DESTROY THe BOMBS NOT tne PEOPLE DR. JAMES ENDICOTT _A SERIES OF PUBLIC MEETINGS VANCOUVER Friday, March 25 8 P.M. PENDER “AUDITORIUM MISSION CITY March 20 - 8 p.m. ODEON THEATRE HANEY March 21-8 p.m. AGRICULTURAL HALL LANGLEY March 22 - 8 p.m. WILLOUGHBY HALL Alexander Road NEW WESTMINSTER March 24 - 8 p.m. ' For The Finest In Good Eating on Benche oath swearing allegiance to a George Gregory (Liberal, Victoria), animent of desk-thumping by a section of Social Credit back- benchers led by Lydia Arsens (Victoria), James Reid (Salmon Arm) and John Tisdalle (Saanich). Gregory spoke after CCF mem- bers had raised the case of Gordon Martin, UBC law student who in 1948 was refused a call to the bar by the Benchers, governing body of the Law Society, because he a member of the Labor-Progressive party. ‘ CCF leader Arnold Webster said the requirements that an applicant for call to the bar be of “good character and repute” were “vague” and as they stood could open the way for question- ing of religious and political af- filiations. Tony Gargrave (CCF, MacKen- zie) brought up Martin’s case. “They entered his mind and said to him ‘you can’t honestly take the oath,’” he said. : The present section on admis- sion to the bar “widens the Bench- ers’ authority to disqualify a per- son because of his political belief, Gargrave charged. Gregory told the House, “T feel no embarrassment at the outcome Turner, Gregory clash Wild, McCarthyite charges that communists take “ sion in the legislature of the new Legal Professions Act gov- erning British Columbia lawyers. : \ The statements were made by himself a lawyer, to the accomp-| was then, although he is no longer,’ rs’ powers VICTORIA, B.C. an foreign power” marked discus- i] | of the Martin case, nor have I heard any member of the bar ex- |press disappointment at it.” Gregory claimed to have seen a “eommunist manifesto” containing the alleged oath of allegiance, and went on to sav, “I do not believe any person who has taken an oath of allegiance to a foreign power has any right to practise law in the province of British Columbia.” Socred backbenchers applauded at this point and CCFers interrupt- ed to shout “All supposition’ at Gregory. : ver East) rose after Gregory to oppose political tests dates for the bar. the and is not sound or morally right,’* Se : mean the Communist Manifesto of Karl Marx, that is a historic docu- Ho Ho Chop Suey UNEXCELLED AUTHENTIC CHINESE CUISINE Arthur Turner (CCF, Vancou- for candi- It would, he said, be equally justifiable to grill all practising lawyers to see where they stood “and no one has suggested that.” He said it was wrong to assume that all lawyers are not “of the Communist persuasion.” There- fore it wouida be “logical” to put them all on a grill and not just some. : Turner questioned Gregory on “communist manifesto” he claimed to have seen. “If you ment,” he remarked. Turner’s little essay in irony’ has resulted in his being widely interpreted in the daily press as calling for a witch-hunt among lawyers, in effect, reversing the Shevchenko conce rt planned Vancouver citizens will pay Bard of the Ukraine, at a grand c in the concert, which will featu chorus. » a tribute to T. H. Shevchenko, oncert in Hastings-Odeon theatre Sunday, March 20 at 8 p.m. Over 200 perforthers will take part re folk dancing (above), several choirs, and a performance of “Hamaliya” by the Lysenko male » i. Prize for the most attractive booth at the Annual Labor Bazaar held last Friday and Saturday in Hastings Auditorium here went to Burnaby, whose log cabin “false front” store became a mecca for thrifty shoppers. Winner of the women’s home- made bread baking contest was intent of his remarks. Mrs. lene Pritchett. In the men’s Burnaby takes honors at city labor bazaar division Henry (“Pop”) Spencer 0 ‘North Vancouver took the honors. Mrs. Rose Tabbson of Burnaby won the women’s apple pie coh test and in the men’s division # was a tie between Fred Carr ot Whalley and A. Jeworsky of Burl aby/ Other prizes went to George Auld and O. Mazur of Vancouver 22 W. H. Stoneman of North Vat couver. Reservation for Parties or B; PA. 1030 PA. 0713: *.. 102 PENDER ST. EAST Vancouver, B.C. NEW ZENITH CAFE 105 E. Hastings St. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING A charge of 50 cents for each + insertion of five lines or less with 10 cents for each additional line is made for notices appearing in this column. No notices will be accepted later than Tuesday noon of the week of publication. — NOTICES MARCH 1 BROADWAY SO-) ; CIAL to kick off the PT drive at Betty Gadd’s, 3023 West Fourth (Fourth Ave. bus lets you off at door, one block west of McDonald). Goud food, refresh- ments, dancing. From 9 p.m. on and on and on. Come and have a swell time. ’ DO YOU KNOW ?2??? —that Tribune readers get a special discount at DUNSMUIR VARIETIES when purchasing Trunks, Suit- cases, Handbags, English Bone China and other Varieties? Dunsmuir Varieties 519 Dunsmuir St.. ul Ld Castle Jewelers yoo-eraeunes Watchmaker and WW - Jewelers NORDIC CENTRE BRITISH COLUMBIA WSpecial Discount to all Tribune Read- ers. Bring this ad with you 752 Granville 5st. . PEACE COUNCIL EEE Re ENDI Fri., March 25, 8 p.m. - Pender Auditorium DESTROY THE BOMBS, NOT. THE PEOPLE AMES COTT PLEASE NOTE — During Press _ Drive Pacific Tribune office will be open until 4 p.m. Saturdays. POSTAGE STAMPS wanted. Don- ate your used postage shai any country, including Canada, particularly values above 5c and perforated OHMS or. overprinted OHMS or G. Stamps should not be torn or mutilated and are best left on paper, with perfor- ations not cut into in trimming. Resale proceeds go to Pacific Tribune sustaining fund. THE LEAGUE FOR DEMOCRATIC RIGHTS welcomes the support -we have received in our defense’ of civil liberties. You are invit- ed to become a supporting mem- ber, $1.00 per year. Please ad- dress all communications to the Secretary, Mrs. T. F. Collins, Suite 5, 308 Vernon Drive, Van- couver 6, B.C. é DEADLINE FOR COMING EVENTS COLUMN—AIl copy must be in the Pacific Tribune office not later than. 12 noon Tuesday. . COMING EVENTS—CITY - M ARCH 1 IT’S AT O’MARION —Begosh and Be- gorra. A good time ye'll have and Trish Stew too. Saturday, March 19, 8 p.m. at 1862 Charles St. M ARCH 19 ST. PATRICK’S FROLIC — Sat- Galore For Everybody. Good Food, Dancing, Refreshments. At 2485 West 6th (4th Ave. bus & Balsam). Basement Suite. MARCH 1 TURKEY DINNER AND PARTY — birthday, at 654 West 15th, North Vancouver. Dinner at 6-8 p.m. Dancing and Games. Admission $1 adults, 50c for children. Proceeds’ for Pacific Tribune suStaining drive. i COME AND HEAR MARCH 2 THE RECORDING OF “THE INVESTIGATOR‘— The, 26, 8 p.m. at 1020 West 15th. Re- freshments. Admission 50c: Every- body welcome. ! THE EVENT OF MARCH 2 THE PT DRIVE— ITALIAN SPAGHETTI DINNER Saturday, March 26 at 3467 Oxford urday, March 19 at 8:30 p.m. Fun'. Honoring LIL STONEMAN’s 60th | Rage of The Day—Saturday, March | | —— WEDDING AND SOCIAL STA TIONERY, Special Attention T? Mail Orders. UNION PRINTER? — LTD., 550 Powell St., Vancouve 4, B.C., TAtlow 9627. THE MOST MODERN CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeiné _ Alterations and Repairs. East Hastings. TA. 0717. HASTINGS BAKERIES LTD. ~ “716 East Hastings St. Phone TA, 9719. Scandinavian Pre& ucts a Specialty. a O.K. RADIO SERVICE. Latest. — factory precision equipme?! used, MARINE SERVICE, 142 Pender St. West. TA. 1012. 34 TRANSFER & MOVING. Cour teous, fast, efficient, Call Ni¢ at Yale Hotel. PA. 0632. HAS ings 5794-L. Me HALLS FOR RENT) , ets: a RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME — Available for meetings, wed dings, and banquets at reaso™ able rates. 600 Campbell AV TA. 9939. hee, CLINTON HALL, 2605 E. Pendée! Available for Banquets, We? dings, Meetings, Etc. Phone H* 3277.