*in the Regina trials

our Own immediate circle.’

August 7, 19386

B.C. WORKERS’ NEWS

Unity On Day To Da

National Convention Favors
United Front On Al]
Immediate Issues

(Continued from Page i)

things were left to be brought up
in resolutions submitted by and to
the delegates.

Lord Snell, chairman of the Lon-
don County Council, Labor Party
representative in the House of
Lords, was present and Sreeted the
eenvention.

Amid tumults of applause and on
a standing yote, a resolution back
ine the heroic fight of the Spanish
people against their fascist and
monarchist enemies was adopted.

William Irvine, Wrestaskiwin, Sas-
katchewan, former ©.C.F. member
of parliament, moved the motion
from the floor of the convention, Jf
it were formally seconded the voice
of the seconder was lest in a storm
of applause and shouts of “‘question!”’
The motion was immediately put by
Chairman ©. J. Garland.

“Lett wing bodies, though con-
Stitutionally elected, have been
forced by the fascists who know no
Constitution, to face an illegal re-
actionary, fascist revolt," the reso-
Jution read in part.

In speakin= on the repeal of
Section 98 Del. Havelock gave al
credit to J. S. Weoodsworth, omitting
to make ary mention of the nation-
Wide mass pressure Organized by the
Communist Party to brine about the
repeal of this infamous Piece of
legislation.

Splendid appeals for unity were
made by Delegates Wun. irvine,
Geo. Williams and Harold Winch,
representing respectively the pro-
vincial councils of the C.CE. of
Alberta, Saskatchewan and British
Columbia. Winch warned the con-
Vention that the B.C. rank and file
membership will insist on its leaders
Carrying out its wishes as expressed
at the recent provincial convention
held in Wancouver. He stated that
the present trouble Within the
€.C-F. in B:C. is due to a small frac—
tion of the leadership not earrying
out the decisions of the rank and file.

“Unity with Communist and other
progressive forces is desired in Sas-
Katchewan because economic con-
ditions force it,” asserted George
Williams, C.C.F. leader in that proy-
ince,

By a standine vote the delegates
expressed their opposition to the
use of police and military forces
against Strikes and demonstrations
of the working class.

Backs Mass Pressure

A sharp discussion followed the
readings of a resolution from Brit-
ish Columbia demanding the imme-
diate release of the camp boys who
are serving prison sentences follow-
ing the Regina police riot.

Coldwell and Woodsworth opposed
it on the -grounds that it “might
create prejudice’ and endanger the
possibility of arransin= immediate

release.

Mr. Coldwell explained that the
CCF. members in the House of
Commons are now working through
the minister of justice for the re-
lease of the prisoners. The sgovern-
ment he said, does not like to be
placed in the position of yielding to
pressure.

“I speak with the approval of the
leader of our parliamentary group,”
he said.

“Yes,"" asreed Mr. Woodsweorth,
“the mover of this resolution States
that these men are wrongfully im-
prisoned. I think that from eur point
of view this is true. But what we
are trying to avoid is that some ill-
founded, ill-worded resolution from
the convention would have the ef-
fect of keepine these men in longer
than is necessary.”

E. A. Beder, Toronto, of the So-
cialist Party was first on his feet
following Woodsworth and Gold-
well’s objections to the mass pres-
Sure motions. Governments will
yield to mass Pressure, he said
citing the repeal of section 98 and
the successes scored by the defense
as evidence.
Charles Procunier, Toronts, and
Mrs, Jean Laing, Toronto, followed,
Mrs. Laine adding that the force of
Public opinion had brought about
the withdrawal of the kidnapping
Charges against arrested York
Township relief strikers.

Angus MaciInnes, M.P., British Co-
lumbia, declared his belief in the ef-
fectiveness of protests.

©. S. Maund of Pee] County, de-
Clared that the resolution was not
half strone enough and urged that

>

Covered Convention

SAM CARR
Who was special correspondent
for the B.C. Workers’ News at the
three-day national convention of
the €.C.F. in Toronto.

it go back to the resolutions coni-
mittee for redraftins. :

Jack King, Regina, national sec-
retary of the Co-operative Common-
wealth Youth Movement. backed
the resolution with figures of the
Regina trials. At first, he said, more
than 100 had been arrested but mass
pressure succeeded in freeing all
but six, the six who are now in
prison.

“Let’s have more
and get them out
lenged,

At this point Felix Lazarus de-
Clared that “we as Socialists believe
in Constitutional means” ana he op-

mass
too,”

pressure
he ‘chail-

posed the launching of a protest
campaisn.
Professor Kine Gordon here as-

Serted that there is nothing uncon-
Stitutional about applying pressure.
George Williams, Saskatchewan
party leader. and Alderman Toothill
of Regina, both spoke for the reso-
lution as did Saul Berman of Mont-
real, Dr. Rose Henderson of Toronto,
Bruce Robinson of Toronto. David
Lewis of Ottawa, Mrs. Louise Lucas
of Saskatchewan, and A. H. W ood-
son of the York Township arrested
relief strikers.

“I was not arguing for or against
mass pressure,’ Mir. Coldywell said.
“Whatever this convention decides.
I am sure will be Quite satisfactory
to both Mr. Woodsworth and my-
Self.” In spite of the Woodsworth-
Coldwell opposition the resolution
Passed unanimously, following
speeches made by King Gordon and
Angus MeInnis urgine= its adoption.

Coldwell and Woodsworth ab-
Stained from voting on this import-
ant resolution.

Tuesday mornine
Inainly occupied with dealing with
amendments to the constitution,
primarily affectine= the composition
of the National Council. Woods-
worth reconsidered his first position
of establishing separate offices for
the positions of party leader and
leader of the parliamentary group.

The convention elected unani-
mously Woodsworth as president
for the next year, and Coldwell was
elected vice-president defeating Ir
vine for this post.

Neutrality for Canada

Resolutions discussed included one
assuming that in event of war Can-
ada maintain a neutral attitude. An
amendment improving the clarity of
this resolution, introduced by Dele-
gate King of Regina, was defeated.

Session was

Delegates Douglas and Spry ap-
pealed for support of a resolution
affirming the Solidarity of the

C.CF. with the World Peace Con-
Sress.

The attitude of the convention
with regard to the imminent danger
of war was strongly permeated
With bourgeois pacifism, a strone
militant stand on this very pressing
question bein= noticeably lacking.

Resolutions on nationalization of
the Bank of Ganada, control of
credit, for old age pensions to be
paid at sixty, the thirty-hour week,
and for the establishment of educa-
tional centers for unemployed, were
all passed.

Six members of the National
Council were elected Tuesday night:
Lewis, Irvine, Jolliffe, Gardiner,

Associated Labor Press
Appeals For Financial Aid

TORONTO, Ont., July 31.—Read-
ers of Canada’s working class press
were asked today to come to the
aid of the world’s first co-operative
Labor news service, the Associated
Labor Press. The appeal for fin-
ancial help was made by Fred
Hodgson, editor.

Founded more than 18 months
ago by Labor newspapers, the As-
sociated Labor Press, known more
familiarly as ATP, has been sup-
ported wholly by monthly payments
from affiliated newspapers. This is
the first time that any effort has
been made to obtain necessary
funds outside of the circle of papers.

“And we hope that it will be the
last time,” Hodgson Said, “because
we feel that with sufficient capital
we will be able to so extend the
Service that it can be sold to papers
outside of Canada, to papers out of

“The Associated Labor Press is a

? ice,” Hodgson said, “and we en-
deavor so far as we POssibly can
to report labor news fairly and ac-
curately.”

“Capitalist newspapers pay hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars for
their news services, while we have
been Struggling along on a monthly
budget of less than $250 for all ex-
penses, including wages, office rent,
payment for news services which
we receive, and other costs.”

“During the summer many of our
Papers find themselves in financial]
difficulties and are unable to do
their share towards the upkeep of
their service. For this reason we
are asking individuals and organi-
zations to lend us a hand over a dif-
ficult period.”

Donations should be mailed to the
Associated Labor Press, Room S),
Mail and Empire Building, Toronto.
Checks or money orders should be
payable to Miss Elizabeth Birkett,

non-party co-operative news serv-

business manager.

y Struggle Adopt

Letter From Communist Party Of Canada

Chairman and Delegates,
Third National Convention,

Toronto, Ontario.

Communist

Grave problems face the common
Though
normalcy,” the unemployed people o
ject to ever-growing misery. The o
jority of the working class remain

and implement companies as well a
collection agencies.

tien 98, the Liberal governments,

enforce further starvation condition
Srowth of anti-capitalist forces, are
wave of terror, as exemplified in t

of war,
policy of the Liberal

theless completely supports the wa
policies of the British Wational Gov

the Federal as well as all recentl

for a way out.
So far, the tragedy

Sive forces have not
with an alternative party that will
and, at the same time, based on a

to lead a counter-offensive agains

It is our contention that the C
with the Regina Manifesto, beco
Labor Party of Ganada, in the bro
the term. To achieve this, we re

the Communist Party
Sive associations should be sought.

itself to work energetically to build
all-embracinge FarmerLabor Party

one minute, we will Give up or dela
a Socialist Commonwealth. On the

Co-operative Gommonwealth Federation,

Dear Comrades,—The Gentral Committee of the
Party of Canada sends its
fraternal Sreetings to all delegates assembled for the
Third National Convention of the Co-operative Com-
monwealth Hederation. We sincerely ‘hope that your
deliberations will be fruitful and far-reaching in ad-
vancinge the case of Socialism in our Dominion.

capitalist profits have achieved a

the lack of powerful, militant organization among the
Canadian farmers makes them easy prey for mortgage

Though the people compelled the repeal of Sec-

napping charges” in Ontario. Over all these problems,
like a Sinister cloud, hangs the ever-srowing danger
accentuated for the Ganadian
é sovernment at Ottawa, a policy
which, shrouded in would-be peace phrases, never-

The people of Ganada are restless. The results of
elections show that the Canadian people are searching
of the common people of Canada
has been, and stil] remains, the fact that all progres-
yet united to present the people

answering the needs of the people and strong enough

Shots” who have usurped the wealth of

that the affiliation to the C.C.F.. of the Trade Unions,
and all working-class progres-

The Communist Party of Canada sincerely pledges

people. Feeling the Sreat need for such unity, the
Communist Party of Canada is prepared, without
delay, to affiliate to the CCF. The struggle for the
pressing needs of the people does not mean that, for

To Third National Convention Of C.C.F.

considered opinion that only by mobilizing the masses
of the Canadian people to obtain amelioration of their

immediate distress, only by the organizattion of a

mighty Trade Union Movement, will we be making

warmest

people of Canada.
“new
f Canada are sub-
verwhelming ma-
unorganized and

S government tax

decisive steps towards winning the majority of Ca-
nadians for Socialism.

Only as an all-inclusive Farmer-labor Party of
Canada can the C.C.F. prevent the possibility of the
Conservatives, now assuming a demagogie “left’’ mask
and once more getting the people of Ganada to vote
for them as an alternative.
all progressive forces, can wage a struggle for the
leadership of the Canadian people and prevent leaders
of the Aberhart and Stevens type from being able to
influence the common people of the Dominion who, in
desperate plight, look for a way out of their misery.

Unity is the need of the hour the world over. In
France, our brothers of the Socialist Party, joining
hands -with the Communists and all Progressives, have
successfully repelled the onrush of Fascism. They

The C.C.F., embracing

are passing over to an offensive to gain concession

in an attempt to
S and prevent the
unleashing a new
he so-called ‘*kid-

people by the
r and pro-Fascist ~

ernment.

y-held Provincial

after concession for the common people and win the
overwhelming majority of the French people for So-
cialism. We can and should follow the example of
our French brothers and strive to align Canada with
the peace forces in the world, led by the country of
victorious Socialism, the U.S.S.R.

In Spain, it was unity of all progressive forces
that won the last election and it is this united effort
that is now expressing itself in the glorious battle of
all progressives against the cut-throats and assasins
gathered by the capitalists of Spain who felt that they
were rapidly approaching a period when the people
would dispossess them and the rightful owners of
Spanish wealth would come into their own.

In country after country, unity has proven itself

to be not only the main defense of the common people,

be broad enough
definite program

t the “Fifty Big
Canada.
-C.—E. can, in line

me the Farmer-
adest meaning of
Spectfully submit

but also the strongest weapon of the offensive for
Socialism. Unity in France, Spain, Austria, Italy, and
hundreds of united actions in every country of the
world should be a great lesson to us in Ganada.

Every section of the labor and progressive move-
ment is of greatest concern to all of us in this move-
ment. It is because of this that we hope you will
fully consider the great problem of unity and fittingly
continue the steps taken by the GC.G.F. conventions
in British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan.

Permit us to take this opportunity to invite your
Party to send a delegation to the Ninth Congress of
our Party, to be held during the first half of October,
in the City of Toronto.

On the eve of his departure for Europe to attend

the €.C.F. as the

of the Ganadian
vention.

y the struggle for
contrary, it is our

the World Peace Congress, Comrade Tim Buck, the
General Secretary of our Party, asked that we convey
his personal greetings to your Third National Con-

Wishing you a successful Convention,
Yours for Socialism,

SAM CARR,

Acting Secretary, Gentral Committee,
COMMUNIST PARTY OF CANADA.

Brigden, and Kang Gordon. In addi-
tion to these elected from the floor,
the National Council is to be com-
bosed of three members elected by
each provincial convention.
Discussion on the Jack of growth
and influence of the CCR. in
Quebee province eccupied consider-
able time, the delesates agreeing
that special measures would have to
be taken to remedy this situation.

TORONTO, Aus. 5—The progress
of the C.C.F_ convention climaxed
today in the debate following the in-
troduction of a resolution on the
United Front submitted by the Na-
tional Council.

Harold Winch, M.L-A., recom-
mended that the question of political
and economic unity be debated and
voted on separately. In presenting
his arguments he supported the rec-
ommendations of the National Coun-
cil, contendinge that the resolution
Was correct in prohibiting straight
political unity, that is, unity between
Political parties of the workers and
farmers.

He further stated that in BC.
the © C.F. wa sin the forefront of

all economic struggles and would
continue this policy.
Saskatchewan delegzates made a

powerful plea for provincial auton-
omy in conducting arrangements of
a provincial nature.

Partial Victory for Left

The lengthy debate was marked
by many anti-Communist Statements
by the Old Guard, these views were
interspersed with a number of strong
pleas for unity.

The vote on the resolution show-
ed 88 to 7 for the first part of the
resolution which called for opposi-
tion to political nuity with any other
Party. The second part, approving
the adoption of joint measures from
time to time, was adopted, these
measures to include struggles for
the maintenance of civil liberties,
unemployment relief, etc. An amena-
ment to exclude co-operation with

Ras

eee m Ns

Spanish Socialists Swear Fealty

tilities between republicans and Fascists.

ae Ne |

Socialists in Madrid, Spain, are shown with elenched fists upraised
as they swore to get revenge for a police lieutenant’s murder by Fascist
forces. The murder was one of the events which led up to present hos-

political parties was overwhelming-
ly defeated.
Want Heusing Program

The results of the debate on this
resolution recorded a partial victory
for the Left Wing delegates, as the
national leadership was compelled to
admit recognition, if not full agree-
ment with participation in joint
action.

active co-
unions in de-
Scheme was

A resolution advocatine:
operation with labor
manding a housing:
adopted.

The convention Strongly express-
ed itself on the need for preserving
World peace, and will Send a dele-
gate to the world peace congress to

be held in Brussels in September.

By META BERGER

Some Socialists are afraid of the
vote of the Gommunists. Or, more
accurately, they are afraid of the
public endorsement of the Commun-
ists for the Federation. They would
not have objected to secret support.

They are afraid that Communist

votes might scare off some of the
middle and upper class votes. And
they figured that it was safer to
have upper class than to have work
ers’ votes, if those workers were
Communists or radical,
“Their reasons are obvious. Mer-
chants are more “respectable” than
Communists and make things pleas-
anter for elected officials. Cal-
culating this way, certain of our
candidates forget that they are
struggling for the brotherhood of
man and that they represent the
Socialist Party which has dedicated
itself to create the collective society
for the workers,

They forget their comrades of
Germany and Italy and Brazil who
suffer the tortures of the damned
for Socialism. They forgot their
comrades in Spain who are on the
barricades shoulder to shoulder
With the same workers who em-

VETERAN SOCIALI

Wath the United Front a
burning issue before the
working class, this declaration
by a veteran Socialist. widow
of Victor Berger, delivered to
the Milwaukee Socialist or-
gamzation, 1s of great historic
importance.

* a akc * * *

barrass Socialist candidates.

They forget that in France there
is no longer embarrassment but
only solidarity and a strength multi-
plied by unity. They overlooked
the fact that in New York Com-
munists and Socialists marched to-
gether on May ist, and that in Chi-
cago Communists and Socialists
joined in a working class demon-
stration on that same day.

Sometimes I think that, like our
German comrades, we Socialists are
unaware of the dangers which close
in upon us. Do we know, comrades,
how little time there is left for us
before we may no longer be per-
mitted to run for office? Do we
realize what poisonous ideas possess
the minds of those who control our
jobs and our freedom? Do we

ST PLEADS FOR UNITY

know what Jew-baiting, what labor-
hatreds sharpen the conversation
at the clubs where industrialists
gather?

I assert that certain of the can-
didates in the recent campaign re-
sorted to red-baiting which at last
won Hearst's approval, for the pur-
pose of proving that they were not
radicals and T insist that this is
inconsistent with fundamental So-
cialist principles.

Comrades, how can we of the
rank and file speak? How can
we make our power felt? How
can we wield the knife of party
discipline to keep our leaders
faithful to our cause?

We can do it in only one way;
only by swift, decisive action, by
such clear commanding expression
as the job-holders and job-seekers
in Our party must heed. Men listen
to those who contro] their jobs,

We must demand as our political
birthright, comrades, the right to
decide whether we live or die as a
party. We must insist that the de
cision of the executive committee
on the question of whether we shall
enter the Farmer-Labor Progressive
Federation as a party or as indi-

Convention

+t
} Resolutions

Relations With Other Labor Bixiceten

Since its inception the C.C.F. has stood and

our ele-
We Tates.

to stand for the unity of all farmers, workers, protes, ’

and labor groups in their

struggle for socialism.-

primary purpose of the organization is to transform
present economic system inte a co-operative commonwi
by methods suitable to Canadian conditions at the pys
time. The C.C.F. is the best instrument by means off)

Canadians may achieve their

vidual or group sincerely desiring a United or Popul;

socialist objective. An\
jecial

should accept the Manifesto and Constitution of { Bese

join its ranks and help tc make it the mass MOovhe — CO

the Canadian people.

The correct policy; for the C.C.F. remains
creasing its mass support among farmers a
throughout the country by an aggressive program
socialist education, organization and participation im
daily struggle of our people for improved conditions. Th
fore no good purpose can be served by any attempt to ‘
together political orzanizations the policies and worki
methods of which differ in principle and practice.

Dy ‘Ore =
th RES
ae

ti

‘

A normal part of the socialist activity of the C.C-F. is _
to work nationally and locally for the protection of civil

liberties, the defence of the

unemployed, and to carry on

propaganda for peace. In such activities co-operation with

other groups may be found

desirable from time to time.

Because of the diversity of conditions across Canada this
convention declares that decisions regarding such co-opera-
tion shalj rest with the provincial council concerned, subject

to review by, the National Council if in its opinion such ¢o-

Gperation conflicts with the platform and constitution |

of the C.C.F.

The imperialist powers have be-
trayed the principles of the League
of Nations and are feverishly pre-
paring for another war. The situa-
tion is so serious that it is no long-
er possible to content ourselves with
Vague declarations about our deyo-
tion to peace. A clear and conscious
foreign policy has become of para-
mount importance.

Government Policy ana tne
‘ People

The €.C.F. stronely condemns the
secrecy with which foreign policy
has been conducted by Liberals and
Conservatives alike. Under Mr. Kang
as under Mr, Gennett it has been
the practice to delay and avoid dis-
cussion of what our Department of
External Affairs has been doing
and of what commitments it may
have undertaken. Yet wpon these
Secret decisions may depend the lives
of tens of thousands of young
Canadians. Such conduct is a de-
nial of all the democratic principles
of responsible government. A CCR.
sovernment will take the Canadian
people into its confidence on this as
on other matters.

Canada ang me Mmipire

At present Canada has not legal-
ly achieved complete control over
her foreign policy because she is
technically at war when Great Bri-
tain is at war. The C.C.F. therefore
favors legislation similar to that re-
cently passed in South Africa. which
will remove the lesal and constitu-
tional obstacles to independent ac-
tion by the Ganadian parliament and
sovernment on all questions of
peace and war. Such legislation
will make it clear to the world that
Canada is free to be neutral in any
War, even in one in which the other
members of the British Common-
Wealth are engased.

Foreign Policy r

}
} Se

ihe © Con re-affirms its belief
that the principal causes of war in
the modern world aré economic com-
petition, the struggle for raw ma-
terials and markets, and the class
conflicts,
part of the capitalist system. It is
evident that the most socialist coun-
tries today are the strongest influ
ence for peace, whilst
ism, aggressive nationalism and war
propaganda are flourishing amongst
the capitalist and fascist powers.
The change from capitalism to a so-
cialist economy planned in the in-
terest of the people wili be the best
protection against war.

would be able to organize
world opinion against war and to
establish a system of collectiv:«
establishing a system of Gollectiv
security to prevent ageression. Th
present League has faiied becai'
imperialist governments have vu:
it as a screen behind whiat to,
the old game of power p, 1218.

be effective the League

vide machinery for th———
change of treaties; it mus

lessly with economic con

ing from trade rivalries -7 a
the strugesle for raw. ances,
must work out in advanG ijeq,
policy for collective actic Carl.

an ageressor; and its men

disarm. The C.GCE. wi

Support any policy whi:

such developments in thf:

Until such reorgau 7964
achieved the C.C.Fr. be, Cut
Canada should remain stis De-

tral in ease of war resanitry
Who the bellizrants may snd
Canadian goyernment SHO" and
all commitments in-any-s¢
imperial defence =nd shoul———
its defence pricy to local &€
needs.

AT

Peace Rally
And Parade

Slight changes in the time of the
Peace Rally and Parade on Sunday,
August 9, have been decided upon
by the Joint Peace Committee. The

Mass meeting will commence at
12:30 p.m. Sunday, August 9, on
Cambie street Srounds, the parade

to the Malkin Memorial Shell at
Stanley Park to start at 1:30 p.m.

Well known labor Speakers will
address the mass meeting and the
parade which will be colorful should
Sive effective support to the peace
meetine= in Stanley Park which has
been called by the Vancouver Peace
Programme Committee.

The CCF. band will lead the
labor parade ana there will be sey-
eral peace floats, many banners
and slogans, etc. The broadest mo-
bilization representing many  dif-
ferences of political opinions is ex-
pected to join together at Stanley
Park in the common cause of peace.
Whilst the Canadian League Against
War and Rascism will be the main
organizers of the parade from Cam-
bie street sTrounds, there is close

viduals, be referred to the rank and

file. Surely we have a right to de-
cide by referendum whether our
party shall survive or succumb.

Phe leaders are not the party. We
are the party. The Gecision is ours
to make. So while we continue to
Support and work for the Federa-
tion and in the Federation, we must
insist upon the right to decide upon
our own political life as Socialists
and the right to affiliation with
workers all over the world who are
making the glorious fight for
human freedom.

Comrades, if we raise our voices
in mighty collective command on
these points we will save our party
and redeem it for our cause. And
our leaders will listen to us for we
of the rank and file are their power.
We are the ground under their feet.
And it is the way of leaders to
keep their ear close to the ground.

Almost a century ago, in a little
document which rang around the
world, a man who has been proved
a prophet exhorted us: “Workers of
the world unite.’

I remind you, comrades—while

there is yet time.

co-operation between the leagust
the Vancouver Peace Prosshs
Ce amittee, ast
ull support should be giy
this peace movement whicl=—
braces broad sections of Britix-
lumbians. These demonstration,
peace alongs with the tage day =
nance a delegation to the WOE’
PEACH CONGRESS mark the’
sinning of a sreater and contin
movement for the prevention of ~

Convention Commen_
And Utteranceso«

“There should be no disti—
as to color, race or creed IrDi-
ada.” — Graham Spry, cha de-
Ontario C.CFr. osi-

7ho

“I remember the Shame Di-

when I, as a British subjectuly
the Toronto Communists sent »m-
Son merely because they beme
that force might have to be
before the working class co——
tain power. Deep as are the, )
ences dividing us, the @Gh
‘fight to the last ditch to sei
they have the right to Boe)
opinions.” — Prof Erie Ha’
Toronto University. :

“The resent trouble within
CCE. in B.C is due to the ref
of a small fraction of the leader*
to carry out the decisions of=
rank and file. — Harold pwr

M.L.A.
have more Mass pres
Set them’ out" —jacic Ki
Regina (veferrins- to the imprisv)
camp boys):

“Let's
and

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“This question Of a ‘United Fr))
has taken time and energy d_
all proportion to its importaace?
that might wel have Wee dey _,
to a better Purpose. ¥Towever,
the Communist Party, a rival £
tical Orsanization, has forced ”
issue upon us, we may as welll

it squarely. 7. S. Woodswortke
r.
Look Out! e

“Communism is wrong from ey
angle, but Communists are childD.
Of God like us: they are broth
we love them and we wish tog
them from error and eyil>
complish this task we brie
intelligences and our

beays

the “Catholic Herald,” June 263

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