“Blowing in the Wind’ By LESLIE MORRIS That’s the name of asong sung in the coffee houses by those re- markable young people in North America who express their politics via the guitar and the song group. Social change is ‘blowing in the wind’. Those who lookmamm their own disappointments and see themselves in history, and not history in themselves, know that the April 8 election was a remarkable ex- ample of new ideas and.new attitudes ‘blowing in the wind’, despite everything pitted against them. * ‘* * Consider the daily newspapers. Only a hand- rul told the truth, like the Winnipeg Tribune, which said on April 6: “Tt would not be forgotten that this elec- tion was brought about by a most formidable incursion by Americans into the affairs of this country. Dean Rusk, General Norstad, General LeMay, Walt Rostow, General Clay, Robert MacNamara, American periodicals and even a U‘S. radio station at Buffalo, N.Y., have contributed volatile controversy whiich now occasions some distant trapper in the Yukon to tramp his Wms tothe polling booth.” * * * "Fhe Liberal Party gambled on a House majority. All the stops were' pulled, all the oratory was c oncentrated, on this “urgent nec- essity,”/ necessary for the Liberals so that Canada could be shoved into nuclear armament and the Americans given the signal to incor- porate us in Forstress North Am * erica. * * : Canadians gave the back of their hand to Mike. Even many Liberal voters marked their crosses against Cauette, and not for the Bomarc warheads the Liberals claim they voted for. * * * be The Americans were defeated. “It’s blowing in the wind” — the idea of peace and disarma- ment, of Canadian independence, of great. social reforms at the ex- pense of the monopolies. Nothing can stop it. NAZI PAST Cont’d from pg. 8 as a SA _ sturmfuehrer was a specialist in the elimination of “alien races’. He was active in occupied Poland as a district chief for the districts of Mie- chov, Rawa, Ruka, Sambor and Debica. * * JUDGE LULLIES had a top po- sition in the nazi the interior. He was quickly promoted, because: “‘he is a con- vinced National Socialist and offers absolute ‘guarantee that he will carry out his duties in the spirit of the National So- cialist State’, as the testimony of his superiors sates. In, 1943’ he was recommended to Himmler as th eright person to destroy the anti-fascist move- men in Italy. * * * JUDGE EUGEN HERING join- ed the SS in 1933. In 1939 he became chief of police in Zwiec, Poland. At the March 21 press confer- ence journalists were shown a film of Hering parading his im- portance as occupation police chief. In the same film, Polish witnesses testify (Dec 1962) that Hering took part in the: hanging of eleven Polish citizens in the town square. One of the hanged was his own messenger, a boy of 16. The Polish witness Ludwik Ozaist testifies that he saw how Herig on, another occasion, Shot and killed the Pole Ked: aiarski, in March 1945. Hering Workers Benevolent Assn. Of Canada Progressive Fraternal Society Caters to all your needs in the Life Insurance field Life Insurance ndowments Pension Plans Weekly Benefits Apply to: B.C. office at 808. East Pender St. or National Office at wes Pritchard Ave. Vinnipeg 4, Manitoba a ministry of | had accosted Kedziarski and ac- cused him of stealing four packages of washing powder. Ludwig Rosenberg, chairman cf the West German Trade Union Congress, called on the union membership to be extre- mely vigilant, because “many of those who: for decades have aid- ed in the crimes of today again to be found in responsible posi- tions. e “Tf they have not been put be- hind bars, this is not enough reason to put them into parlia- ment, into the police force, into the administration or into other leading positions.” The paper of the Metal Union, biggest union in West Germany, wrote recently: ‘‘ We have again reached the point where a Ger- man government spreads fear. But we have not yet reached the point where we cannot get rid of this government. The people will learn to free itself of its fear and of its government.”’ “The time has come,”’ Prof. Norden told the press, ‘“‘where resolute action for peace and disarmament, for democracy and a clean record will find support in all sections of the population. The policy of nuclear arming pursued by Bonn, the malicious and reactionary system of rule by the fascist state secretaries can only exist because the peace-loving democratic and de cent forces within the Wes German population are irreso- lute and split. If they start the battle they will find allies.”’ Jon in the London Daily Mail ‘Mid they steal anything besides the car keys?” Drive too slow! Pace must pick up $1,375 in on $18,000 © With almost two weeks of the Drive gone by, 19 erie have not yet broken the ice—have fisthing in so far; @ A number of readers throughout the provi not sent in a pledge for the Drive; the province have @ Unless we raise the minimum of $18,000 the PT will be faced with a series of serious problems; e The need was never greater—each and every ee ier and reader should resolve to do his share The , re Pt Literary Contest Win a Return Flight to Cuba (for one person) or $400 in cash showing Simply submit in writing (between 100 and 250 words) your ideas about what can be done to “Improve Rela- tions Between Canada and Cuba.” the way In the province: South Surrey, Nanaimo, Vernon, Mission, Ft. Langley ~ and Mail all entries to: Pacific Tribune Literary Contest Steveston. Rm. 6, 426 Main St., Vancouver, B.C. Judging will be by the Editorial Board and all decisions will be final. In the city: Broadway, North All submissions become the property of the PT. Burnaby and North Shore. Follow their example! \Contest rules allow for only one submission per person. Closing date for entries: June 15/63.) Press Drive Quotas GREATER VANCOUVER Club : Club Quota / Wh Correspon Pan ate Bil moana 95 e500 Tom McEwen’'s Col. 100 3.00 Advance $ 350 23.00° VANCOUVE Broadway 770 201.00 Alberni agi ry 5 oe eo Frank Rogers 360 eee nw ig eorgia 150 —— oe Kingsway 660 35.00 couture 328 = Niilo Makela 150 —— Parksville 400 109.00 Olgin 450 69°00 Victoria 7a Ae Point Grey 330 26.00 Saanich 00 ae Vance. East 1430 104.75 = 250 28.00 South Vanc. 600 7‘00 South Vanc. 600 7.00 DEWDNEY Victory Square 440 76.00 Haney-Map Rg. $335 —— West End 300 15.75 Mission 150 35.00 North paeey 800 221.37 j Edmonds 440 14.00 4 North Shore $25 8100 kidibeass oe ae City Mise. 1,350 —— Notch Hill Sees Mores City Unpledged 1,230 —— Vernon aoe City Total $11,500 906.87 200 50.00 . LAN PROVINCE GENERAL Ft. Langley rer 275 52.50 : Ladner 150 11.00 Nelson _ 50. —— New West. 460° Fernie-Michel $ 75 —— South Surrey 275 100.00 Powell River 200 3.00 Surrey 560.5 ‘Prince Rupert 100 -—— Prov. Unpledged 475 sae Sointula — 100 —— _ Prov. Totals $ 6,500 465.75 Steveston 150 32.00 City Totals $11,500 906.87 Trail-Rossland 300 1.00 Grand Totals $18,000 1372.42 i April 19, 1963—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 11