciples of Soviet foreign policy here before an audience of 2,500 profes- sors, scientists, engineers, business exports, and students who packed every inch of space in the Mandel Hall and overflowed it to the ad- joining halls of the University of Chicago. 2 Speaking at the university which has been subjected to recent attack by Hearst’s Red-baiters, Troyanoysky stated: “It was the idea of Lenin that the backbone of our foreign policy shall be collaboration and peaceful co-existence between the Soviet Union and other non-socialist states, however different their political and economic structures. The record shows abundant €vidence that in theory and practice this has been indeed the backbone of our policy. Peace and collaboration in this case are almost synonymous. If we are for peace, we must be also for col- laboration, because peaceful relations are unthinkable without collabora- tion among the states. As far back as the early period of Soviet policy Lenin outlined clearly the necessity of collaboration between the Soviet Union and the capitalist countries.” Details Peace Pact Following a detailed description of the many neutrality pacts, peace pacts, and non-agsression pacts whieh the Soviet Union has per- sistently sought with other coun- tries, Trovanoysky declared: “Tn all these our aim has been to place as many obstacles as possible in the path of any aggression.” The audience heard with rapt at- tention the Soviet envoy’s clear ana- lysis of the relation of the ideas of Lenin and Stalin,- regarding the building of Socialism in one country and the ideas of Trotzky with par- ticular reference that these ideas have on the Soviet foreign policy in general and the peace policy in particular. Showing that the Soviet Union’s social system, based on social pro- perty, can haye nothing in common with imperialism or domination of other countries, Troyanovsky made it clear that the economic basis for this exists as well in the powerful independence of Soviet economy from world capitalist economy. And this, Troyanovsky showed, is the re- sult of the building of Socialism in one country, the maintenance of peaceful relations with other coun- tries. It is the triumphant building of socialism im the Soviet Union, Troyanovsky showed, which is the basis of the peace policy of the So- viet government. Refutes Trotzky ‘Jenin declared,” said the So- viet envoy, “that in view of the varying economic developments in different parts of the world, the Soviet Union could begin the build- ing of a Socialist society for which it has all the necessary materials within its borders. A group of So- viet leaders with Trotzky at their head regarded the plans of Lenin and Stalin as Utopian without help from outside revolutionary coun- tries. In this internal conflict, the policy of Stalin prevailed, the ideas of Trotzky were rejected. It has been established by trial, over a period of years, how wrong were GRAND CONCERT Auspices Ronald Stewart Branch CG; i. aD. Ts. CLINTON HALL, 2605 BE. Pender SUNDAY, JULY 14th, 8 PM. Speaker from Longshore Strike Committee Adm. 15 cents Refreshments WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE 28.—In a Trotzlky and his associates and how right were Lenin and Stalin.’ The Soviet Union has achieved now a powerful industrial founda- tion, especially in heavy industry, and in case of emergency and ne- cessity it can exist without im- potation from abroad.” : The counter-reyolutionary Trot- zkyist theory, which now has landed its adherents in the camp of white- guard assasins and fascists, of the impossibility of building Socialism in the Soviet Union would have specdi- ly led to the rupture of peaceful re- lations with other countries, in fact would have sought to rupture these peaceful relations with the conse- quent wreckage of all Socialist can- struction at its earliest stages, Self-Sufficient, But Not Tsolationist But there is a profound gulf be- tween the Soviet sovernment’s self- sufficient, independent economy and the fascist theories of “autarchy.”’ “In this respect I do not wish to be misunderstood,” Troyanovsky de- clared. ‘‘In seeking to achieve a high degree of self-independence in case of need, my country has no desire for isolation. That way lies stagnation and decay. We desire, on the con- trary, the fullest exehanse of goods and services with other countries, and what is even more important, the fullest scientifie and cultural ex- change of eyery character. Our growth in self-reliance has tended to stimulate our policy for peace. Our inecreasine streneth has added weight to that policy. “The Soviet Union came into ex- istence in repudiation of imperialism and imperialistic wars, and the So- viet Union could not live as the Soviet Union after talking the poison which its system rejected from the beginning. Anti-Semitism Is Barbarous “Against all international hatreds, animosities and rivalries, we wish to raise as high as possible our banner of supreme friendship, neighborship and cooperation among the nations.”’ Obviously referring to the theories of the Fascists, of the Nazis in par- ticular, Troyanovsky continued, ‘In our country, anti-Semitism is looked upon as a barbarity. “Within our own borders we try to fulfill the policy of comradeship and peaceful relationship among the numerous peoples of different stocks populating the vast territory of the Soviet Union.”’ Soviets Wish Peace Troyvanovsky made a telling point jn discussing, without mentioning it specifically, the Hearst propaganda that Soviet foreign policy rests on “fomenting revolution’’ in other countries. Referring to Stalin, Troy- anovsky declared, “The decay of any country comes from within. Political and economic failure breeds political and economic change, and these eome when the needs of the people in any country are not satisfied. We know that the success or failure of our construction has international siznificance and its example will af- fect the rest of the world. “We are for peace. But we are not pacifists at any price. We know that the menace of war still exists. We are compelled to protect our people, If an invader chooses the path of aggression against us, we are confident that we shall have the sympathy of many people in the hostile country, and our form of de- mocracy will be ready to make the utmost sacrifices.” IVAN’S TORTURE CHAMBER FOUND MOSCOW. Subway excavators here have discovered the under- eround chamber where Ivan the Terrible tortured his victims nearly four centuries ago- Definite proof has been obtained fhat a chamber and passages found beneath the centre of the city near the spot where the Lenin Library is under construction was Ivan’s dread- ed “henchman’s court.” There Ivan had his victims torn to pieces by bears and sometimes buried alive. ING SUS 3 SRS Sea 4 OSG ono DS ea Oooo DO Smo Naa a> apo Oo domo at = - © +~+eveeseecsessseneeosesees® iuu CAN BE DONE. ee ee ee MAPLE AALS KAMLOOPS, July 6—wWhat can City or Town Er elelca eee eeetics SES oe aera nee casio ew eels Fraser & 45th Ave. pe done when a worker goes after ae SATURDAY, JULY 13th results was shown here when — G- for which I enclose $......----+--+--=- for one year..........------ at 8 pm. Kalchyski collected the sum of $5.40 In Aid of Longshore Strike in one day for the See ee 6 Months.........- asesss 3 Months.......-...--+.-.. e Gana priecs ane etic © locked out by —— ees the bosses. — e ! \ . demanding 15 cents per fish and a LONGSHOREMAN IS RAILROADED NEW WESTMINSTER, July 3.—James Smith, long- shoreman, was convicted in court today on a framed- up charge of assaulting a scab and sentenced to two months in prison. Workers are incensed ai the obyious railroading of this worker who clearly proved in court that at the time of the assault he was in a hotel, far from the scene. The feeble attempt of the Shipping Federation to up- set Smith’s alibi with thor- oughly unreliable witnesses was Sufficient, however, in the capitalist court. The verdict will be appealed. Harvey Richards, another striking longshoreman, was fined $25 for “interfering with the berthing of a freighter.” TRUCKS STOPPED BY R.C.M. POLICE BRANDON, Man., June 28.—Royal Canadian Mounted Police prevented local workers front assisting the mareh of the relief camp trekkers when tthey refused to allow trucks from this city to proceed west to assist in transportation of the strk- ers, About ten trucks had been lined up for this purpose. It is quite evident that the pro- vincial authorities here are workings hand in glove with the R.C_M-P. as permits were denied without orders from the Mounties. PROGRESS OF THE “NEWS” DRIVE This week we had a rumor from one district that we were only pub- lishing part of the amounts raised so as’ to speed up the collections. We wish to state here that this is not the case, as we think rather than being a help to the drive it would be a hindrance, since the whole drive has been conducted on a more or less socialist competition basis. The only amounts of money which have not been included in the chart are those derived from the sale of tickets for the picnic drawing and for the money sent in for subserip- tions, which amount to just over $200 and will be listed at the end of the drive and credited to those who sent them in. Sorry to Disappoint. Last week we circulated the sales- men to the effect that we would come out with a six-page paper for this issue to celebrate the comple- tion of six months’ uninterrupted publication. On this point we are Sorry to haye to disappoint the salesmen, and particularly our readers. The reason for this failure is in one sense at least accounted for by the fact that the amount of work piled on the comrades who are re- sponsible for the publication of the paper has been such in the past week that the extra two pages was an impossibility, In times like we are passing through at present the forces in the city are much too limited to allow for any such extra work as there is entailed in adding two ex- tra pages to our paper. Increased Circulation. Wext week we hope to publish the final report on the drive with a fulfilled quota which will insure us a regular paper for the rest of the year with prospects of more expan- sion to come even before that time. Our comrades who are selling the paper will be the force which will make possible many improvements @on the basis of increased circulation. Here is how the drive is going— not bad at all, but it can be made better: Per Organization Amount cent VCore ee eee $33.50 167 Maxini Gorlki ....... 40.98 135 Hungarian 2.2...5. =. 5.00 100 Swedish Finnish 37.00 92 German ...... Reeboas 4.50 $0 Ukrainian’ 2.22.2... 37.50 75 Scandinavian ....... 3.40 val CXESD Hie oe oe 26.75 53 TW Oise ares 25.17 50 ne ON Be Sse rs 5.10 50 WVilasis eee uses Ae, 34 WSR S eee eae 7.00 35 dugo Slav ......5... 11.30 28 PUSS Osimeee Seen cones 2.80 28 Hinnish! 2 oe. ce cess 4.80 24 Domestic Servants 1.00 20 Food Workers ...... -13 TES Italiane vases a eS .o8 6 Mine Worlkers ...... 1.10 5 Fishermen .......... 2.00 4 Press Committees Seite