rage Four

Bi nS =

WO Roker RR SeeNg vES

October iS, ag i

B C WorKERS REWS

Published Weekly by

THE PROLETARIAN PUBLISHING ASSN
Room 10, 163 West Hastings Street - Vancouver, BC.

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Vancouver, B.C., October 18, 1935

VANCOUVER EAST

Inability to reach two-thirds of the thirty-
four thousand voters in the Vancouver East
Riding is responsible for the comparatively
small vote registered by the Communist can-
didate. :

The fact that all political parties except-
ing the Communist Party had free access to
the radio, the most powerful weapon _for
propaganda, must be considered as a serious
handicap in an election in which the yadio
was relied upon as the greatest medium for
campaigning. :

The Communist Election Committee was
unable because of this handicap to properly
explain to decisive numbers of the electors,
just why a Communist candidate was run-
ning, and how Bruce would represent the
workers far better than Angus MacInnis
could on the basis of their labor records and
programs. :

Enthusiastic meetings were held during
the campaign; nearly one-third of the con-
stituency was canvassed, but such painstak-
ing methods require much more time than is
permitted by capitalist election methods.

Qne other reason, and one which was very
important, was the continuous efforts of the
Communist Election Committee in Vancou-
ver East to bring about a united front with
the G.C_F. right up to the last. :

The Gommunists saw the necessity for
unity very clearly. They exhausted every
channel to procure this unity—and time was

assing. - ae
: A soe campaign from the beginning
for Bruce would have told a different story.
The arguments of the Communists would
have convinced decisive sections as to their
sincerity and the dire necessity for Bruce to
get to Ottawa with the other C.C.F. mem-
bers. : :

Communists are swimming against the
stream of capitalist ideology which is so
sedulously inculeated by the state apparatus
and its organs. ‘The election program of

the Communists was framed to fit the
needs of the common people and was quite
realizable under capitalist conditions. _

The necessity for the election of Com-
munists to the Ottawa House to fight along
with the C.C.F. members for the actual
needs of the workers was not made clear
to the mass of electors and unless the thou-
sands of C.C.F. voters bring pressure tO
bear on their leaders and M.P.’s, to 1mme-
diately work out a program which will bene-
fit the Canadian people now, there can only
be an uninterrupted continuation of capital-
ist exploitation.

Communists will react quickly to all pro-
gressive legislation put forward |by_ the
C.C.F. members in Ottawa. That the inter-
ests of the toiling people hold first place in
their efforts has been proven a thousand
times during the last five years.

REAL SANCTIONS

The imperialists of Italy are going ahead
with the rape and pillage of Ethiopia despite
world opinion. The League of Nations which
has had teeth put into it by the entry of the
Soviet Union, is preparing to use sanctions
against the aggressor nation, which is Italy.

The Communist International, with a
wider influence than even the League of Na-
tions, is definitely against war, as it always
has been. Its Executive Committee has 1s-
sued a call to the transport workers of the
world to refuse to handle or transport any

though there are commercial vultures in
Canada who are willing to coil blood into
money through the sale of war materials to
goods to Italy in an effort to foree that
power to stop the war.

These are real anti-war measures, and al-
Italy, there are people who oppose them.

The waterfront workers and seamen of
Vancouver and all other ports should refuse
to handle or transport war materials for use
by Italy in her imperialist depredations.

‘The Citizens’ League and their profit-
hungry ilk will decry this as “Red” agita-
tion.” But let them howl.

No cargo destined for use by the Italian
brigands against the people of Ethiopia
should be handled or moved in or out from
Vancouver or any other port.

THE CORBIN MINERS’
SAD PLIGHT

No greater indictment of Capitalism and
the inhuman policies of Capitalist govern-
ments could be found than-in the deplorable
situation existing at Corbin, B.C., among the
miners and their families.

To say that the policies of the new King
Liberal Government are one whit better than
the Iron Heel policies of the Bennett regime
is so much deceit and capitalist demagogy.
The proof of this is to be found in the treat-
ment meted out to the Corbin miners and
their families by the Libera] Pattullo gov-
ernment as exposed on the front page of
this paper in a news item from Corbin.

The Bennett government, assisted by the
Provincial Liberal government has concen-
trated its attacks on the Mine Workers’
Union of Canada in B.C., and in Princeton
has declared the union illegal.

It is only by united efforts of trade union-
ists, C-.C.F., Communists and all advocates
of the right of freedom of expression, as-
sembly, and organization that the King Lib-
eral government will be compelled to allow
militant trade unions to organize the terrif-
ically exploited miners of the province. :

Support and unity in strike struggles is
needed as much as ever to stem the capitalist
attacks, inevitable under the capitalist re-
sime of MacKenzie King.

THE ELECTIONS

The hatred of the Canadian people for
the Bennett regime was amply demonstrated
at the polls on October 14th.

The working people of the Dominion at
the same time demonstrated their political
immaturity: when they gave Mackenzie
King a mandate for the next five years.
Habits die hard. The swing from Tory to
Liberal was once again demonstrated in the
seventeenth Federal election since Con-
federation.

The capitalist politicians canalized 500.-
000 votes into ““Reconstruction” and “Social
Credit” channels. These votes undoubtedly
represent a wave of discontent with the old
line parties and the blantant promises and
demagogy seemed to be the way out for
these 500,000.

And this is the warning for the C.C.F.
Tneffectual bleatings about “Socialism” and
“distribution of wealth,’ whilst passing up
the immediate needs of the common people,
will bring disaster to the C.C.F. party.
Alberta is a demonstration; where the So-
cial Credit group, under the leadership of
Aberhart, deceived the people at the ex-
pense of the U.F.A. Government, with the
promises of a monthly dividend.

The absence of an immediate program to
better the lives of the common people of
Canada, on the part of the C.C.F., wall
bring disillusionment to millions, will pave
the way for fascist demagogues and will
betray the trust of a splendid rank and file
movement. :

Life itself is proving the necessity for
the building of an anti-capitalist front. The
instructive urge of the people is for unity
and those who consistently fight for and
abide by the united front, the party that
champions and builds this unity will win

‘NIAGARA’ TIED UP IN AUSTRALIA;
CREW REFUSES 10 SIGN ON UNTIL

ASSURED UNION LABOR

A Sample of Solidarity Which Will Bring Strike To

Successful Finish

The daily papers of Friday, Oct.
4ith carried reports that the “Nia-
gara’’ was tied up in Australia be-
cause the crew refused to sign on
unless assured that the cargo would
be discharged by union jabor in
B.C. ports. It was reported also
that Mr. Irons, Manager of -the
U.S.S. of New Zealand had assured
the crew that only union labor

developments.

On Monday the
was received from

Mitchell,

and recognized by your commit-
tee stop Will cable later any fresh

Herbert, Secretary.

the Australian union:
Sydney, Australia.

633 East Hastings, Vancouver,

the mass and lead them to a better life—
to Socialism.
solid here stop Reply urgent
clarify your position for our

members benefit.
Herbert, Secretary.
In answer the following reply
was despatched:

IN B.C.

Vancouver.
Herbert,
52 Day St., Sydney, N.S.W-
Strike still progressing 10

settlement in sight will advise de-
velopments.
Mitchell, Central Strike Com.
As we go to press the “Niagara”
is still tied up in Australia.

following wire
the secretary of

$100 DONATION
FROM EVERETT

Everett Local No. 38-76 Inter-
national Longshoremens Associa-

would be used. Realizing that the
crew would not understand that the
qynion labor referred to by Mr.
Trons was the “scab” union, the
Strike Committee wired the crew
explaining the situation here. The
following reply was received:
Sydney, Australia.
L. C. Mitchell,
633 Bast Hastings, Vancouver,

Wiembers Seamenus Union here
@gefer signing on Niagara until
guarantee is given stop The only
labor to be utilized loading aud
discharging vessel at Victoria and

Wancouver shall be determined

Press and owners inform us
strike settlement imminent stop
Terms not disclosed stop Niagara

tion sends along another $100.00
for the relief fund.

>

Mcndelssohn Upright Piano

will be given away
In Aid of Longshoremen’s Relief Fund
DONATIONS 25c OR OVER

Drawing will take place
November 30th, 8 p.m.

Get Your Tickets at 633 East Hastings Street

——J,

Preliminary Analysis Of Election

A BASIS FOR DISCUSSION.
By REL.

The election of a Liberal Govern-
ment in Canada by one of the largest
majorities ever recorded by any gSov-
ermment Since Confederation tempor-
arily gives the capitalist class a feel-
ine of security to continue their rob-
bery of the people unmolested-

The Conservative party elected the
second largest number of candidates,
the Social Credit party coming third
and the @.C.F. fourth with an in-
Significant number of members.

A comparison of the number of
wotes cast for the Liberal, Conserva—
tives and Social Credit parties on the
side, and the number of votes cast
for the CGEr. and Communist
parties on the other, clearly reveals
that the capitalist parties undoubted-
ly still maintain a sreat influence
and power over the minds of the

CS

CGanasian masses.

The rapid rise of the Social Credit)
party and the failure of the eer. |
to strengthen their parliamentary !
position nationally has come as an
unexpected surprise to many. It
took the combined efforts of the
‘Conservatives and the C.CF. in
Winnipes to defeat Tim Bucki
there.

Although the votes cast for the
Communist party are the largest in
its history, the election results show ,
very Clearly the narrow influence of}
the Communist party on the electoral
field.

B.C. Showing, No Accident.

What are the lessons to be learned
from the results of the election?

It is necessary to recognize that
the breakaway from the old eapital-|
ist parties does not come of itself
automatically, and that this deser-
tion is not following an even or uni-
form development.

Where the old partics have been
discredited the most, is precisely
where strugeles on immediate ques-
tions have been organized best and
where unity of action in support of
these needs has been applied most
correctly.

Im such places where these strug-
gles have been developed and where
the masses of workers have partici-
pated in these struggles the C€.C.i
and Communists can record the
greatest gains.

The great lesson to be learned by
all is that the correctness of the prin-
ciple of the united front of struggle
has again been vindicated and proved
correct. Lhe clearest proof of this is
to be found in the province of B.C.

In this province four C.C.F. candi-
dates have been elected, and perhaps
two more will yet be elected. Almost
all of the C€.C.I*. candidates only
lost by small margins: The number
of votes cast for the €.C.F. is the
largest amount polled for any one
party, being about 90,000 votes.

British Columbia can also record
the greatest number of struggles in
which the C.C.F. and Communists
participated jointly. The struggles
of the loggers, miners, longshoremen
and the campboys gained wide sup-
port from the workers.

McGeer Defeat, Sharpest Lesson.

What better example is needed

than the defeat of “Riot Act” Mc-
Geer by Arnold Webster in Burrard.

When it is remembered that Mc-
Geer enjoyed enormous popularity
as recorded in his mayorality vic-
tery, and when we remember the
mass reséniment and hatred that
was shown to him only a few months
later, we can only conclude that this
was mainly the result of the strug-
gle against the slave camps.

This struggle of the people and
the correct application of the united
front of struggle was able to accomp-
lish in a few months what would
have taken years of education and
propazanda alone to accomplish; the
conerete exposure of the demazgogy
of McGeer.

Thousands of people, on the basis
of their own experience, were ably
assisted by this great strike to break
with the old parties and to come over
to the side of the workers’ struggle.

This lesson must be carefully re-
flected upon and learned well by all
workers and especially by the C.C.F.
supporters when they honestly at-
tempt to answer the question, “Why
did the C.C.I*. not do so well nation-
ally as they did in B.C.2?”

The eontention of some reaction-
ary C.C.F. leaders that Communist
support would lose votes to the
CCG. has now been shattered into
a thousand pieces.

C.C.F. Leaders Were Weal.

The second great lesson to lear
is that in those places where the
Communists were strongest and had
previously participated in joint
struggles with the C.G.F., the C.-C.
received the Jargest number of
votes.

B.C. remains to date the outstand-
ing example of the correctness of
this on a Jarge and general scale. |

But when we consider the great
fights that were put up in Flin Flon, |
Halifax, Toronto, Windsor, Verdun,
ete., etc., we can definitely conclude,
that Communist support does not
weaken, but strengthens the CCF.

What a different picture the
Canadian people would have to their
eredit had the national leadership
of the C.C.F. accepted the Commun-
ist call for electoral unity? Such
unity of action would have tremen-
dously strengthened the anti-capital-
ist vote and would have won over
thousands who were wavering and
undecided in their desire to vote
against the old line parties.

If the Communists are not to
blame for the poor national showings
of the C.C.F., who then is to blame?

The blame must rest upon the
leadership of the C.C_.F. itself and
upon the insufficient influence of
the Communists among the people
to. establish the united front of
struggles in the elections.

Why Social Credit Won Out.

It is no accident that the new
group which goes ahead of the C.C.F.
in parliament are all Social Creditors
from Alberta. In Alberta the United
Farmers’ government ruled for years
and could not be distinguished by
the people as being any different
from any other capitalist govern-
ment. Tbe United Farmers of Al-

berta (U.F.A.) are a foundation or-

fanization of the C.C.F. Qut of such
a condition of betrayai how could the
people of Alberta have any confid—
ence in the €.C.F.?

The Communist party in Alberta
had not sufiiciently grown in influ-
ence among the people, the only thing
then left was Social Credit with all
its illusions and Gangers and bright
promises.

The C.C.F. Federal parliamentary
group in the last parliament carried
through a policy of class co-opera-
tion with Bennett, failine to expose
his rectionary legislation and to
arouse the people to united action
against it.

A militant policy of exposure and
struggle would haye helped and as-
sisted tens of thousands to break
away from the old parties and
would have considerably helped in
building up the C.C:F. on a national
seale,

Let the followers of the C.C.I". and
all the people learn the lesson of Al-
berta and the C.C.F. leaders, and let
them ask themselyes what would
have been the result of the election
if these leaders had, instead of carry-
ing on a policy of class peace and
eo-operation, carried on a policy of
elass struggle and unity of the peo-
ple against their exploiters.

Resonsibilities Rest in C.C.2.

We have in the B.C. Provincial
House the €.C.F. in the opposition
and they will strengthen themselves
in the coming bye-elections. What
are they going to do to assist the
people, in their everyday struggle
and in helping them to unite their
ranks around these needs? What is
the present Federal group going to

0?

Are we going to continue along the
same old line and learn nothing from
this election and from Alberta? and
from the policy of these leaders?
Upon the answer to this question
will decide the rise and fall of the
Ox GRO -

On the other-hand thousands o
workers are learning the value and
power of the united front of strusg-
sle. This powerful weapon will be
used more than eyer before because
the King Government will carry on
and intensify the same policy of rob-
bery and oppression of the capitalist
class. :

Great tasks confront the workers.
The King Government will find that
the second cycle of wars and revo-
lutions that we have entered will
have a profound effect upon his
policies and his party.

The fight for unity of struggle
against poverty, fascism and wan
will continue on a greater scalé than
before.

Unity corresponds to the feelings
of millions of people in Ganada in
spite of the manner in which they
east their vote.

The election has proved the cor-
reectness of this policy and has more
than proved to the progressive forces
of the people the urgent necessity
of redoubling their efforts in order
to widen and extend the united front
of struggle and win new thousands
for the struggle against the ‘Kins
Government and against capitalism.

HOW 70 WRITE
FOR CUR PAPER

Start Class fer ‘Worker
Correspondents’ In
Your District

By Worker Correspondents.

Below are other examples of
correspondence sent by a _ brick-
layer to the worlsers’ press, which
shows how a conference should be
reported, and a report of a mem-
orial meeting.

(Continued from last weelx.)
Write and Distribute

This is the concluding article on
the subject of “‘How to write for our
paper.’ Readers of this column
have now completed a course in
the essentials of working class
journalism, It is worth studying by
all interested in writing to the
workers’ press.

Throughout B.C. there are many
small towns completely isolated from
the workers’ press. Not only is there
little or no circulation in these
places but there is no write-up of
local news and events concerning
the common people, and consequent-
ly the daily poison press has full
sway in these places.

Im these very towns there are
elass-conscious individuals who can
rectify this situation. They can be-
come regular reporters for our paper
and they can begin in a small way,
to sell it. The following are the
words of Bill Dunne, leading reyo-
lutionary journalist, on the building
ef a powerful workers’ press:

Purpose in Our News

“News of the workers’ struggles
is of no value unless it is read by
the workers.

“Our is not, in the liberal
fashion, conducting a laboratory ex-
periment to determine the extent of
tyranny and the amount of it the
workers can stand. It is not inter-
ested in the srieyances of the work-
merely for humanitarian rea-

press

ers

“Tt publishes the news of the op-
pressions practiced by the eapital-
ists. not to create a Sensation, but
for other workers to read and un-
derstand so they will hate the sys-
tem th: produces such tyranny.
Our press trying to arouse the
people to fight against tyranny.

Contents Help to Sell

“Of equal importance then to the
eatheringe of news is the distribu-
tion of it. A worker correspondent
must not only be an observer of
news and a chronicler, but a medi-
ym through which flows back to

Lt

is

the workers, whose strugsles he Te-

DIMITROFF REPORT ON EDUCATION

“Communists of course cannot and must not for a mo-
ment abandon their own independent work of Communist

education, organization and

However, for the purpose of ensuring that the workers find
the road to unity of action, it is necessary to strive at the
same time for short-term and for long-term agreements
providing for joint action with Social-Democratic Parties, |
reformist trade unions and other organizations of the eoilers
against the class enemies of the proletariat. The chief stress
in all this must be laid on developing mass action locally, to
be carried out by the local organizations through local agree-

ments.

“While loyally carrying out the conditions of all agree-
mients made with them, we shall mercilessly expose all sabo-
tage of joint action on the part of persons and organizations
participating in the united front. To any attempt to wreck
the agreements—and such attempts may possibly be made—
we shall reply by appealing to the masses while continuing
untiringly to struggle for the restoration of the broken unity
of action.” —Dimitroff—Report, to VII World Congress, C.I.

mobilization of the masses.

“Waiting For Lefty’

A WORKING

What is this about WAITING FOR LEPTY?

are they waiting for him?

805 Pender Street Hast, Vancouver,

present, for the first time in Canada,
has brought fame to that young dramatist.

During the last year the theatre
new phenomenon.
into existence in numerous

dramatic critic of the New York
play is the

For Lefty,’ have a significant
to be a toy for the rich

These questions will all be answered on
Friday and Saturday, October 25 and 26, at § p.m., at the Labor Theatre,

This is the working-class theatre, which has sprung
American and Canadian cities.
theatre organizations aren't universally liked, they are at least respected.
ou can pick up no theatre journal wthout readine about them.
“Times”
“most obvious recent development.”

For this occasion, the stage and auditorium of the Ukrainian Labor
Temple will be converted into a Labor, Theatre.
and the audiences which are expected to see this exciting play, ‘‘Waitine
identification.

CLASS PLAY,

Who is Lefty? Why

when the Progressive Arts Club will
the play of Clifford OQdets which
on this continent has awakened to a
If these new
The
states that the revolutionary
The setting, the play,

The theatre is ceasing

Jates, the story and the
tation of those struggles.

“To read about themselves
new experience for

interpre-

is a
most workers.

To read about themselves as the
actors in the great drama of the
class struggle, as soldiers in the

class war, is an experience they can
only get from the workers’ press.

“They may notshow any startling
proofs of gratitude at first, but
worker correspondents will find
that with a press which tells them
of actual everyday events in the
mines and factories, building cireu-
lation for it will not be a difficult
task.

“whenever there is a story about
& particular shop, or of the activi-
ties or gnievances of a particular
group of persons, the worker ¢or-
respondents must see to it that these
workers get the paper.

“They will read it and when they
find out that it is really what it
claims to be, the fighting organ of
the workers, they will give it their
confidence and support.

Worker Correspondents
Decisive

“This is the only way that our
press can be deeply rooted in the
masses, reoted so deeply that it can
fight the battles of the workers no
matter what suppressive measures
the capitalist state invokes to si-
lence it.
“The worker correspondents must
teach other workers to write for the
worker press. There can never be
too many worker correspondents,
never too many letters and news
stories of the workers and their
battles, pouring into our papers
from every spot where men and
women toil.
“One of tests of ability with which
the worker correspondent carries
out his task, will be the number of
his fellow workers he persuades to
write.
“The worker correspondents form
the most important line of commu-
nication for our press and the work-
ers’ movement generally.”

SHORT JABS. |

By OP Bill
It is alieged in same places (J
those who are believed to be ¥
informed that they have good r¥
son to know that the silver-topy.
microphone artist of the CCF. y ip
really working for the return of 7/§
fascist, riot-readins, machine-2 7
yellow Liberal candidate in Burra ©
that every word he uttered in ©
delirious outpourings drove a
supporters of the C.C.F. and pi jf
up votes for the monomaniscal 34)
Geer. I wonder, I wonder, can t @
be true2 I challenge him to prody
his boks. But in spite of everythi
Telford did to elect McGeer, Webs
is apparently elected as I write t1%—
elected by Communist votes. If thi |!
is any overturn at the final cor
the members of the C.C.&. will kn”
that the anties of Telford are
sponsible for their defeat.

= Es = =

An American congressman said —
cently that politics makes straz ;
bedfellows — especially since fem 4
suffrage. “We would like to ame ©
the latter part of this statement —
“since the threat of fascism,” ff
just as surely as Webster was él .
ed by Communist votes, Heaps ¥ |
elected by Tory votes.

* * = =

Qne of the hack journalists of j |
“Sun” waxes eloquent, as eliqui:
as a penny-a-line scribbler can wij!
about a book that has just been pj ¥
lished in Toronto. The book is ©
legedly a history of the G.P.R. FT
three-word title would thrill you
you were the sort of bird that sj
himself to Hearst or Crombie, “Si.
of Empire!” Don't you feel the i }
perialistic tremor in your spine? } |
just like that other three-we
thriller, “‘Searlet and Gold!” Pers:
ally, I think either the author or?
lettered illiterate booster on
“Sun” must have made a mista
in spelling th# first word, “Ste |
should be “Steal,” if it is to be ¢
-scriptive of the development of t
C.P.R. with anything like verisim,
itude. The “Sun’’ reyiewer thin
we cannot gainsay the place of t
C.P-R. in the growth of Cana
since everything we touch is link
in some way with it. True in pa _
To put it in a more correct for
the C.P-R., the most grasping «
poration octopus in Canada has
suckers drawing the life-enerey fr
every worker, every farmer, eve
useful individual in the count
What it has actually®gouged out
the Canadian people will probal |
neyer be known, but the follow:
figures from Hansard are enligi
ening. They were tabled by #
Minister of Railways in answer
question of P. J. Venoit. Sinee is
the Dominion has spent $100,000,
on the ©. P.R. in some form or othi
together with land grants of 25,05)
462 acres. Previous to the transi
of the undertakings go the CP,
the Dominion had spent $37,7914
on it. The railway was then give!
Cash subsidy of $25,000,000 and
cash payment of $10,189,521 for lar
relinquished. On top of these sw
the Dominion has given to lines nj
operated by the G.P.R. cash 3}
Sidies amounting to $27,885,089. @
CPR. has reciprocated by slashi
Wages and intensified exploitation
the railroaders, 40,000 of whom.
now. proposes to throw on ¢t
scrapheap through amailgamati
and by taking all the traffic wot
bear in the way of passenger a
freight rates. ‘Steel of Empire?
right, or as Teddy Roosevelt used.
Say, “the public bedamned.”

-

co = =

While the masses in Britain F:
being drilled and goose-stepped
anti-poison gas practices and all lo
authorities haying their pow
taken over by army officers, we he
Seen here the injection of religi
into politics in a measure uupre
dented in the minds of all old-tim
in the West, men whose experiél
goes back to the days before pa
sSovernment in B.C. The hypocr
of this manoeuyer is apparent if
only take a glance at the sharehi
ers list of the leading firms enga!
in the manufacture and product
of the death-dealine parapharn:
of war, the guns, shells, poison
that are presently decimating’ —
practically defenceless Abyssiniz
The shareholders of Vickers, st
of Whose agents were convicted
attempting to wreck the Soviet £
ernment two years ago, inelw
amongst a list of capitalists, 2
erals, admirals, politicians, 6
dukes and other riff-raff— twer
four clergymen. Among the na:
on lists of other murder-bunds

to be found the Bishops of St.
drews, of Bath and Wells, the D
of Kensington, Arthur Mee, ed
of “The Words of Jesus,” the Sa
tion Army, several well kn
Quakers, Cadburys and Fry. ‘Th
not surprising when we read of
of the followers of the meek

lowly Galilean, the Venerable A
deacon Cunningham. fiving ven
[the following atrocity, “ibe
Socialists and Pacifists are w
than Jews... ‘Nominee compar
allow many others to dodge pu
ity and siill collect their shar
the blod-money. None of these =
enemies of humanity belong to
wealth producing class but like G
they all sing “Onward Chri
Soldiers’ (armed with Wickers fe
Beardmore battleships, Haw
planes and Imperial Chemicals pr
gas). There is only one cure fo!
Al Capone gangster psychology o
capitalist class including its self
claimed religious element—ahbo!
of the profit system, and only
method of dealing with them,

mass resistance of the victims
ligious as well as irreligious in
League Against War and Pascis

Fisherman Fined

NEW WESTMINSTER —A
lingham fisherman, Anton Marae
was fined $50 and costs for op
ing a purse seine net in Gan:
watérs off Point Roberts with
license. His boat, the Chinook
equipment, yalued at $15,000,
erdered confiscated.

(Conclusion)