The People’s Advocate

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Vancouver, B.C., Friday, April 30, 1937

The B.C. Elections

OMINATION DAY in British Columbia provincial elec
tion is May 11. Voting day is June 1.

For the first time in a long period progressive forces have
an opportunity to test their strength in a tilt with reacionaries.

Tt is idle to think that reactionaries, composed of right wing
Liberals and Tories, will let things slide easily into the hands
of the Liberal party. There are forces in British Columbia
standing to the right of Pattullo. To forget this is to forget
everything. Such forces are centred in the shipping federa-
tion, in the boss Joggers’ association, 1m the big mining interests
—those who want to preserve B.C. for the open shop, for the
unchallenged rule of big capital. :

Tn the next B.C. legislature, if there is not a strong group
of progressives ready to put up a battle against the openshoppers,
the Liberal politicians will retreat still more as the pressure from
big capital becomes more severe, and betray the people and their
ewn Liberal supporters. + :

The erying need in B.C. is for such a nnited labor-progressive
bloe which will:

Compel the enactment of legislation +0
bargaining; to act in favor of the farmers, to start a public works
program, to raise the purchasing capacity of B.C. people, to save
the natural resources from the looting profit-grabbers and to brmg
in a minimum wage for youth. :

What is needed in B.C. is a resounding program of people’s
needs, voiced by united candidates of labor and progressive forces,
resulting in the election of a majority of fighting MLA’s, elected
by a mass movement of the people. : :

“ The Communist party has sionified its willingness to do this.
The COF has not. By this deed it complicates the situation and
renders unity extremely difficult. But despite the stubborn oppo-
sition of the OCF provincial executive, ways and means must be
found to establish unity in some constituencies, 1f necessary over
the heads of the CCF provincial executive. The future of B.C.
and the need to check the reactionaries transcends all narrow
party considerations.—Daily Clarion.

ae)

Pattullo’s Ethiopia

HE startling eye-ofthe-election announcement by, Premier

Pattullo that British Columbia is about to annex the ter-

ritory of the Yukon has produced a storm of protest and opposition
that increases in vehemence and extent every day.

Tt is quite evident that Pattullo is trying to appear before
the people as a conqueror (by negotiation and intrigue ) ot “co-
Jonial” territory, much in the manner of Mussolini in the matter
ef Ethiopia. He sought to make it appear as if the jitney
one-cylinder Napoleon of B.C. politics has procured something
of value forthe people of the province.

Tt is too bad—for Pattullo and the Liberal Party—that the}
people of B.G. no less than the people of the Yukon are up 12
arms against the proposed anp exation. And no wonder. or what
could the people of B.C. expect from such a consummation? And
what could the people of ihe Yukon gain from it? Some three-
guarters of a million people in B.C. are now saddled with a public
debt of nearly two hundred millions of dollars piled on to their
backs by Tory and Liberal governments taking turns at the pub-
lic trough, a debt that is constantly imereasing.. Why force the
people of the Yukon, who haye not a dollar of publie debt, to
assume a share of this burden 4

Tt cannot be said that the people of B.C. would benefit by
this proposed sharing of the burden of debt, for the cost of ad-
ministration of the vast territory by the province would cost
far more than the revenue derived. The only people who stand
to gain—and these are the people behind the whole outrageous
scheme—are the mining and utility interests. There is great
mineral wealth in the territory, and those interests, the imterests
that are involved in the Hedley Mines scandal, want the country
for exploitation, with the government building roads and other-
wise subsidizing them under the guise of “public jmproyements
at the expense of the taxpayers.

Tf the people of B.C. have been silly enough in the past
to listen to the honeyed yrords of ambitious soltice greedy Tory
and Liberal politiicans and have got themselves into a financial
hole, it is no reason for involving the people ot the Yukon into
the sorry mess. The thing to do now is to oust Pattullo while
making doubly sure that ihe Tories are defeated, and elect a

"progressive goyernment.
ee No Division in Westminster

HE nomination of Rev. Edwin H. Baker by the Communist

Party in New Westminster riding in the provincial election
has given renewed hope and enthusiasm to all progressive people
in that constituency and throughout the province. Baker is a
man well known in that section of the province and has a wide
eircle of friends who fully appreciate his sterling character and
devotion to the cause of the poor and oppressed.

Baker was the candidate of the CCF in the last federal elec-
¢ion and came very close to being elected. If he was regarded at
that time by the CCF as a worthy candidate for the federal house
and he was all of that—he should surely be regarded now as
worthy tor the provineial house. Or even more worthy, since he
has advanced further to che front of the class struggle by joing
the Communist Party.

With all due respect to the members of the OCE in New
Westminster and elsewhere, it can hardly be said that they have
anyone available who would be a stronger, more popular, or more
reliable candidate than Baker. Tt is certain that Blake is not
such a candidate. Clearly then, for the CCE to persist 1m
running a candidate against Baker, will be a continuation of a
splitting policy as well as evidence that the controlling elements
$n the leadership of the C mst reaction 1m

euarantee collective

a)

~~

GFE are not fighting agai
the most effective manner.

Tn the present situation in which reaction is making such a
strong and bold bid not ouly to entrench itself but also to ad-
vance, it will be of no service to progress for the CCF to persist
in running a candidate in the field against Baker. To do so
would only make possible the election of a Liberal or Tory
eandidate.

Baker was first in the field, which was a logical consequence
ef his being a candidate in the last federal election under the
banner of the CCE and of his present standing in the econstitu-
ency. The thing for all progressive people, including the CCF,
js to all rally around the candidacy of Baker as the sole opponent
of the old line capitalist parties and elect him.

CD

Commendable Community Effort

E FEW days ago a delegation representing a moyement for
better transportation im Vancouver East proved once again
¢he correctness and practicability of the united front.
Among the delegates were, a Catholic priest, a protetsant
pastor, delegates from eommunity taxpayers’ associations, a CCE

Pe Oe ES

ADVOCATE

April 30, 1987

By HAROLD GRIFFIN
“Tt can’t happen here,” is a favor-
ite remark of those who scoff at
the idea of a Fascist movement de-
veloping in Canada.
In Britain, despite Fascist at-
tacks on Jews in London’s East

Writer Exposes Activities Of
Canadian Guard Here

FASCISM - --- Can It Happen Here

?

e

End, Mosley is regarded by most
| people as a political fanatic, trouble-
some, but not dangerous.

In Germany, many refused to
treat Hitler and -his Nazi storm
troops as a menace to democracy
until Der Fuehrer had actually
gained power and was ruthlessly
stamping out all opposition.

Yet in the principal cities of Can-
ada—Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg,
VWancouver—there are already Fas—
cist forces in embryo, quietly or-
ganizing toward the day when Ca-
nadian financiers and industrial-
ists consider “the time has come
for far-reaching changes,” to quote
one Canadian HMascist writer, Fred-
erick Edwardes.

Nazi Agents Here.

Wazi agents, under the mask of
German-Canadian trade relations.
are active in parts of Canada, par-
ticularly in Quebec. In Montreal
the official organ of the Parti Na-
tional-Social Chretien, “be Fasciste
Canadien,” screams against the
Jews in typical Nazi tradition. And
this organ is only one of several
newspapers openly supporting Has-
cism.

In Winnipeg there is the Nation-
alist party led by William Whit
taker: other cities also have their
Fascist groups.

Those who deny the possibility of
a Fascist movement developing in
Canada are asserting that Canada
is free from the opposing forces of
progress and reaction evident in
every other country in the world.

Least publicized, but, by its own
boast, best-organized of Canadian

“At present it is a Semi-secret or-
ganization ... It pursues three ob-
jects simultaneously, Firstly, the
gathering of information (intelli-
gence) and, in order to pursue this
object, it has gained contact with
several other anti-Communist or-
ganizations throughout the world.
The second object is the educating
of popular opinion to know the real
danger of the Red Peril (sic) and the
Guard’s policy to overcome and
smash it. The third object is or
ganization and at present the Guard
is busily increasing its membership
and establishing branches through-
out the country.

No Mass Movement Yet

“Byen so, there is no attempt, as
yet, to make the Guard into a mass
movement ... The Guard prefers
to be a small but efficient force
which can strike hard _. .”’

These excerpts are taken from a
history of the Canadian Guard pub-
lished in the Qverseas Bulletin of
the British Union of Fascists and
Wational Socialists.

Founded in 1928 as the Praetorian
League of Canada (Canadian Fas-
cisti), the Guard was reorganized
at a meeting in Victoria in 1933 (a
few months before the last pro-
vincial elections), with a fine sound-
ing, super-patriotic platform “op-
posing alll revolutionary, secession-
jst, annexationist and anti-nation-
alist movements.”

Included, however, were planks
caleulated to appeal to the masses,
patterned after the demagoguery of
Wational Socialist parties elsewhere.

The Canadian Guard “. .. stands

|Seen how closely the Guard is to

abuses of party politics.

“The Ganadian Guard stands for
co-operation between Capital and
Tabor and for a comprehensive pol-
icy of social reform.”

While in one statement, “..- not
actually calling itself a Fascist
movement’—in another paragraph
Frederick Edwardes, the writer of
the history, asserts “. . . it ean be

Fascism, although it may not give
its policy that label.”

As an organization it has a di-
rectorate — “the leader ideal from
which all authority must pass’—a
central executive, units and forma-
tiens. Units must possess not less
than six active members and “the
Guard wishes to have no paper
strength.”

The badge, formerly a fasces sup-
erimposed on a maple jeaf or varia-
tions of this design, has since been
charged to a flaming torch. The
uniform is a grey shirt, adopted be-
cause the Guard is in touch, not
only with blac’x-shirted groups, but
with the Young Crusaders, a F'as-
cist organization in Harbin, Man-
churia, whose members wear white
shirts.

Groups in City.

an British Columbia the organiz-
ation claims some strength in Yic-
toria, where the Young Gitizens’
League is an affiliate.

Address of its public relations
committee in Vancouver, of which
Fred Paterson is secretary, is given
as 1015 Robson street, in which the
organization goes one better than

In a letter to Donald McCoy, Ga-
nadian national secretary, Toronto,
the report of “R-P.M.S.,” staff sec-
retary for Greater Vancouver area,
gives the “quarterly strength re-
turn” as follows:

Yan. West End unit: 682 active;
519 associate; 249 protective
group; total’ 1459. Wan. Centre
unit: 542; 497; 114; total 1153.
Van. East End unit: 309; 216; 95;
total 620. Van. Hitsilano: 140, 126;
69; total 335. Wan. HKerrisdale:
537; 502; 212; total 1241. Van. Mt.
Pleasant: 128; 54; 55; total 237.
New Westminster: 519; 454; 55;
total 1028. North Vancouver:
187; 138; 107; total 432. Total
strength: 3044 active; 2506 asso-
ciate; 956 protective groups; 6496
in all.

Allowing for padded figures (it will
be noticed the figures do not tally),
for multiple listing of membership,
this report points to the existence of
an organized Fascist group in this
city with a definite program of ac-
tion.

Progressive Unity Needed.

.. . As constituted at present
it is not a political party, but its
constitution allows it to become
one... should its politico-economic
progrem . not be brought into
force by existing political parties.”

Tt faces the fact that “circum-
stances might arise in which the
rapid development of an authori-’
tative government might be the
only alternative... .”

There are progressive forces
enough in Canada that, if united
in common opposition to Fascism,
can destroy such organizations be-
fore they become a definite threat;
can giye the lead to youth which
may otherwise be attracted by the
false patriotism of Wascism, its
demagoguery and promises. But,
so long as progressive forces Tre-

“

And meet the challenge in the eyes
Of these from dark upsurging—

From factory, from mine and mill
New strength emerging.

Why crouch

In the darkness? Fearine the touch
Of a strenesth in its passing.

Meet steel with steel. Beyond this dark
The workers massing.

Too oft
Have dreams been carved from stone too soft
That better were wrought in steel,
Steel of sinew and flame of flesh
Moulded on the wheel.

—Harold Griffin.

their ideas, united? They were united on one fundamental
proposition that they all shared in common, the need for better

transportation facilities in their community.

Does not this simple’ example prove that protestants and
Catholies, Communists and CCF’ers, and those who do not fol-
low any particular political theory can all stand together on
specific issues for the good of the common people ?

It proves that when the vital needs of the people are found
they will unite in support of a struggle to satisfy these needs.
It proves that the people want unity of action, that they have no
fear of the Communists, and that in forging unity they can

bring about a betterment of their conditions right now, today.

Tf unity of action on a community scale can win victories,
is it not clear that unity of action on a wider scale can win greater
victories? The building of such unity of action in the provin-
cial elections would defeat reaction, better the conditions of the
people, and strengthen cheir power in going forward to. greater
and greater victories over the enemies of the people.—B.L.

ag)

May Day, 1937

be years ago four heroic workers of Chicago, Parsons,
Engel, Fischer and Spies, went to the gallows, a sacrifice in
the long and bitter struggle for the right to organize in trade
unions and to establish the eight-hour day; but out of their
sacrifice and that of many others grew the immortal spirit ot
international labor day, May Day.

The history of May Day is inextricably bound up with the
history of trade unionism. And despite many defeats, trade
unionism is on the march today with a hope, a method, and a
spirit that bids fair to win many victories for those who toil.

Today the workers of Canada are stubbornly fighting for the
right to organize; for collective bargaining; for putting an end
to the use of police against workers in industrial disputes; for
the destruction of the pernicious company unions, the infamous
spy system, the use of stool-pigeons and provoeateurs, and for a
oreater share of what they produce.

While the forces of reaction are massing and uniting as never
yefore, the workers are learning the value of organization and
wmnity. The lords of privilege use any and every means, inelud-
ng the most brutal force and violence, to increase their profits
at the expense of the workers. A Hepburn does their dirty work
at Oshawa and Sarnia, and a Pattullo and a Sloan is at hand
to assist the Shipping Federation te smash unionism in British
Columbia.

But the workers are devising new forms of struggle and or-
ganization. New leaders are coming to the front. The CIO has
scored history-zmaking successes i organization, in smashing
company unionism and winning wage inereases and better con-
ditions for more than a million workers in recent qnonths.

Yes. labor is on the mareh. The people of the Soviet Union
have established socialism; the heroic people of Spain are giving
their blood in torrents to stem the tide of foreion fascist invasion
which is in league with Spanish traitors. And im Canada, there
is a erowing desire to organize and struggle against exploitation.
and reaction.

“There will come a time when our stlence will MOre
nowerful. than the vowces you strangle today.” cried Spies through
the death hood which coyered his face just before the trapdoor
was sprung. And history has proved he wa sright.

On this May Day, let the workers of Vaneouver and eyery
eity and town in the province live up to the great traditions of
B.C. labor and turn out in mighty demonstration of class soli-
darity as a declaration to reaction that labor will not be denied

b a

youth club and a Communist.

How were all these people, who differ so much in many of

its rights, that labor in this province, too, is on the march.

F ere z : : the local Trotskyists who chose the | main divided, so long will the seeds

cee groups, is the Canadian |for honest, statesmanlike govern-|address of a Ghinese laundry re-|of Fascism, already planted here,

uard. ment and the elimination of the cently. continue to germinate and flourish.
nee Leon I rots ky

ropes

eon Trotsky’s investigation of
himself has proved farcical as, un-
der the circumstances and duly con-
sidering the individuals involved,
it was inevitable that it would. Not
even the liberal coat of whitewash
applied by his sycophantiec followers
ean hide the essential facts from
the world that the “trial” is de-
liberately being conducted with a
view to focussing the spotlight of
capitalist press publicity on Trotsky
and thus furthering his slanderous
attacks on the world’s first Social-
ist state.

Trotsky refused the offer made
by the Socialist Front of Lawyers
in Mexico to appoint three leading
judges to examine whatever evi-
dence the arch-counter-revolution-
ist wish to present. Imstead, he set
up his own “impartial” committee
of investigation, composed entirely
ef those prejudiced in his favor
with one or two individuals whose
connections with US reactionaries
are easily proven.

And now it appears that Trot-
sky will mot permit all his corre-
spondence to be examined by his.

friends. 5.5 Counter - revolu-
tionaries do not trust each other-
Certainly what correspondence is
released for public reading wiil
give the impression that the
whole world is wrong (Fascists
excepted) and only Trotsky is
right. Even Napoleon could have
asked ne more.

But fair-minded people have not
forgotten the overwhelming evi-
dence of the Moscow trials which
branded Trotsky as a traitor. Even
Trotsky must recognize the weight
of this evidence which linked him
with German Fascism and Japa-
nese imperialism, with spies and
murderers, or he would not be try-
ing so desperately to refute it.

The whole farce has been too
much for Carleton Beals, a writer
who had joined the Investigating
Committee, and who announced his
“irrevocable resignation” and labeled
the whole stage play a “school boy
joke.”*

Said Beals:

“T am merely passing a fair judg-
ment on the commission and its in-
tolerable methods. To labol
their efforts an investigation is to
sully a fair word.

“The hushed adoration of the
other members of the commission
for Mr. Trotsky has defeated all
spirit of honest investigation. . -
When our lawyer, Mr. Finerty, got
through with his long-winded and
Meaningless cross - examination of
Trotsky, the Russian leader actu-
ally had wings sprouting from his
shoulders.

“The methods thus far followed
by the commission have been 2
schoolboy joke and I do not wish
further to be a party to something
so utterly ridiculous.

“The final cross-examination was
put in a mold that prevented any
search for truth. The other
commissioners repeatedly inter-
rupted my questioning in order to
destroy its efficacy. . - - No serious
examination of the Trotsky archives
is planned by the commission.

Himself

For Nothing!

By
OL’ BILL
That estimable
Something sroup of charit-

able -minded citi-
zens, at whose
head stands Sir Herbert Holt, the
B.C. Collectric, again comes into the
spotlight. This because of the things
they give away “free.”

For their employees, there is the
“mployees’ Magazine,” free, gratis
and for nothing. This, however,
may be one of the sifts the Greeks
are supposed to bring, as I notice
that the 3000 tax-paying citizens
who work for that delectable body
have been given the task of selling
$90,000 worth of gadgets in their
own time and in the Presidents
honor, during May, for $67.50 worth
of prizes, and the “vim and yigor’”
is worked up by this “free” maga-
zine.

Then, to ease the painful impres-
sion made by the light and gas pills,
we fet a natty, free monthly that
tells us how to cool: patti du foi gras
and trufiles a la Murram with the
beneficient juice that is “cheap in
Vancouver.”

Best of all though, is the little
Friday morning visitor that litters
the floors of the rattle-trap street
cars at the week-ends, the “Buz
gerd,” free as the water of life oF
the pie in the sky promised in other
places.

Ajl of them have the same settled
editorial policy; to warn the unsus~
pecting populace of the big, bad
public-ownership wolf awaiting out
in the Stygian gloom that envelopes
the territories where the B.G. Col->
jectric provides the street lighting,
to gobble up the poor dividend-dos”
of the best street car system We
have in Vancouver, or Victoria or
Westminster.

Last Friday's
A Vaneouvyer “Buzzerd” was
particularly illum-

Street Car
inant, so much so

“The  cross-examination  con-
sisted of allowing Trotsky to
spout propaganda charges with

eloquence and wild denunciations,
with only fare efforts to make
him prove his assertions. The
work of ihe commission has large-
ly consisted in an effort to fill in
the gaps left by Mr. Trotsky’s
own attorney in the proving. of
Trotsliy’s case. :..

“The cross-examination - . was
conducted in such kindergarten
fashion and with such eager adora-
tion for Mr. Trotsky . .. as to make
the proceedings the laughing stock

of any intelligent person. . - There
was no valid attempt to get at the
euilt or imnocence of Mr. Trotsky.

“How can L possibly pass on the
euilt or innocence of Trotsky if the
very foundations of the commis-
sion’s work are eaten with the
termites of partiality. No fumbling:
over documents later in New York
ean overcome the commission's er-
rors already committed in Mexico.

“The commission henceforth can
do him only serious harm, more
serious harm than thes Moscow
trials. And the one and only proved
aceusation against Mr. Trotsky at
present in my mind is that he was
and still is willing to be a party to
such trickery.”

in fact that it gives one the im-
pression that the collaborators whe
produced it° must have been welt
‘Nit up’; better than the streets of
Vancouver are, anyhow.

On the front page is a picture of
a Hastings East car, or maybe it is
a Grandview or a Victoria Road. It
bears a Moscow sign on it .but one
elance proves the sign does not be-
long there. It has a trolley pole
and Moscow cars don’t have poles-
They are connected to the power
by a piece of apparatus called &
pantogram, the rig general through-
out the Huropean continent and in
Asia.

Tor the rest, the car bears alt
the hallmarks of the vintage that
serves the people of Vancouver, that
of 1893 with some of the disguises
invented by Plem Proddy of Tooner-
ville, with which Fontaine Fox has
made us so well acquainted. It is
not a bit like the modern stream~-
lined cars of Moscow driven by the -
most powerful streetcar motors in
the world.

The story that goes with this
work of art is so admirably deserip-
tive that there is no doubt what-
ever but that Vancouver is the
habitat of the gallumping old trolley;
“small, dirty, rattling, dilapidated
trams that totter and shake along
their way .. . too tightly jammec

a

‘The y Say.

NX
e
seo? f
t

i

“The quibblers of ancient
Greece were intellectual slug-
gards as compared with our Su-
preme Court.”’—John L. Lewis.

“Poday, when the winds of
Nazism are blowing from across
the waters, we must guard free-
dom with eternal vigilence.’* —
Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick.

“A German religious move-
ment will have to declare that
the ideal of neighborly charity
must implicitly be subordinated
to the idea of national teaching.”
—Alfred Rosenberg, Nazi leader.

“J most earnestly advocate do-
ing all that we can to mitigate
the sufferings of those who are
gallantly fighting for those ideals,
for our ideals, in a world where
dictatorship and tyranny have
boldly set up their challenge.”—
Dr. Walter B. Cannon, Harvard
Medical School, chairman of the

Medical Bureau to Aid Spanish
Democracy.

together for strap-hanging to be
necessary or even possible.”

“Getting down to work and home
again is a pretty momentous matter

to most people,” injects the “Buz--.

zerd’’ scribe, which reminds me of
a man I heard of lately living at
Hastings and Salisbury, who claims
he has never been able to get &
seat in two years, either going to
or coming from his work.

Moscow street cars
were crowded. The
city bas doubled its
population sincs
1917. In New York in its busiest
years, the average number of rides
in public conveyances per inhabi-
tant did not exceed 500. In Moscow,
it is 700. In 1930, one billion pas-
sengers were carried; in 1934, two
billions. Moscow streetcars carry
six million passengers daily, more
than half the population of Canada,
besides those carried by trolley
busses, auto busses and the subway-
The ‘“Buzzerd” is probably jealous,

Car Service
In Moscow

With this enormous traffic to
handle, does the Moscow sgovyern~
ment cut down the number of cars
or impose speed-up time schedules
on the workers as the BC Collectric

While Rubens was serving as am-
bassador to the egurt of Spain he
was detected by a courtier in the act
-of painting a picture.

Being unaware of Rubens’ fame,
the man exclaimed, “Does an am-

passador to his Catholic Majesty
amuse himself with painting pic-
tures?’’

“No,.’’ replied Rubens, “the painter
sometimes amuses himself with di-
plomacy.”’

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©

REV. EDWIN H. BAKER

Communist Party Candidate in New Westminster,
will be guest speaker on the G.P. Broadcast over

does? No, they extend the service?
When I was in Moscow in 1933,
they had just added 700 new Cars
and 50 busses to their rolling stock;
they were also working on the
Metro subway. Between 1931 and
1934, 90.6 kilometers of new track
was laid and 25 new streetcar lines
opened. The first 12 kilometers (7%
miles) of the Metro was also opened.
Compare this with South Vanco
ver where a committee of their vic-
tims, is now trying to get a few
concessions in the way of extended
service from the measly, grafting
plunderbund.

Yet Mr. Murrin, in a presidentia?
message in the April number of
the “Employees’ Magazine,” infers
that “in one Huropean country”
where the ‘fear of unemployment
has been removed” if is at the price
of “a good many things we in Can-
ada prize and would be loth to lose.
Among these is the vyery large
amount of personal freedom which
Wwe enjoy.” e

The “Buzzerd’ wonders if they
would put up with the “Buzzera”
in Russia. If this didn’t have to be
printed. I’d tell him.

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