A.

Page Four ¢

B.C. WORKERS’

NEWS

- May 22, 1986

B.C. WorKERS NEWS

Published Weekly by

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Vancouver, B.C., May 22, 1936

HITLER DRIVES TO WAR

RESS reports inform us that Hitler has told

the British government that in no circum-
stances will he include the Soviet Union in an
Eastern European non-aggression pact such as
he put forward to allay the fears aroused by his
military occupation of the Rhineland.

The excuse he gives is that the mutual assist-
ance and non-ageression pacts between Czecho-
Slovakia and the Soviet Union and between
France and the Soviet Union are warlike moves
on the past of those nations.

These lies of Hitler, the chief war meendiary
of Europe, are as transparent as the lies of Mus-
solini about his civilizing mission in Abyssinia.
The pacts between the Soviet Union and Czecho-
Slovakia and France are not imperialist military
alliances ; they were not arrived at secretly, and
Germany as well as all other powers was in-

yited to join them.

The policy of Hitler is the policy set forward
in his book, ‘fy Struggle,” which remains the
Bible of Naziism. That policy is a policy of
German expansion by military conquest at the
expense of the Soviet Union. It is to facilitate
the rape of Soviet Ukraine that he came to a
ten-year agreement with Germany's traditional
enemy, Poland.

Tt is not fear of Communism being imposed
on Germany from without, 2.e. by the Soviet
Union by force of arms that motivates Hitler;
it is the fear of a proletarian revolution by the
German people who under Nazi barbaric rule
have been reduced to semi-starvation. And he
is striving, with direct British imperialist sup-
port, to avert it by means of military adventure
as Mussolini did in Abyssinia.

The success of Mussolini, made possible by the
irresolution and treachery: of the imperialist
mémbers of the League of Nations, aided and
abetted by the muddle-headed labor anti-sanc-
tionists, has emboldened Hitler in his war-mak-
ing. The dilly-dallying of the same imperialist
nations on the question of continuing the ap-
plication of what sanctions were imposed upon
Ttaly, as well as their agreement to permit Japan
to overrun North China and prepare the attack
against the Soyiet Union, gives assurances to
Hitler that he will have a free hand, if not direct
assistance, in predatory war against the Soviet
Union.

That there is danger of an attack on the Soyiet
Union by world imperialism, led by Germany
on the West and Japan on the East, should be
apparent to all. The 170 million liberated people
of the Socialist country, with their powerful
Red Army, can be depended upon to defend, to
their last breath if need be, their socialist father-
Jand. The task of all who would preserve world
peace is to organize and present to the war-moneg-
ers a solid united front of opposition to war.

ANOTHER WHITEWASH

HE Royal Commission appointed to white-
wash the police for their murderous attack
on the Relief Camp trekkers and citizens of Re-
-gina last Dominion Day has handed in its re-
port. It is the most shameless exoneration of
the police and a mean and slanderous attack upon
the people at the meeting which the police at-
tacked. :

According to the Commission report, the way
to arrest workers is first of all to mobilize police,
issue thousands of rounds of ammunition and
tear gas bombs to them, and then, after the ar-
rests are made, attack the people who were at

the meeting. The excuse given by the Commis- _

sion for the attack is that whilst the meeting was
peaceful there might have ben a riot after the
people learned of the arrests. Thus they justity
the murderous assault by the police.

The report brings up the possession of elubs
by the Camp trekkers in the Regina stadium
as evidence of the bad character of the boys.
But the Commission knew full well that the
clubs were improvised for defence two days after
the trouble on Market Square, when the police
had surrounded the stadium and the boys feared
another attack. The Commission admitted that
the police signals for the starting of the riot were
eonfused, but whether clearness regarding the
signals would have meant a stronger and more
effective attack by the police it does not say.

The report also states that the action of the
boys in defending themselves in the streets after
the police had scattered the people, when the
police, mounted and on foot, pursued them, beat-
ing them with clubs, riding them down and shoot-
ing them—this defensive action of the boys is
pointed out as evidence of their criminal char-
acter and justification for the police brutalities.

One thing the report, in its work of exonerat-
ing the police, was compelled to admit, and that
was that the police were acting directly under
the instruction from the Federal government.
The new government of Mackenzie King, once
secure in office, used its power and influence to
protect not only the reputation of the Bennett

government, but the R.C.M.P. as well. The Lib-
eral governments of King and Gardiner-Patter-
son of Saskatchewan bent all their efforts to-
wards placing the blame for the police riot on
the Camp trekkers, and most despicable ot all,
are sending many of them to prison on trmmped-
up charges backed by police perjury, in order to
give further legal justification for their work.
The fact remains that even if there were a
hundred Royal Commission whitewashes and a
thousand convictions of Camp trekkers in the
capitalist courts, the people of Canada have al-
ready assessed the blame for the riot. They have
placed the blame where it belongs: on the police,
acting under instruction from Ottawa. And
despite the sophistries of the Royal Commission’s
report with its crooked reasoning, its perversions
and distortions, the abolition of the Slave Camps
was effected by the magnificent struggle put up
by the Camp inmates, supported by wide sec-
tions of organized labor and the people of Canada
as a whole.

That the report of the whitewashing Com-
mission is the miserable thing that it is is no sur-
prise to the people of Canada who are, in im-
creasing numbers, learning that such commis-
sions are tools of the master class, and never
fail to carry out the instructions of the gang that
appoints them, just as faithfully as the police
carried out the instructions they received from
the government to make their Hitlerist attack
on the Market Square meeting in Regina.

SCRAPS OF PAPER
HE people have heard much pious cant from
the British and other allied governments
about the sacredness of imperialist treaties—
Germany made “‘seraps of paper” out of treaties
which its statesmen had solemnly signed; Mus-
solini tore up the Versailles and Locarno
treaties when he invaded Abyssinia; Hitler did
likewise by his military occupation and fortifi-
cation of the Rhineland. All this is true and
reprehensible.

But what about Britain herself? Did she not
directly assist Hitler in rearmament in yiola-
tion of the Versailles treaty? And did she not
also violate existing treaties by her naval agree-
ment with Germany ?

Just recently the British government notified
the United States and Japan that they would no
longer abide by the provisions of the London
treaty of 1930 regarding naval limitations; in
other words, that they regarded it as a scrap of
paper and were about to tear it up.

The U.S. government has agreed to help tear
up the treaty because they had already violated
it and wanted a more powerful navy anyway.
The answer of Japan will likely be the launch-
ing of a campaign for the building of the world’s
greatest fleet of submarines.

The outcome will be a naval armament race on
a seale larger than the Anglo-German navy-build-
ing competition during the years preceeding
1914. ;

Treaties between robber imperialist powers
in deadly rivalry one with the other, and group
against group, are but manoeuvres in the malang
of alliances, and for the purpose of giving to the
people a false feeling of security against war.

They are no guarantee against war; only the
organization and unification of all bodies and
individuals opposed to imperialist war can stay
the hands of the war-mongers, or that failing,
will bring about their downfall and with it the
abolition of capitalism, the cause of all war.

THERE AND HERE

N MOSCOW there has been on trial recently
a government official, named Semenchuk, who
was charged with cruelty against Esquimos on
Wrangell Island in the Arctic region. If the
charges are proved, it is likely he will be shot,
as were officials who used to graft and steal; for
the workers’ government deals ruthlessly with
and is determined to root out these leftoyer rem-
nants of capitalist characteristics, habits and
practices.

Im England honors and wealth are piled on
official oppressors of the native peoples of India
and Africa. How different was the treatment
meted out to Sir Roger Casement, who exposed
the horrible brutalities practiced against the en-
slayed natives of Kenya Colony and other Afri-
can colonial possessions—he was hanged! Of
course, he made the added mistake of trying to
liberate the Irish people from the yoke of British
imperialism, which furnished a ready excuse for
wreaking vengeance on him.

Were Semenechuk a Canadian and practiced
his brutalities against not only primitive people,
but against Canadians, there would be a Royal
Commission apponted to whitewash his acts,
whilst those whom he abused and tortured would
be dragged into a capitalist court, solemnly con-
victed on perjured police evidence, and sen-
teneed to prison for long terms, while Semen-
chuk himself would have a few more stripes on
his uniform and praise heaped on him for his
maintenance of “law and order.”

The Pattullo government is furnishing another
proof that the beginning and development of So-
Cialism ean take place within the eapitalist system...
The beginning of the abolition of the profit system
has been decreed at Victoria, Representatives of
foreign capitalist governments, that is, Consuls-gen-
erals liying in British Columbia, will be able to pro-
cure their liquor without paying any duties or govern-
ment profits. Formerly they were exempt from duty
payment on their hootch, but the government charged
its regular profit. The new ruling should make it
easier for the agents of Hitler to corrupt the people
in the course of their Berlin-directed propaganda for

The World
This Week

By F. B.

The governments of Great Britain
and the United States are express-
ing worry as to Japan’s intentions
in North China. Large numbers of
Japanese troops have been sent to
that area, where, according to the
Western Powers, they are not
needed. If Japan were strengthen-
ing her forces along the Soviet
border the Powers would raise no
objection, but as Japan takes an-
other step forward in her plan to
subjugate all China, they feel great
Concern because their own conces-
sions and investments are endan-
gered with every fresh Japanese ad-
vance.

* * a* *

A change of Dictators has taken
place in Austria, pro-Mussolini
Count Starhemberg having been re-
placed by Chancellor Schussnigg. At
first it looked as if Schussnigg was
supported in this exchange by Hit-
ler, and he may have had Hitler’s
approval, but the main power back
of the change has been British dip-
lomacy. Sir Austen Chamberlain,
the press states, recently paid a visit
to Central Europe where, among
other things, he advised Schussnigg
how to oust Starhembere. Britain
has acted in this case not so much
to bolster the Nazi position in
Austria as through a desire to do
everything that will weaken and iso-
Jate Mussolini, who threatens Brit-
ish conirol of the Mediterranean.

Schussnigge was said to be about
to bring back democracy to Austria,
but this is the usual eyewash that
politicians in an uncertain position
dish up. Any measure of Democracy
that comes to Austria will come
through the pressure exerted by the
masses of the people on the fascist
government, not by a change in the
dominant figures of that govern-
ment.

There will soon take place in the
United States a very important
event. A Pan-American peace con-
ference is to be held.
Pan-Americanism is a movement
for the amalgamation of all the
American countries into one body.
In such a movement the United
States. of course, becomes tne
driving force. As the war danger in
Hurope becomes more menacing this
question of Pan-Americanism has
been coming more and more to the
front, because an Huropean war will
end in the abolition of capitalism
there, and with the workers in soy-
ernments there will be no opening
for exploitation by American or
any other imperialism. The Ameri-
can capitalists are preparing for
this time, and their isolation policy
towards Huropean war is largely
based upon this view.

There already exists a Pan-Amer-
ican Union, established in 1890 and
originally known as the Inter-
national Bureau of the American
Republics. The Wnion is composed
of Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile,
Columbia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Domin-
ican Republic, Ecuador, EI Salva-
dor, Gautemala, Haiti, Honduras,
Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Para-
euay, Peru, United States, Uruguay
and Venezuela. Its purpose is said
to be to promote peace, friendly in-
tercourse, trade, financial and cul-
tural relations between its members,
but in reality it is to extend the in-
fluence of American Imperialism,
headquarters in Wall Street,
throughout the whole of the West-
ern hemisphere. The Union pub-
lished a monthly bulletin in Eng-
lish, Spanish and Portuguese, and
the national representatives meet
annually every April in Washing-
ton, D.C.

Barly last January the President
made a speech to Congress in which
he very noticeably represented the
United States as being the guardian
of all North and South American
countries including Canada.
Whither Canada?

Will the Canadian people stay
with the British Empire, or go with
the American Empire, or decide on
complete independence? The out-
break of another world war will
render a decision necessary.

*"FRISCO PAPER
SUED BY UNION
AND OFFICIAL

SAN FRANCISCO.— Libel suit for
$100,000 on behalf of the Sailors’
Union of the Pacific, and for $50,000
on behalf of Harry Lundberg, its
secretary-treasurer, has been
brought against the Chronicle Pub-
lishing Co., publishers of the San
Francisco “Chronicle.” The suits are
based upon a front page editorial in
the Chronicle of April 13, in which,
according to Lundberg’s complaint,
the union was libellously charged
with engaging in practices designed
to destroy the U.S. government, and
its institutions, by force and vyio-
lence, and with inciting sailors to
meeting and thereby to a violation
of the laws of the U-S.

Following the publication of the
editorial, the union made a written
demand that the Chronicle retract
and withdraw its statement. The
Chronicle failed to do so.

AN ALBERTA TREK

DRUMHELLER, Alta, May 15—
(ALP)—Charles Adams, unemployed
leader here, announced he would
head a large number of unemployed
from here on a march to the legis-
lative buildings at Edmonton. He
said the march would start either
Thursday or Friday.

In Edmonton, the army will place
two demands before the government,
Adams said. First, a 15 per cent in-
erease in the Drumbeller city rates
of unemployed relief, and second,
dismissal af A. A. Mackenzie, chair-
man of the Aiberta unemployment
relief commission and other relief
chiefs.

Adams announced that 41 recruits
have already joined and that mem-
bers of other unemployed associa-
tions in the district had been asked

the spreading of Naziism in Canada.

to swell the ranks.

England’s great colony.

By
OL’ BILL

About twenty-five years 450,
when the Vancouver boom burst
when the town was initiated into
unemployed parades and the City
cops got their baptism in the art
of clubbing demonstrating workers,
it was agreed among the Reds that
if you met another plug on the

British officers in teeming India watched with imterest when
native women, delegates to the recent sessions of the Indian National
Congress, marched by the thousands through the streets of Lucknow,
India. Strong demands for liberty have long featured politics in

Rev. Robt. Connell, leader of the
opposition (C-C.F.) in the provincial
jJegisJature, is again gleefully quoted
at length in the capitalist press.
This time it is another speech which
he made in a meeting held by No.
1 Branch of the Kitsilano Branch,
CGF, on Monday night that is
quoted from so approvingly. The
capitalist press report is headed
“Beware Red Menace.” And that
about describes the content of the
reverend gentleman’s speech.

One of his pronouncements was
that there must be no Gollective
jeadership of the G.C.F., that no
elected committee of the party cai
be permitted to lead it; the leader-
ship must be vested in 2 Fuehrer—
with Mr. Connell as the fuehrer. Of
course he disclaimed any aspiration
for the job. Unlike Caesar he did not
thrice refuse the crown, but took it
pecause of his fitness for it. Or like
Cincinnatus, who left the plough to
euide the ship of state, he left» the
pulpit—part time—to lead “his
majesty’s loyal opposition.”

Sectarian
United Frent.

Me wants a united front, but it is
a united front of the Right Wing
of the G.C.F. and its supporters
against ‘Communist influence,’ a
sectarian united front against a
real united front of all anti-capital-
ist forces. And once again he an-
nounces his child-like faith in the
possibility of bringing Socialism into
existence without transgressing
against the rules (the constitution)
provided by a robber class to pre-
vent its own overthrow. He dis-
avowed adherence to any policy
that would lead to unconstitutional
action.

His abysmal ignorance of social
change was displayed when he de-
clared that the Soviet Union (he still
calls the country of the Soviets
“Russia”) was a long way from
socialism. He does not seem to
know that socialism has been victor-
jous in the Soviet Union. It is true
that in the Soviet Union Commun-
ism is still some distance off, but
they are unmistakably approaching:
its consummation.

Whilst foreed to admit that there
are economic classes in present day
capitalist society, he does not admit
that in the fields of science, art and
literature there should be abolition
of classes. In his opinion these
fields are immune from capitalist
influences and are not exploited for
class ends.

Bankers’
Interests Safe

That Mr. Connell shrinks from the
responsibility of government, or, if
forced to accept Such a responsibil-
ity, will carry on capitalist Sovern-
ment in the traditional capitalist
manner was clearly indicated when
he disavowed any intention of de-
priving the bond holders of their
tribute. ‘‘Would anyone expect that
we are going to destroy the puble
eredit if we attain power?” he asked
indignantly. But what is the “‘pub-
lic credit’ that he is so desirous of
maintaining? It is the certainty of
the bankers that no matter how
many of the population suffer, they
will receive the full-interest on the
public debt. This means that Mr.
Connell is assuring the bankers in
advance that their interests will be
safe in his hands. He will have
nothing to do with a policy of con-
fiseation of their stolen privileges,
and will not embarrass them by re-
pudiating the provincial debt, that
millstone that hangs around the
necks of the impoverished people of
the province.

_Leyal
Opposition

Further proof of his policy of re-
maining “his Majesty’s loyal op-
position’’ is gathered from his dec-
laration that it is the duty of the
opposition (C-C.F.) to assist in legis-
lation (Pattullo’s legislation) not to
hold it up. Perhaps he had the same
thing in mind when no effective op-
position was offered by him to Pat-
tullo’s fascist Special Powers Act a
few years ago.

It was not the gathering forces of
reaction that Mr. Connell saw as a
danger to the @:.C.F. and the people
of British Columbia; it was the
Communists. He fears, as much as
Ebert and Schneidemann of the
Social-Democratic Party of Germany

Connell Raises Red
Bogey Against Lefts

feared in 1918-1919, the influence of
the Communists. And like these
reformists who made fascism possible,
he is prepared to go to any lengths
to disassociate his party from them.
We said that if Communist influ-
ence on and in the C.C.F. is per-
mitted to grow, there will not be a
single €.C.F. club left in the prov—
ince. Permit us to tell Mr. Connell
that if his reactionary ideas and
policies and petty bourgeois yiews
gain the ascendency, the C-C.&. wall
=o the way of the German and
Austrian Social-Democratie parties
—to extinction.

Consider

People’s Rights

The C.C.F. represents the protest
of a large number of the people who
are disgusted with the old capitalist
parties, people who do not want a
‘new, a “better’’ capitalist party
such as Connell seems to stand for,
but who want a party that will
break definitely with capitalism, a
party that will fight for the imter-
ests of the people without regard
for the “rights” of the bankers and
bond holders, rights and privileges
which were granted by thieving
capitalist governments, and rights
whieh any labor party should re-
pudiate and cancel at the first op-
portunity.

The C.C.F. has a great opportun-
ity to gain governmental control of
this province, and when in control
do a great deal to ameliorate the
terrible plight of the people, crush
out rising fascism, democratise the
police force and mobilize the people
against the war danger. But with
the policies advocated by Connell,
with his stiflme of united front
struggle, none of these things can
or will be accomplished, for the
reaching of such a goal means a
united front of labor outside of the
provincial legislature, and this is
what Connell has stubbornly set his
face against.

Mr. Connell cannot expect the
Communists to ignore his party.
Communists represent the yanguard
of the forces arrayed and about to
be drawn into struggle against
capitalism. Communists have the
right to claim and assume the Jead-
ership of these masses for the cor-
reciness of the policies of the Com-
munist parties has already been
proved by victory over capitalism
in the Soviet Union, whereas all
that Social-Democracy, the policy
advocated by Mr. Connell, has to
show is the results in Germany and
Austria.
Communists
Seek Unity

Gommunists will therefore try to
influence the members of the C.C.F.
towards class struggle and away
from the suicidal class-collaboration
policies of Connell and his fellow
Right Wing opportunists. This does
not mean, however, that Commun-
ists seek mechanical control of the
C.C.F. as Mr. Connell seems to fear.
Connell and his followers are bent
on keeping the working class
divided, thereby weakening it and
making possible further encroach-
ments on the standards of living of
the workers, paving the way for
ereeping fascism and paralyzing the
workers in the face of the growing
War danger. —M. B.

NAZI OLYMPIC
HATE WIDENS

PARIS, France, May 19.—(ALP)
—Opposition to the Olympic games
in Berlin this summer is growing
in democratic countries throughout

Europe.
With the election of the People’s
Front government to power in

France, chances that a French team
will be present in Berlin when the
Wazis start their athletic and prop-
aganda festival went down rapidly.

French government funds, it thus
appears, will not be appropriated
for sending athletes across the re-
cently militarized Rhine. The move-
ment towards a workers’ games fes-

tival in Barcelona, Spain, is now
spreading rapidly through the
country and it is widely believed

that the cabinet will appropriate the
1,800,000 francs to have gone to the
Berlin Olympics, and send worker

Sometimes all three in succession.

strvet, he would ask you, immedi-
ately, one of three questions and

These salutes were: “Did you eat
yet?” “Are you working?” or “Have-
you got the makin’s?” Of course
you won't find any confirmation of
this in the talks of Judge Howay
to the Wancouver Historical Soci-
ety. But just ask any old-timer
who had to work for a living?

Times and conditions have
changed. These are not the greet—
ings of the Reds any more, al
though we still have with us the:
inveterate propounder of that last
question, who no doubt will stay
with us till we have all become
Stakhanovites. Today the greeting
is not couched in the above terms
but: “Will you buy a ticket?” or
‘Will you put your name on My
list?” I ean hear you all shout
“You're telling me!’

There is a very natural reasom
for this change. Twenty-five years
ago socialist activity was very
limited in character. We did not en-|
gage in much agitation; we took
no steps whatever, towards organ-
izing the workers; we were going
to educate the workers and if they
would not come to be educated, then
to hell with them—the boss would
educate them. Naturally for that
kind of program we did not nee@
very much money and our greetings

purely of a personal character.
The ast social changes of the
last twenty years; the seizure of ©
power by the workers of Russia; the ©
revolutionary awakening of the
workers in all capitalist countries?
the throwing off of the fetters of
Social Democratic reformist leader=
ship by them and the fascist Te-
action of this change have impose&
new sand great responsibilities on
those of us who are in the van of
the movement. The revolution if
not three or four hundred years i
the future as some of us used to
imagine. It is partially accomplished
already and the further tasks for
its success, in the way of agitation,
propaganda, education and organ-
ization, have to be carried through
with feverish haste.

This is the reason for all this
‘bDumming’ as some comrades
wrongly call it. We haye no power
corporations, pulp mill companies
or wholesale grocers behind us so
those who are going to benefit by
the change must pay the score, must
provide the necessary funds to carry
this work on. The B.C. WORKERS’
NEWS and the DAILY CLARION
are two of the main weapons in this
work of agitation, propaganda,
education and organization. If you
have not already seen the need for
your help there is yet time to do
something in this Drive. If you cam
do nothing more you can at least
send in a donation to help this
column to make its self-imposed
quota of $150.

= * * =

As the Twig
is Bent

Here is another bit of real life
history; mot from MacHadden’s
“True Lies” but from the writings
of Wancouver’s maniacal fascist
radiorator, Tom Macinnes; not the
grog-inspired ravings of a couple
of Sundays ago nor the Jurid rumble~-
bumble of his more sober micro-
phonie efforts but the fruit of the
balmy serenity of ten years ago be-
fore penury had attached him to
the tail of the Timber Pirates of
B.C. or the “Cissiszens’” League,
must thank Missourian for this
beautifully descriptive spelling),

The following illuminating ex-
cerpt is taken from a story by Mac-
Innes entitled ‘‘Lezgend of Wa Wa
Rock”? (Probably the same rock
where he got the gift of the lying
gab). When he was a boy living in
Westminster, he was, with threes
other youngsters taken for ‘a trip
to Harrison Lake and he relates this
incident, apparently without shame.
He says “Mat Phillips and 1 went
for a paddle up river in the little
canoe. After ten minutes or so we
came abreast of a flat rock near
shore, and to our surprise, a big
salmon lay stretched out on it.
Evidently it had {ust been caught by
someone who laid it there, thinking
it would be safe until his return. So
we took it and paddled back to camp
as fast as we could!” The fisherman
who thought “it would be safe’
didn’t know Tom Macinhnes was close
by or he would undoubtedly have
been more careful.

The sages tell us “As the twig is
bent the tree will grow,” and we are
quite justified in believing, apart
from the lack of sportsmanship
shown in such a dirty trick, that the
fourteen or fifteen year old boy who
would steal a salmon that was prob-
ably someone’s breakfast, will not be
trusted with salmon or anything
else, when he grows old enough to
join the Citizens’ League. The lack
of principle displayed in the steal-
ing of that fish, seem to have be-
come a principle with this pot-
house ranter and no amount of bibu-
lous Sarrulity at the mike will wipe
out that impression from the minds
of honest people.

Had Tom MaciInnes lived in Edin-
burgh in the time of the Merry
Monarch he might have been a
member of the Drunken Parliament;
he has all the qualifications.

(ALP)—Durine 1936 alone the Soyiet
Union is introducing more new
electric power than was produced
by all the power stations of Czarist
Russia in 1913.

athletes to Spain.

from one individual to another were —

AL