Page Four

=

BO Pi hs. A vey, 0 CALE

May 28, 1937

Nazis Look

Rastward

By DR. HANS GLAUBAUF

Open intervention of Fas-
cist forces in Spain with no ef-
fective resistance on the part
of democratic powers has
given much encouragement to
Hitler and Mussolini. People
are asking themselves: Wiho
is coming next? Will it be
Czechoslovakia?

There is no question about the
keen interest Hitler has in Czecho-
slovakian affairs. This small coun-
try, with less than twice the poppu-
lation of New York City and 1000
miles of unprotected borders with
Germany, is a tempting morsel for
Hitler. Not by open war, since the
small republic, last remainder of
democracy in central Europe, is
protected by treaties with France
and the Soviet Union, but by a
well-staged Fascist upheaval fol-
lowing the Spanish example.

Already a man is being groomed
to lead the insurrection, Conrad
Wenlein, the Turnverein Franco. He
is backed by big business and es-
pecially by the German Nazis. He
has been able to arouse political
interest among starved peasants,
middle-class people and a small sec-
tion of workers in the German dis-
tricts of Gzechoslovakia.

Fascist broadeasts have got a
million voters goose-stepping be-
hind this man. The national chau-
Vinism of some of the Czechs has
helped turn some of the 3,000,000
Germans in the country toward
Wenlein. Several hundred thousand
Hungarians in Slovakia also are
being worked up by Fascist agents.

There has been serious talk of
a putsch early this summer. This
seems to be exaggerated. The “‘ex-
perience of Guadaljara’” has by no
means been an encouragement for
Fascist promoters of intervention.
And while the scheme might seem
to wor: better in Czechoslovakia
than in Spain, since Germany could
operate from its own military and
industrial base, sending in several
hundred thousand well-armed sol-
diers at a moment's notice, there
are other forces to take into ac-

By C. LAKEMAN.

THE second regular session
of the Alberta Social Credit
government adjourned with
the budget sent back to the
government, the reactionary
licensing act withdrawn, a
commission to enquire fully
into the unemployment problem
appointed at the request of the
Alberta Federation of Unemployed
organizations, 2 commission to en-
quire into the Workmen’s Com-
pensation Act appointed and the
pill adopted giving unions legal
status and workers the right to or-
ganize adopted.

Wever was there such a parlia-
mentary session in the history of
canada where the struggle with-
in the governing body revealed
to such an extent the contradic-
tions of interest between the
people and finance eapital.

Aside from Bill 49 (Alberta’s Bill

62) little of any real consequence
was accomplished. The struggle be-
tween the people and finance
capital is now continued in every
constituency, on the issue, “Shall
Aberhart’s group or the insurgents
be the government?”

Marking Time
On Social Credit

NN’ the meantime the Aberhart
section has a representative in
Britain to see Douglas, the “father
of Social Credit,” to prevail upon
him to aid in bringing Social Credit
to Alberta.
A commission also composed of
Aberhart's men awaits and marks
time and somehow must bring a
Social Gredit program before the
sessioin which opens around June ae
Aberhart has fired another cab-
inet minister and carries on verbal
war against the insurgents in

Mexico Takes
Firm Stand

A supplementary note explaining
the attitude of the Mexican govern-
ment towards the Spanish civil war
and non-intervention, has been
handed to the press by the Mexican
minister accredited to the League

count.

President Benes has done his
best to create friendship and mutual
understanding between Gzechs,
Germans and Hungarians, bound
by a thousand years’ tradition to
living together in the same country.
He is trying to purge the admini-
stration of harmful chauvinism. He
has just returned from a trip to
the most crisis-stricken German
districts, showing everywhere the
understanding and sympathies of a
frue democrat for the suffering of
the people.

Progressive groups have made a

remarkable effort to dissipate the
Fascist myth of a “happy life in
the Third Reich,” and heavy jn-
roads have been made in the Fasc-
ist camp.

Finally, Fascism ;properly speak-
ing, is weak among the Czech
population, which wor independ-
ence in a fierce democratic struggle
against the old Hapsburg autocracy.
Only a minority of the existing
parties is ready to come to an “‘un-
derstanding” with Hitler through
a “peaceful’ ’acceptance of Fascist
distatorship and foreign influence.
A majority prefer to mobilize
against these dangers.

Spain has been an object lesson.
There are still many old-fashioned
people, even in the labor movement,
who believe in struggling against
the “reds” first and Fascism sec-
ond. But every day makes it
-elearer that the only way to avoid
the terrors of foreign intervention
is the combining of all anti-Pascist
forces against Hitlerism.

The situation is serious. The pas-
sivity of the British and French

experiment?
Write for special

tour Sroups.

of Nations, Isidro Fabela. The
Mexican government bases its
policy with regard to Spain upon
the Covenant of the League and
upon the 1928 Havana Gonvention,
signed by 21 American states.
Since if is evident that the
territorial integrity and political
independence of Spain are the
victims of external foreign ag-
gression (the note declares) the
Spanish government should be
accorded the protection guaran
teed it as a member of the League
under Article 10. Members of
the League have yowed that they
would respect and would see re-
spected the territorial integrity
of all members. Acting under
this article the Mexican govern
ment is ready to give and has
been giving the Spanish moral
and material assistance. The
jron -intervention policy is not
in the spirit or the letter of the
Govenant. The League has recog-
nized no government in Spain
but the legally constituted one
which is established at Walencia.
It is assumed in Geneva that the
notes were issued so that in the
event of Mexican ships being
stopped by the non-intervention
control Mexico may protest and, if
necessary, bring the matter before
the League Council in May. There
is no indication to date that Mexico
will seek to bring the Spanish
question before the League, but the
possibility is not excluded.

ie IS NO SUBSTITUTE for travel.
Modern communication and travel facili-
ties bring the whole world to us. Travel cost
is surprisingly low. A short eruise or a trip
to Europe on a large, luxurious liner costs
little more per day than a vacation at home.

What could be more interesting than a visit
to the Great Paris Exposition this summer ?
Or to Soviet Russia, the custodian of his-
torical treasures and the land of challenging

vidual tours, or you may join our conducted

diplomacy in Spain has created a
grave peril for Czechoslovakian in-
dependence. But the people are be-
ginning to understand. And the
slogan here, too, becomes “No
pasaran!’’—They shall not pass!

AL

®

various constituencies. He indicated
that if more signs of lack of con-
fidence in him are displayed he will
be forced against his will to hand
in his resignation to the King’s
representative.

Representatives

Move Left

Hig People’s League for the
mass base. Instead, unions are dis-
playing greater activity, the CCF
in the rural sections particularly, is
growing in pumber and influence.
The May Day demonstrations in
most sections were united affairs
in which CCEers, Gommunists,
trade unionists and Social redit
MiLA’s took part.

In Drumheller the Social Credit
WiLA took a Gefinite stand for
a People’s Front. In WVegreville,
the MP for that constituency de-
elared at a joint May Day meet-
ing that he had read Jebn
Strachey on Fascism and fully

moment is unable to build a real

BERTA-- What Next?

oward a Peoples Fron

?

agreed that only unity im action
provided the way out.

The People’s Weexly has departed
from its position of a few weeks
ago and states the CCE is pre-
pared to co-operate on a program
with all progressive groups, al-
though it only mentions the in-
surgents and is silent on including
the Communist party in such unity-
We conclude, from the practice of
the last few months, that it is in-
tended to include the CP.

A New
Danger

Hig= Gonservative press of the

province, realizing the People’s
League doesn’t go over, js adopting
a new line and suggests unity be-
tween the insurgents, the CCF, Lib-
erals and Conservatives in an anti-
Aberhart front. This, of course, is
the Conservative tactics now being
used in the BG elections against the
Pattullo government.

Such a front would, of course,

provide a two-edged sword — one
side to smash Aberhart, the other
the People’s Front.

All in all, the air is charged.

The next legislative session may
not be held at all, because indica-
tions are that the trend is still to
the left and a united left—a united
people.

The session, if held, may bring
about the removal of Aberhart, but
no Social Credit program—and the
possibility of a budget minus sales
tax, heavier taxes to corporations.

Tt appears to me that this is al-
most certain to happen.

Confronted with this, Aberhart
may hand in his resignation on the
advice of his friends, prevent the
insurgents from taking over the
government, force thereby an elec-
tion in which both he and the in-
surgents will lose heavily to Lib-
erals, CGF and Gommunists. Then
the Aberhart group, combined with
old-line groups, may. constitute the
front against the left.

Here and There

IN A WOMAN'S

By VICTORIA POST

WORLD

While our men are chasing
up and down the province or
attending to the hundred and
one things that have to be
done in every riding, some of
us women are making our con-
tributions to the election
campaign.

Most practical of all contribu-
tions is that made by Mrs. Cam-
eron, tall, attractive wife of Colin
Cameron of Port Alberni, and next
week, we confidently believe, CCE
MLA for Comox.

When I called in to see her not
yery long ago, being myself engaged
in a little election work, she had a
full house. The amerons are ideal
hosts, and CCEH’ers on tour always
find their way to the frame house
on the hillside overlooking the
canal.

Said Mrs. Cameron: “My way of
preparing for an election is to
make half a dozen extra pillow-
slips.”

=

And talking of elections, Wwe
should consider seriously how
we are going to vote. The com-
munist party is running a candi-
date, Rev. Edwin Baker, in New
Westminster, who should have un-
reserved support. In constituencies
other than Vancouver-Centre and
Esquimalt, the CCF is the most de-
serving of our support if we want
to improve our present conditions.
The working class vote is lable to
be split to the point where a victory
will be scored by the Liberal-Con-
seryative candidates unless Wwe
unite in our aims and elect the most
progressive party in BC.
The women have a great influ-
ence in the voting power today, and
it is up to us to see that we do the
best we can for our lives and our
children. In this, as in all things,
we should think long and deeply
before voting, to ensure that we do
the best that lies in our power.

* > * *

*

This coming week—May 30 to
June 9—is to be Spain week, during
which we have a chance to do our
utmost for those in need in Spain.

Book Review

BETWEEN THE HAMMER
AND THE ANVIL: by Edwin
Seaver. Julian Messner, Inc.,
383 pp-
Those who read the book re-
views of Edwin Seaver in the Daily
Worker and Sunday Worker will be
attracted to this first novel by the
author’s name alone, for the reason
that Seaver conducts one of the
best and most enlightened review
columns in the United States press.
Taking his title from the pungent
words of Goethe’s poem, Seaver
traces several American lives
through the crucial years of the
present crisis, 1931 and 1932. We
get a cross-section of lower middle
elass lives in New Work city-
People were uprooted and cast
adrift by the sudden drop into
economic chaos. Some, lixe the
young professor (but not without
much misgiving at first) take the
side of revolt. Others stew in their
dreary juices and turn in upon
themselves to torture themselves
and their families.
Young fellows drift into crime
and stupid adventure, ending in
theiz own destruction and the blast-
ing of their parents’ lives.
Others, portrayed in the sweet
love story of Ezra, the student, and
Livia, the pootlegger’s daughter,
rise to heights of thought, purpose

and endeavor.
Domestic tragedy, cheap and
unprincipled shyster businesses,

struggle on the campus, steady de-
velopment to a revolutionary criti-

folders. We plan indi-

Consult us on travel

by rail, bus, sea, or air.

59 York Street :

Jj. COWAN - - Canadian Manager

: Toronto, Ont.

fe |

Overseas Travel Ltd. i

fH | Would to goodness someone would
B | do a job like this for Canada.M.

cism of capitalist society, the drift
of boys into crime and murder for
the want of planned futures—these
make up the warp and woof of a
novel which, better than most
others, not only draws 2 powerful
picture of contemporary lives, but
indicates those deep-lying impulses
which lead people “to the stars
through difficulties.”

Seaver’s style is a pleasant de-
parture from that too-stark econ-
omy of description and shallowness
which have marred the work of
many revolutionary young authors.
It is more mature, and, consequent—
ly, more convincing.

2 | ~ Get this novel and know modern

American literature in the making.

inal victory is not yet ours and we
must do everything to help.

Those of you who have already
done so much must not sit back and
rest on your laurels and think it is
now somebody else’s turn; there
is still too much to be done to allow:
anybody time to rest.

Probably those of you who have
not done anything have not known
where to start. This week you will
have an excellent opportunity-
Meetings will be held all over the
province to raise funds to send an

—————————

WHEN
STOCKS
TAKE
INGS

There’s romance in the his-
tory of aviation—there’s big
money also, for those who
were slick enough to get in on
the “ground floor” in the
early days of the big aireratt
companies, Says the Daily
Worker, London.

Consider the case of the now
world-famous Hawker Aireraft Ltd.,
and then ponder on the wonder of
how. ‘big trees from little acorns
erow.”

In 1920 a modest little concern
ealled the H. G. Hawker Engi-
neering Company began its life
with 2 share capital of $90,000.
In 1924, after four years, of dili-
gent and honest toil, a share
bopus of 200 per cent ($185,000)
was distributed to shareholders.
One year later, a second share
bonus of 100 per cent (really 300

per cent) was issued.

So in five years, share capital
had jumped from $90,000 to $550,-
000, but this was only the small

beginnings of the big romance, |

In 1933 the H. G. Hawker Eng-
ineering Company sold out to the
$4,000,000 Wawker Aircraft Ltd., and
it received for its alleged $550,000
capital a sum of $3,000,000 in eash,
plus $1,500,000 in ordinary shares in
the new company.

Its directors, who were the main
shareholders, became directors of
the new company. T. O. M. Sopwith
(famous, if unsuccessful, yachts-
man), together with F- Sigrist,
signed on at $15,000 a year, while
smaller fry, F. S. Spriggs and F. I.
Bennett, received $7,500 and $4,000
a year with a seven-year contract.

So the little $90,000. venture blos-
somed into a $4,000,000 company and
another stage was reached in its
eventful journey towards pros-
perity-

Better and Better

But the end of the story is not
yet. The Hawker company has now
merged with Sawzer-Siddeley Air-
eraft Company, and it is reported
that T. O. M. Sopwith has become
a millionaire in the Process, while
“all others concerned have taken
another step away from the poor-
house.

At least one man has become a
millionaire through playing this
truly fascinating game. It is inter-
esting to reflect that it would take
an aireraft worker, saving at the
rate of $15 a week, something like
6000 years to emulate T. O. M.

ambulance to the Canadian medical
unit, and this is one of many ways
in which you can help.

*

Now I want to wander off the
track a little and talk about sun=
bathing. Possibly this yearning on
my part is because I spent the
week-end at Shawnigan Lake revel-
ling in the sun, and am now feeling
the after effects of too much of it
on my face. When we do get any
sunshine, we are all apt to take too
much advantage of it and get
burnt. Those of you who have been
burnt by the sun know how painful
it is, to say nothing of how attrac-
tive one looks when the skin starts
to peel off.

It is best, if you con do so, to get
a little at a time, very early in
the season when the sun is not so
strong. Then, by the time the sum-
mer is really here, you evenly and
comfortably brown.

If you are one of those people
who burn easily, please do have
more sense than I had. Get in the
shade before it is too late, and
anoint yourself with any grease you
ean lay your hands on. The greas-
ing should be done prior to exposure
to the sun.

The sun is rather apt to be trying,
to your eyes, so if possible, you
should equip yourself with dark
glasses, especially if you do any
reading in the sunshine.

I usually find that I’ve developed
a permanent squint py the time the
summer is over, so this year Ive
decided I’m going to be careful. A
pair of eyes without squint
wrintles, and good eyesight, are
considerably cheaper in the long
yun than paying 15¢ at the offset
for a pair of dark glasses.

For those of you who have sore
eyes from sunshine already, try
bathing them in a weak solution of
pboracic when you go to bed at
night, and if you can spare the
time, lie down for 2 while during
the day and place pads soaked in
cool water over each eyelid. You'll
fing this will ease the tiredness
quite a bit jand make your eyes
nice and clear and sparkling.

= *

THE WISE

and

THE FOOLISH

“No one can be a loyal Amer-
jean who advocates Fascism.’ —
US Senator William E. Borah.

“There are no more workers. in
Germany, only economic sol-
diers.’—Director Ley of the Nazi
Labor Front, “world’s biggest
company union.”

“We now feel that the steel in-
dustry is fully organized and in
the future will ask for exclusive
bargaining rights in all con-
tracts.’—Chairman Philip Wiur-

ray, Steel Workers’ Organizing
Committee.
“As scientists, psychologists

wish to preserve their science
from becoming a prostituted in-
strument of Fascist propaanda
in any more countries.” —Chicago
Psychologists Committee to Aid
Spanish Democracy.

“Time after time, scientifically
conducted investigations have
shown that the crime rate among
the foreign-born is not high, that
it is in fact lower than among
the native-born.”—Foreign Lan-
guage Information Service.

- “Canada will fight its own
battles in future in traditional
British manner, instead of de-
pending upon the Monroe doc-
trine for its protection.” — Tan
Mackenzie, Canadian Minister

Sopwith.

of Defense.

&eog

rx
—

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Reporter In

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OOK SALE June 4th to June 26th

Now is the time to get your books, at bargain prices.

LENIN’S COLLECTED WORKS, 8 vols.,

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during sale for outstand-

It is a possibility only because
while unity is growing, it is far
from complete.

What Is
To Be Done

HAT’S to be done, now, to pre-

vent the defeat of the people?

In my opinion, every ounce of
energy must be brought to bear
to endorse the insurgents insofar
as they, more than Aberhart, had
their eyes upon the people at the
last session; because Aberhart
and his cobinet introduced the
Inadequate “budget,” the “re-
actionary’ bills and had their
ears and eyes mostly in the direc-
tion of the “big shots.” The in-
surgent Social Credit members
must be convinced of the need
for abandoning their doctrinaire
Social Gredit position, and in-
stead to support 2 program on
which the majority of Alberta
people can unite.

If Aberhart resigns before the
coming session he will do so with
the knowledge that he has no fol-
lowing; if he doesn’t, he will be
sure to face a caucus SO €ver—
whelmingly opposed to him that he
eomes along or gets out of the
way.

This will give the people time
to complete their united front and
to enter the election with every
hope of suctess.

A few by-elections would bring
some CGF and Communists in the
House to speak for a People’s
Front.

The Communist party Strives hard
to influence the course of events
in this direction.

The CCE has taken on a2 new
and much more logical position.

TI believe we soon shall be able
to bring word to the rest of Ganada
that Alberta is leading the way-

Mexico Has
Wagner Act

By MAL J. STUART

As organized labor wins victories
in Canada, United States and Mexi-
co, the big employers of these
countries winee at “Wagner Acts”
and cry out for a law of compul-
sory arbitration of labor disputess.
In many instances the eries issue
over the same mahogany-topped
desks. For Mexican petroleum em-
ployers work for Standard Oil and
Mexican miners for the American
Guggenheim interests.
The bug of compulsory arbitra-
tion bit big business in Mexico soon
after President Cardenas and his
National Revolutionary Party came
into power in 1934. Then the high
moguls discovered that the new
government was going to enforce
Article 123 of the Mexican consti-
tution. This clause, outlining labor’s
rights, was written into the Mexi-
can constitution of 1917, but had
beep conveniently overlooked by
previous conservative governments.

When Article 123 was referred to
as Mexico’s Wagner Act, a Mexi-
can government authority retorted:
“The Wagner Act is the Article 123
of the United States” He em-
phasized that the Mexican labor
law, formulated in 1917, was the
first of its kind in the world.

According to Article 123, collec-
tive bargaining is compulsory.
Arbitration of labor disputes may
be provided by common agreement
of employer and the union. In many
instances of impending strikes,
Cardenas himself has intervened as
labor conciliator, though in some
cases he has been eriticized for
bringing too much governmental
influence to bear on trade union
policies.

People’s Front
Registers Gains

SATGON, Indo-China, May 27.—
Opponents of the People’s Front in

They re
Dynamite

(franslated from Pravda)

Six of them are running,
right in the middle of the
street. About every 20 sec-
onds they go through some
strange motions. The left
hand quickly removes a lit
cigarette from the mouth,
while the right, at the Same mo-
ment, unhooks some object from
the belt. Both hands join. ... The
Cigarette touches some black ob-
ject. ... The right hand is swung
far back, throwing something.
-_.. A black object flies into a
window, on a roof, into a yard.
_. . A terrific explosion. . . . Earth,
glass, walls, human bodies fly. --.

* *
“These six are Asturian Dyna-
miteros. They are clearing the
streets of Santa Glara and Oviedo.
The very city that had twice earned
the name—Red Oviedo. Every 20
seconds they take a couple of puffs
on the cigarette and coolly, on the
run, spread death. ..-

=

“Brom behind some obstruction
comes the deadly fire of a machine
gun. But the dynamiteros continue
their wor, coolly, correctly, like a
well-tested machine. Beneath the
hazy, smoky skies, where it seems
two suns are strugeling—the sun
of the early morning against the
flames of fires—these dynamiuteros
remind you of the destroying angels
of the Apocalypse amid the gigantic
upheaval of an ending world.

* * *
“A puff on the cigarette. . -
Touch the cartridge. ... The cart-
ridge flying. . . . Twenty seconds!
And suddenly, with terrific speed—
the end. A bullet reaches one of
the runners, at the very moment
when he got ready to throw the
burning stick of dynamite.... The
man falls, headlong. . . . The stick
explodes, transforming the man
into powder. There was a Man.
There is nothing left. The dyna-
mitero met death. And there is not
even a trace of the man. ..-.-

“His comrades fall, struck by
hundreds of machine gun bullets.
One is still trying to rise, crawling
ahead on his elbows. Death greets
him at the entrance to a church
torn by explosions.

“Bor a few seconds the street is
empty, bare like the Herculanum
or Pompeii after the eruption of
Vesuvius. . -

“But here is another group of
six ... right in the middle of the
street. . Six new dynamiteros,
bearers of death, running to meet
death. .°. .”

‘When we ageing capitalists
have important new business to
transact, we entrust it to people
who are up and coming, not to
those whose minds are too much
in the past and whose decisions
are fixed by the precedents of.
the past._—Edward A. Filene,
Boston merchant.

IT PAYS

. . . to relax with a book. Good
fiction and used magazines can
be had in the following districts
Sub) esree

-@
BROADWAY WEST

The Beok Arcade

8027 Broadway West
()
WEST END

A. T. Rowell
420 Robson Street
Largest Stock in Canada

®
MAIN STREET

Indo-China, headed by Governor
Pages, annulled the native slate
elected because it contained three
Gommunists. Elections were held
again and the slate again brought
in. In Pointre-a-Pitre the Socialist

Jot to the municipal council. In
Hanoi the Communist slate was
elected to the town council.

slate was elected on the second bal-

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3316 Main Street
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VICTORIA ROAD

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Organ of the Lumber & Sawmill

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Phone Trin. 5753 3

19
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405 Columbia St. Phone 26238
NEW WESTMINSTER, BS.

— Installed Free —
ELECTRIC and GAS RANGES

Phone
JIMMIE DOUGLAS

BATR. 1218 - New Wrest. 1364-R-2
Frigidaires, Oi] Burners, Radios,
Washers, Ironers
TERMS TRADES

Hastings Steam Baths
Always Open

Expert Masseurs in Attendance

764 E.

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| Eugh. 240 Hastings

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LITTLE WHITE CAFE
Finest Home Cooked Meals

Eat Where the Boys of the Van-
couver Sports Club Eat

g 304 MAIN ST. SEY. 4506

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