_ June 5, 1936

=

. Collective Farms

B.C. WORKERS’ NEWS

Page Three

The Soviet

Prize Picture

Peasants

The Drama of

COMING

Friday, June 19th
to the

BEACON

THEATRE

Balcony (Hxcept Saturday)

10c till 6:00 — 5c after 6:00

At The Theatres

*‘Peasants’’ Will
Show Here June 19

“Peasants,”’ the Soviet film drama
of the collective farms which shared
world first prize with “Chapayev’’
and “Youth of Maxim,” opens one
week's engagement at the Beacon
Theatre, commencing Hriday, June
19th.

Vancouver is “Soviet film consci-
ous’’ and more people viewed “Cha-
payeyv’ during its recent showings
in this city than any other picture
for a long time.

MAXIM GORKI CLUB
SUPPORTS DRIVE

The concert held by the Maxim
Gorky Club, Sunday, May 31, in
aid of the joint press drive; made u
profit of $11.18. Ten comrades do-
mated as follows:

Tublove, Juby, Nesterok, Peser,
Gobo, @zerchuk, one dollar each, and
Bilobiosko, Roman, Ealisk, and
Geruloff, twenty-five cents each.

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PUBLIC LECTURE
Gen. Fang Chen Wu

Famous Chinese War Lord
: and Patriot
“will describe conditions
in the Far Piast

Colonial Theatre

Granville & Dunsmuir

Sunday, June 7th

8 p-m.
ATES Gan. League Against
War and Fascism and All-

American Alliance of Chinese

Anti-Imperialists.

$20.00 in CASH

$10.00 Every Tuesday
$10.00 Every Thursday

THREE BIG SHOWS IN ONE!
— On the Stage —
Lee Jaxen and Company—i16 People
TWO BIG PICTURES!
Admission - - 5c, 10c, 15c

: GIVEN AWAY FREE .
=e
e

and

CHINESE LEADER
ON PEACE TOUR

Will Speak & Sunday At
Colonial Theatre

Fang Chen Wu, fighter for peace
and for the liberation of China from
Japanese invasion, was accorded a
welcome befitting a hero when he
arrived here from Victoria, last
Sunday night. ~

Approximately 100 flag be-decked
ears, and several hundred of his
countrymen paraded from Pier D,
CPR. Real unity was effected by
the Chinese organizations for the
occasion.

Gen. Fang. who is only 50, was
born in Shao county, Anhwei proy-
ince, of a family rich in revolution-
ary traditions. He is an interecting
personality, well built, broad shoul-
dered, with a heavy black mous-
tache and a gleam of genuine hu-
mor in his inscrutable eyes. Like all
of his distinguished countrymen,
his bearing is marked by. courtesy,
but there is an air of invincible de-
termination about this man. His
Chinese friends report that he is a
dynamic speaker and a splendid in-
terpreter of the aims and objects
of the Chinese anti - imperialist
movement. He is the spirit of China
incarnate.

Harly Military Career

At the age of 18, Gen. Fang joined
the Ko Lai Hui, a secret organiza-
tion which played an important role
in the overthrow of the Manchu
dynasty in 1911.

In 1908, Fang was arrested for his
part in the Anching rebellion, but
was soon released through pressure
by his friends. Once again he joined
the army and captured Nanking for
the revolutionaries, then marching
northward his volunteer army took
the strategic city of Hsuchow.

During the “second revolution”’
led by Dr. Sun Yat Sen. Gen Fang
fought against the northern militar-
ists and was severely wounded.

From that time on Gen. Fang
proved himself a leader and strate-
gist in many battles. Im 1928 the
General defeated the northern mili-
tarists and held the city of Tsinan
against the Japanese forces for 18
days.

In 1929 when he assumed the
chairmanship of the Provincial Goy-
ernment of Anhwei he was again
imprisoned by Chiang Kai-Shek who
feared the power of Fang.

When the Japanese were batter-
ing Shanghai, Gen. Fang prevailed
upon Gen. Tsai Ting-kai to defend
the city against the invaders, but
here again he was forced to retreat
with the famous 19th Route Army,
through the treachery of Chiang
Kai-shek and T. V. Soong who failed
to deliver munitions as contracted
for.

Chiang Kai Shek Treachery

Chiang Kai-shek’s treachery was
further exemplified in the Chahar
campaign. Trains, roads, etc., were
barred to Gen. Fang, and when he
turned against the traitors he was
surrounded several times and nar—
rowly escaped capture.

In the General’s opinion a war in
the Far East is not far off. ‘““Hostili-
ties will occur,’’ he says, “when we
are compelled to defend our rights
against Japanese invasion, and that
time is not far distant,”

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ANTI-EVICTION
RALLY, CAMBIE ST.

Despite the threat of rain 1000
anti-evictionists turned out to the
mass rally at Cambie St. grounds,
Sunday, May 31. This rally was
ealled under the auspices of the Un-
employed and Part Time Workers’
Association.

Unity of all labor and progressive
forees against evictions and the
rent raising racket, was the theme
of all speakers.

Roger Bray said a vote of thanks
should be made to the Real Estate
Exchange for bringing the eviction
Situation to a head. Families who
have been living on the point of
starvation right alongs, were now
being thrown out on the streets by
the real estate sharks and mortgage
companies who saw the chance of
reaping a few nickels through the
Jubilee racket.

Gob Lealess urged upon the
audience the necessity of building
the organization to a position where
it could show ‘results by preventing
evictions. So long as people were
contented to stand on the side lines
and Jet someone else fight their

battles. then evictions would con-
tinue and increase. The object. of
the U. & P.T.W. Association was
to bring the facts of the eviction

and rent raising situation clearly be-
fore the public and arouse mass
public opinion.

Other speakers represented the
Mothers’ Council and the R.C.W.U-

Report all particulars of evictions
to Unemployed and Part Time
Workers’ Association, 340 Cambie St.

Y.C.L. Challenges
Communists To

Softball Games

Editor, B.C. Workers’ News:

In view of the fact than an inter-
national picnic is being arranged
under the auspices of the Commun-
ist Party of Canada, B.C. district,
for the purpose of raising finances
on June 28 at Mastines Park (North
Side).

IT take this opportunity on behalf
of the Young: Communist League to
challenge the Communist Party
membership to a softball game to
take place at any time in the after-
noon on the day of the picnic.

TI am prompted to make this chal-
lenge on account of the many ac-
ecusations of the Communist Party
members that we are no lounger wu
youthful, lively organization and will
prove to these people that they are
entirely incorrect by sivine then
one of the worst trouncings that
has yet been handed out on a ball
diamond.

How about it you Communist
Party members; do you accept? We
dare you to.

The Young Communist League
wishes the Communist Party the
best of Success in every way except
in the ball game.

Fraternally yours,
Wim. Palmer, President.

BERLIN, May 30—(ALP)—There
are still some 80,000 unemployed
registered at the Labor Exchange
in Hambure. Many are being sent
to unemployment projects such as
marsh-draining and road building
where they are paid starvation
wages. One to two hundred men
are housed in one barrack.

SPICY WATERFRONT
PAPER APPEARS

A new by-weekly waterfront
paper, the “‘B.C. Maritime Worker,”
has made its appearance. It is u

mimeographed four-pager, “issued”
as stated on the masthead, by a
sroup of progressive longsshoremen
and seamen, and sells for three
cents a copy.

A perusal of the second issue,

dated Wednesday, June 3, convinces
us, that so long as the B.C. Mari-
time Worker pursues its present
poliey, it will be well received and
so a long way towards filling the
role it has set out to do, help re-
establish progressive organization
amongst the longshoremen and
seamen of B.C. In the current issue
the paper’s proposal for the policy
of the Seafarers’ Industrial Union
is Set out. We conimicend this policy
and have no doubt but that it wall
be accepted by all fair-minded sea-
men as correct.

The new agreement between the
two sStrikebreaking longshore organ:

izations and the Shipping Wedera-
tion is ably analyzed.
Then there is spice, lots of it,

in the exposure of the actions of
the officials who are being used to
subdue the workers to the will and
way of the employers.

Bon Voyage, Bee
Worker.

W omen Meet
Atlantic City

Workings Women Not On
Speakers’ List

Maritime

Apparently women's organizations
are on the move if we are to judge
by the agendas of their national
and international conventions now
being held in various countries and
cities. They all reveal a general
tendency to investigate the causes
for the troublous and stirring times
in which we live today.

The common problems of the gen-
eral mass of people today are re-
ceiving due attention. Unfortunate-
ly the views of the unemployed and
poorly, paid people are not given
free or full expression and the
speakers and leaders of discussion
on these vital topics are largely from
the more fortunately situated wf
the feminine population.

Take for example the Conference
on Social Work with thousands of
delegates from Canada and U.S.A.
now in session in Atlantic City-

Some of the topics under discus-
Sion are to be “Democracy at the
Crossroads,’”’ ““Public Welfare and
Polities,” “‘International Peace and
the Common Good,’ “Government
and ihe Common Welfare.’ A
thorough investigation of this dem-
ocracy of ours, the connection be-
tween politics and welfare projects,
the relationship between peace and
the welfare of the people on excel-
Jent projects but it is too bad that
the speukers in each case are rep-
resentatives of the Roosevelt gov-
ernment, deans of universities, etc.

It is too bad that the people’s
angle is not to be given by speakers
elected by organizations of the
common people, relief recipients, the
students from the universities. Only
then would these discussions result
in decisions which would greatly
better the life of the average citizen.

Formation of arth,

Council Set for
June 8

VANCOUVER, June 1.—Achieve-
ments and splendid enthusiasm ex-
pressed by 61 delegates from many
points in British Columbia marked
the 5th provincial convention of the
Youne Communist League held on
Saturday and Sunday, May 30 and
31 in the Clinton Hall.

Wollowinge the report on
Jems of Youth in B.C.” by Pete
Lowe, provincial secretary, Y-C.L.,
a lensthy discussion ensued during
which greetings were brought to the
convention by Pric Reaville, rep-
resenting the provincial executive of
the Young Socialist League, Mal-
colm Bruce, Communist Party of
Canada, as well aS a number of
others including branches of the
Y.S.L., the ¥YCLl. from Seattle,
Washington, Canadian Amateur
Sports Federation, etc.

Many prominent people, including
amongst them A. M. Stephen and
Rev. Willard Brewing, expressed re-
egret that they were unable to attend

“Prob-

B.C. Workers’ News

Radio

Broadcast

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Fifth District Convention
Y CI Concludes Sessions

aus to pcessure of work but wished
the convention eyery success on be-
half of youths’ efforts for a better
life. .
Presentation of resolutions
lowed during which the many
plex problems of the young people
in B.C. were discussed. One resolu-
tion dealing with an increase in re-
lief for youth, pending the institu-
tion of a public works program at

fol-
com-

trade union rates of pay was un-
animously adopted. Other resolu-
tions adopted dealt with increased

edueational and sports facilities as
well as an extension and the insti-
tution of a wide vocational train-
ing system. Health insurance was
also dealt with and aé resolution
calling for the extension of the plan
to include all sections of the popu-
lation exempt from the present
plan was unanimously endorsed.
The formation of the Socialist
Youth Couneil, of which the initial
conference is to be held on June 8,

,; at 3691 ©ommercial Drive at 8 p.m.,

was hailed as a development of ex-
treme importance to the youth
of B.C.

Sundays session was devoted to
an orsanizational discussion ana
resolutions following the report of
Maurice Rush, provincial organizer,
¥.C.L. Many organizational changes
were made to correspond with the
changing situation of the youth
movement in b.C.

The convention
amidst a wave of enthusiasni with
William Palmer being elected pres-
ident, Mona Fletcher, vice-president;
Maurice Rush, secretary; Charles

Was concluded

Caron, treasurer; including an ex-
ecutive of 12 amongst whom were
several delegates from outlying

communitie

BALKAN CAF E

TASTY MEALS — FROM i5c UP
Our Specialty

719 EAST HASTINGS STREET

Balkan-Hungarian
and German Dishes

Reverend Connell Out Of
Touch With The Masses

Never Has the Need of Unity and Militant Action
Been More Pressing Than it is Today

€

By W.d.C.

Many readers of your great little
paper were pleased with your re-
marks regarding the Reverend R.
Connell's leadership of the GCF.

When Labor leaders are praised
by anti-Labor journals like the
“Sun’’—and men like Tom McInnes
—it is time to protest and to act.

True démocracy must come from
the masses. The great victory of the
U.S.:S.R. came from “All power to
the Soviets—the Workers and Peas-
ants!""—from free criticism of pol-
icy and people. Their Constitution
was based on realities, on the class
struggle. It was flexible enough to
meet any and all demands—not an
infallible and fixed document like
the “Regina Manifesto.’”” Mr. Con-
nell’s leadership seems more theo-
logical than logical—Utopian rather
than scientific. Expropriatinge the
expropriators, overthrowing capi-
talism by means of the constitution
molded expressly to promote and
perpetuate capitalism, seems like
the old Biblical idea of “casting out
devils in the name of Beezlebub, the
Prince of Devils,” an idea ridiculed
so long ago.

Doubtless these leaders are sin-
cere, but so were Kerensky and
Ramsay Macdonald and James
Thomas, so are Aberhart and Father
Coughlin. Sincerity is needed—but
is not enough. The road to the hell
of Hitlerism, the bloody rape of
Abyssinia—even the Spanish Inqui-
sition—and the burning of witches—
were all “paved with good inten-
tions.” We have reached the great-
est crisis, the most glorious, yet the
most dangerous place in history, and
there was never a time when real
understanding of social forces, when
the power of unity and militant ac-
tion, when the surrender of personal
and party interests to the Great
Cause, are as imperative as they are
today.

The ereat enemies approaching:
are War and Fascism, yet it seems
that if some of our leading lights of
Labor were paid agents of Fascism,
they could not do much more to
wreck the G.GF., and weaken the
Gause than they are now doing.

Mr. Connell has broadcasted
through the platform and press a

declaration that his party can never
work with the Communist Party—
that between these “there is a great
gulf fixed which no united front can
bridge.”

Now, to some of us this may seem
ridiculous in the light of experience,
but when we realize how the minds
and activities of the human sheep
have been trained for ages to hum-

bly follow their spiritual and poli-
tical shepherds, this is a serious mat-
ter. Wot only this, but the editor of
the “Commonwealth” has recently
endorsed Mr. Connell’s position, and
has apparently sold out to the ene-
my. A month ago he published an
article from J. S. Woodsworth,
which niust have afforded great
satisfaction to the Citizens’ League
and its radio artist in which he told
of disastrous results which would
follow an electoral affiliation with
the Communist Party. He believed
that had this been accomplished in
the late Federal contest the C.C.F.
vote would have been less than half
what it was, and perhaps not a
single candidate would haye secured
a seat at Ottawa.

Gertainly losing this economic se-
curity and the luxurious environ-
ment of Parliament, going back per-
haps to find even the old jobs gone,
would be just too bad. it would,
|however, have helped to put some
M.P!’s more in touch with the
masses which they are supposed to
represent,—yet, even then their case
would not be so hopeless for there
is a decided swing leftward all along
the line.

The great tide of revolt against
poverty in the midst of plenty—the
great growing Co-operative Com-
monwealth already established in
the Soviet Union where peace and
progress reign, are forces which no
true labor leader nor labor party
can ignore, and when leaders appar-
ently do so, they remind us of that
foolish king, Canute, who stood on
the seashore and expected his com-
mand would throw back the in-
coming waves of the ocean. Never
was that clarion call, “Workers of
the world, unite: You have nothing
but your chains to lose, you have
a world to gain,” heard and heeded
as truly as is it today.

Streetcar Men
Oust Another

VANCOUVER, June 3—At their
meeting last night Division 101,
Street Railwaymen, disbarred one
of the carmen from employment.
This man, Mr. Scholtz, was strike—
breaking on the waterfront during
the strike last summer, and follow-
ing dismissal-“from the waterfront
at the conclusion of the strike, ob-
tained work with the B.C. Electric
as a conductor. His waterfront acti-
vities were reported to the union of-
ficials, and upon investigation the
action of last night followed.

This makes the third man _ dis-
barred by the street railwaymen’s
union, for strikebreaking on the
waterfront. Several cases are under
investigation. Investigation is also
proceeding in other industries, into
which streakebreakers are reported
to have been drafted, and repetitions
of the action taken by the street
railwaymen will undoubtedly follow.

During the Waterfront dispute it
is understood that the Citizens’
League placed many of itS adherents
amone the strikebreakers. Now that
they have fulfilled their mission on
the waterfront, they are apparently
being distributed in the other in-
dustries. In his radio broadcast of
last Sunday, Yom MacInnes inti-
mated that the employers and the
Citizens’ League were preparing to
attack one of the major labor organ-
izations of the city. Following His
usual tirade of abuse against the
loggers and longshoremen, he
sparracel his listeners that the
trouble makers were preparing more
trouble for the near future. In view
of the fact that the B.C. Electric is
endeavoring to place picked water-
front strikebreakers on the street
cars, the remarks of Tom MacInnes
are Significant. Does it mean that
they are now preparing to attack
the street railwaymen’s union?

The fishermen’s union also has
put a ban on strikebreakers. Re-
cently waterfront scabs, who habitu-
ally went to the fishing grounds
every summer were refused a card
by the fishermen’s union. Ex-water-
front strikers say that they are
Keeping a close watch, and are
acquainting all workers’ organiza-
tions with the names of all strike-
breakers. Recently the Shipping Fed-
eration wrote all large employers of

labor asking them to absorb the
surplus strikebreakers. All organizu-
tions are warned to be on their

fuard against these probable stools
and agent-proyacateurs.

*= = % *

The regular drummer was sick
and unable to play at the dance Jast
Wriday at the Unity Hall, North
Burnaby. Another drummer was re-
eruited, who turned out to be a
Waterfront strikebreaker, and son
of a postman who was a _ strike-
breaker during the 1923 waterfront
strik Many of tho present pro-
tested to the orchestra leader, and
the drummer was forthwith  dis-
missed.

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716 EAST BASTING ST.
We deliver from house to house
in Grandview and Wastings town-
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Support Those Who Support You

WHAT PROFITS
FRESH SALMON?

A fair day’s catch of red spring
salmon on the upper Fraser River
was estimated at 50 to 60 pounds
per boat. This was before the fish-
ermen’s strike started.

At that time the buyers were pay-
ing the fishermen six cents per
pound, which would give the fish-
erman $3.00 for his entire catch.
The buyer working on a 2 cent ¢om-
miisSion basis was able to make $1.20
on the buy.

Two fish buyers bought up 3 tons
of salmon at this price making a
profit of $120 or 25 per cent of the
total paid for the daily catch of
fish. :

A good days catch when the
Season is good is estimated at 200
pounds per boat, and at this rate
the buyers would do a whale of a
business.

Is it any wonder that the fisher-
men went out on Strike for 7 cents
per pound, when all a buyer does is
go around buying fish and making:
two cents per pound out of the hides
of the fishermen.

The buyer then sells the salmon
to the fish companies who squeeze
the difference between 8 cents per
pound and the price it is sold on
the market, out of the consumer.
What profits fresh salmon?

N.Y. Shipping
Strike Ended

Reactionary I.S.U. Of-
ficials Force Men’s

Hand

NEW YORK,
Climaxed by
1,500 seamen

June
a mass

1.—(ALP)—
meeting of
who discussed the
situation for hours in Manhattan
ibyceum, the seamen’s strike came
to an end here Wriday morning
When the strikers voted to accept
the terms of the Executive Board
of the International Seamen’s
Union.

Agreeing in its statement to elimi-
nate all discrimination against
Strikers, the statement issued by
the board also agrees to set up the
District Joint Board of Mediation
and Conciliation provided for in the
Atlantic coast agreement in deserib-
ing the strike as ‘“uniawful'’ the
board statement, declared Joe Cur-
ran, strike leader, “is deliberately
insulting.’’

In spite of this attitude, however,
the terms offered by the board do,
stated Joe Curran, afford a basis for
settine the men back on the ships.
“We feel that we have made big
Zains,” he said:

f }

Phone SEY. 9501

New York Wave Skop

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Two doors from Dale’s.

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306 Carrall Street. We give you
artistic and skilfull barber service,

Get a subscription from your
neighor or shop mate for the B.C.
Workers News.
—

A Permanent Wave )

- - for Summer
iolidays! Phone
us. Let us tell you
about our ACME
WIRELESS Per-
manent Wave
Machine. Brings
out best effects to suit your own
personality. . . . We invite visi-
tors to inspect this wonderful
machine.

CLARKE’S

Hairdressing Parlors
2506 MAIN STREET

J
As

Fair. 1039 Fair. 2355-R

AS J

——” g
MR. DOWNING, Specialist

Eleven years’
experience in
Permanent
Waving
Grey, White
& Fine Hair.
Call with con-
fidence at—

Downing Beauty Shop

(2 W. Hastings St - SEY. 241

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