_jManity. Then I began to think Vietnam Joe Ivens, Okanagan Mission, B.C. writes: There are so many people throughout the world today who seem to disagree with those who do agree. Sounds all wrong and yet that is life itself, I wonder how many will agree with me that it is fortunate that _ the working class have a paper than* can express what they have on their minds? I can assure the workers that the “leftist” press came into being only through struggle. The western world of today is swamped with the capi- talist or imperialist press, which print what they please, and say anything and everything mainly to fool the people. That press lies and they know theyare lying, and so the bunk we get is enough to turn ones stomach, Reporting on Vietnam the kept press says “our losses are light” or “moderate” and defeats for Washington become “victories”. ’ As the Archbishop of Canterbury Said only last night in Winnipeg, “The truth is not in us”, His meaning may-differ to what I have in mind, He said a lot about “walking in the light”, which if I remember correctly he repeated many times, Yet I saw inthe press where, when he was asked what of Vietnam, he said “the Ameri- cans had a moral right to be in Vietnam,” ’I looked hard of this man of God, the highest dignatory in the Church of England, with the kindly face and what he said about hu- that I also was brought up in the Church of England where the high and mighty of the village always at'12 Noon, 7 P.M. and 9 P.M. ' different, I7th Anniversary Celebrations PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC’ OF. CHINA Sat., Oct. Ist at 6:30 p.m. Banquet. Ming's Restaurant — 147 E. Pender Tickets $4. each available at: China Arts & Crafts—33 E. Hastings; 681-4916, M. Gratton—3663 E. 22nd Ave. HE 1-7938, one s poe 219 Soae. St. SUN., OCT. ‘Ond a FILM SHOWING featuring “Glorious Festival’ &“'Tibet Today’? OLYMPIA THEATRE Hastings & Nanaimo Sts. took the front comfortable pews, while we of the working class had the hard seats at the back of the church, So I suppose Dr. Ramsay as the head .of that church couldn’t say much different than what he did on Vietnam, since the church he represents practices and preaches imperialism. Every time he walks the aisles of his Cathedral he sees the battle flags of the British and the “victories” these flags represent. Isn’t Britain today trudging to the Americans, andisn‘t Premier Harold Wilson beating a path to Washington every time he has a major economic or political crisis affecting the fortunes of ‘British imperialism? So how: could the Hon, Archbishop talk any And yet I could not feel disagreeably towards him, indeed I have a feeling ofsorrow, because I feel very deeply for the tortured people of Vietnam. What has been let loose on them, the most fiendish, hellish and devillish destruction the mind of man can invent, So the arch- bishop, the great “Christian”, backs the Americans, the war- mongers and war hawks of Wash- ington, Well I remember some- thing of the Bible that the Christ- ian faith stands on: “I will repay saith the Lord God of Hosts”, I interpreted the archbishop’s words in an opposite light. Yes verily, “Let there be light” on Vietnam, a light that will illumi- nate the way to a speedy peace for that much-crucified people, ' Prejudice (Ed. Note) According to the scribe who edits the Sechelt Admission: $1.00, Students 50c ? Phone 253-8642 : ey: wy fi 3 = ou can be one of the very first to be the proud owner of any of THE NEW SOVIET IMPORTS AVAILABLE NOW! te MOTORCYCLES —126 cc—$245.95 346 ce— $454.95) *: CHILD'S” TRICY CLE —(converts to a two-wheeler—$15.95 | % ELECTRIC SAMOVARS —$29.95 % BAJANS —(accordians) from $129.95 * BICYCLES ,—(Adults & Children’s) from $34.95 DON’T DELAY! Now is your chance to see some of the finest Soviet. Merchandise available at LOW / PRICES for a LIMITED TIME ONLY. Visit our store - or write to GLOBAL IMPORTS (Ukrainska Knyha)} 7 2643 East Hastings, Vancouver 6 Times every woe besetting man- kind can be traced to the ‘‘slip- pery hand of the Kremlin”,: A Gibson’s resident took issue with this hysterical Joe McCarthy, but to date her letter got the ‘‘black- out’’ treatment. We think it worthy of publication. Dorothy Johnson, R.N. wrote the Sechelt Times: Your editorial **Straighten Our Own Fences” in the September ‘7th issue of the Sechelt Times was a diatribe of ignorance and prejudice, It is unfortunate Mr, editor that you are in a position to sow confusion among the voters just on the eve on an election. You try to blame all racial and labor unrest on Communists, pawns, suckers, stooges, etc, In fact you condemn anyone who speaks up against injustice any- where, Evidently you do not be- lieve there is such a thing as race prejudice, or any need for the working man to better his economic position, True, Com- munists in Canada ‘always have and always will’ advocate : and: work toward a Socialist Society. Just as capitalism followed feudalism — socialism will be the next step in our social de- velopment. Poverty and oppres- sion in any part of the world affects us in Canada, and conse- quently it is the direct concern of every Canadian, Although you end your editorial stating “that we sweep out our own backyard and allow other countries to solve their own prob- lems their way” your remarks show that you don’t mean it, What you say is “Support the status quo — don’t protest about anything — if you do, you are a.. Communist. in disguise.” If Canada is the “pawn of any regime” it is the pawn of the United States. The “insiduous cancer” is monopoly, capitalism and not Communism, Are YOU receiving a weekly bundle of Tribs? Order one now! |Enjoy Good, Home-Cooked The PT annual subscription campaign will open on October 1, Proposed sub quotas are now be- fore press clubs and will be published next week along with drive plans and announcement of an attractive bonus subscription offer, The PT editorial board also announced this week that plans are nearing completion for the launching of the PT as a 12- page paper in mid-October, For the past few months the PT has been holding discussions TED. RI 757 East Hastings St. Vancouver 4, B.C.’ Painters’ and Paperhangers' Supplies : Sunworthy Wallpaper Reg. 45c—Now 19c a Roll PLUMBING, ELECTRIC. & GAS SERVICES We do them ail in one call Tribune sub drive opens October 1 WATCH FOR IMPORTANT PT ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT WEEK with the editorial staff of the Canadian Tribune in Toronto and plans have now been agreed to which will make it possible to bring our B.C. readers a larger paper containing many new features. LOOK FOR THE ANNOUNCE- MENTS NEXT WEEK! 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KORCHAK — 367 No, 5 ROAD, RICHMOND. FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES, PHONE 278- 5878, WEST END RADIO — Specia<, izing in TV Repairs, Latést precision equipment used (Formerly OK Radio Service); Now at 1721 Robson Stre ot, MU iste rd s { | REGENT TAILORS LTD, — cus! 3 tom Tailors and Ready-to- Wear, 324 W, Hastings St., MU 1-8456 or 4441 E, Has-. tings — CY 8-2080. See Henry Rankin for pérsonal service, FOR SALE FOR SALE — BLUEBERRIES, dill cukes, vegetables. Pure honey and farm-fresh eggs, A. MURYN, 363 No. 5 Road, Richmond, : HALLS FOR RENT | CLINTON HALL, 2605 E; Pender, Available for banquets, mee- tings, weddings, etc. Phoné , AL'8-9964, af = RUSSIAN PEOPLES HOME, -— Available for~ ineetings, ban= quets and weddings at reascn> able rates, 600 Campbell Ave, : 254-3430, PENDER | Auditorium (Marine Workers) J 339 West Pender Phone MU 1-9481 Large and Small Halls for Rentals September 23, 1966—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 7.