With the Canadian and Soviet flags forming a backdrop to the
discussion, Valeri Chebysenko, secretary of the USSR-Canada Society
'n Moscow, talks with Hannah Polowy, B.C. president of the Canada-
R Association at a celebration Nov. 19, organized by the
Canada-USSR Association to mark the 60th anniversary of the October
evolution. Acting mayor of Vancouver, Warnett Kennedy opened the
event, held in the city’s VanDusen Gardens. —Sean Griffin photo

(3 3 >
Sept. 22 - Dec. 17
target: 1,000 subs

200 new readers

This week we have an urgent appeal to all our readers
Who have been following the progress of our circulation
drive: Please help us reach our target of 200 new readers by
December 17.,

Another 13 new subs came in during the past week, but we
need at least 20 per week to come out on top.

Let’s take a look at how the Interior and North Coast
regions look. Congratulations to our friend Urho Tynjala in
Sointula whois responsible for the first 100 percent figure in

€ province. How about it Prince Rupert, Kamloops and

ail: we’resure there are people in those cities looking for
@ good labor paper.

INTERIOR AND NORTH COAST:

SOINTULA 100%
NOTCH HILL 72%
FERNIE 60%
CRESTON 60%
VERNON 54%
POWELLRIVER 50%
PENTICTON 50%
TRAIL 32%
KAMLOOPS 20%
PRINCE RUPERT a

We have: 575 subs

i122 new readers _)

Envoy of Patriotic Front

By DAN KEATON

The current upheaval in
Rhodesia is part of a national
struggle for liberation and is not,
as Western sources are suggesting,
a racial war waged from outside
the country, says a representative
of the liberation forces.

In fact, the Patriotic Front of
Zimbabwe — the African name for
the former British colony — is
fighting an armed struggle against
the forces of colonialism and im-
perialism according to Joseph
Dube, Patriotic Front represen-
tative to Latin America and the
Caribbean.

“We want the immediate
transfer of power to the people of
Zimbabwe — Blacks, Whites,
Coloreds and Indians,” Dube told
the Tribune in an interview Nov.
16.

Dube, who was stating the
Zimbabwe people’s case to
audiences across Canada recently,
is asking Canadians to play “‘a role
in the liberation of Southern
Africa. :

“We make an appeal to world
democratic forces, for medicine,
clothing — anything they can af-
ford,’’ said Dube who spoke in
Vancouver last week at a meeting
sponsored by the Southern Africa
Action Coalition.

“The Zimbabwe liberation
struggle is an armed struggle
because there is no other way to
achieve a better social system,
based on an end to recism and
exploitation, for Zimbabweans,
Dube said. y

The current ‘Anglo-American
accords” — the result of British
and U.S. intervention § as

Corrections

In the review last week of Silver
Donald Cameron’s book, The
Education of Everett Richardson,
three lines were inadvertently
omitted thus altering the meaning
considerably. :

The quotation beginning, ‘‘When
therefore it is a question of in-
vestigating the driving powers... .”’
should have been prefaced by the
lines, “Frederick Engles put it

more profoundly a century ago in~

these words.’’

Our November 4 issue was also
in error when it stated in a story
headed ‘“‘Zuken, Kardash elected’’
that the NDP representation on the
Winnipeg council had been reduced
from 29 seats to four. In fact, it
should have read, from nine seats
to four.

The Tribune apologizes for these
errors.

A New

&

Available at $6.98 from
selected union halls,
People’s Co-op Books,
Tribune office.

Add $1.40 for sales tax,
postage and_ packaging

for mail orders from the
Tribune office.

Bargain
at
Half the Price

‘A New Wind Blowin’

Wind: Blowin’

‘government is

“negotiators’’ in Zimbabwe’s
internal affairs — are an attempt
to “‘establish a new colonial
government,’’ said Dube. The
involvement of the American
particularly
suspicious, because of that
country’s recent role in Vietnam
and other Southeast Asian coun-
tries.

The liberation struggle, waged
by the Zimbabwe Peoples’ Army
(ZIPA) under the Zimbabwe
African People’s Union (ZAPU)
and the National Union (ZANU), is
“the result of the unity of all

. democratic forces — the church,

intellectuals, workers and
Students,” Dube. explained.

The Army is made up of
mainly peasants (60 per cent)
and workers (40 per cent), who
have been fighting their colonial
masters since 1970, he said. But the
history of liberation struggles in
Zimbabwe dates back to the first
labor movement in 1909, and the
Patriotic Front’s leader, Joshua

outlines solidarity appeal

Nkomo, is a former official of the
country’s Railway Worker’s
Union.

During the last six months, the
Peoples’ Army has made con-
siderable gains and now controls
about 75 per cent of Zimbabwe’s
“opressional zones’’ — those areas
where Zimbabweans have suffered
the worst from Rhodesian military
forces.

More than 8,000 Zimbabweans in
these areas have fled to Mozam-
bique, and about 800 have been
killed by the Rhodesian colonialist
forces, who have also destroyed
livestock and crops, Dube said.

Approximately 8,000 whites have
also left the country since June,
1976, he added.

But he emphasized that the
liberation struggle in Zimbabwe is
not racial war against whites, but a
popular fight ‘‘against the colonial
system”’. :

“It isan armed struggle that will
be intensified until victory,” said
Patriotic Front representative.

CP, Local 35 pressed .
Carillo for support

Cont'd from pg. 1
Winston, said that Carrillo had

“manifested non-interest’’ in the™

fact that the striking maintenance
and service workers at Yale “‘are
among the most exploited and
underpaid workers” and ‘‘a large
percentage arefrom the Black and
Spanish-speaking community of
workers.”’

It declared that, by crossing the
picket line and ‘‘scornfully heaping
abuse upon the U.S. labor
movement, Carrillo has gladdened
the hearts of anti-union bosses.

“At the same time, he has
dramatized which side he is on in
elementary and basic terms,” the
statement said. ‘‘His act of

strikebreaking at Yale cannot be
divorced from his notorious
revisionism in respect to the theory
and practice of Marxism-
Leninism.”’

Hall and Winston also stressed
that the lengthy campaign to gain
the restoration of the rights of
Communists ‘‘to exit and enter our
country” had been waged at the
cost of considerable sacrifices to
the CPUSA.

“We welcome representatives of
the Communist Party of Spain . . .
_to our country,’ they said. ‘‘But we
expect that they and all other
foreign guests come as partisans of
the just struggles of the working
class 432”

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

COMING EVENTS

NOV. 27 — Concert in honor of the
60th anniversary of the Russian
Revolution. 2 p.m. Russian
People’s Home, 600 Campbell
Ave. Sponsored by FRC/AUUC.

NOV. 27 — COPE presents an.

International Concert Sunday,
Nov. 27 at 7:30 p.m., Peretz
School, 6184 Ash (behind
Oakridge). $4.00 per person,
0.A.P. $3.00. Featuring dancing
and singing by Canadian ethnic
people. Committee of
Progressive Electors.

BUSINESS PERSONALS

Nand Toe
Suellen

JEWELLERY . REPAIRS,
remodelling, appraisals at
reasonable charge. For ap-
pointment phone 254-7678. Will
pick up and deliver in Vancouver
at no extra charge.

Se ee ee
MOVING? CLEANUP? — Wanted
articles for resale. All proceeds
to P.T. Phone 526-5226. “The
Goodie Bin.”
HALLS FOR RENT

RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME —
Available for rentals. For
reservations phone 254-3430.

WEBSTER’S CORNERS HALL —
Available for banquets,
meetings, etc. For rates: Ozzie,
325-4171 or 685-5836.

UKRAINIAN CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE — 805
East Pender St., Vancouver.
Available for banquets, wed-
dings, meetings. Ph. 254-3436.

LEGALS

PROVINCE
BRITISH COLUMBIA
CHANGE OF NAME ACT
(Section 6)
Notice of Application
for Change of Name
NOTICE is hereby given that an
application will be made to the
Director of Vital Statistics for a
change of name, pursuant to the
“Change of Name Act’, by me,
Sharon Louise Redmond of 2306 W.
6th Ave. in Vancouver, in the
Province of British Columbia, as
follows:

To change my namefrom Sharon

Louise Redmond to Buryl Ramsey. *

Dated this 18th day of November,
A.D. 1977.
Sharon Redmond

NOTICES

FREE GARDEN SOIL — DERA
‘backyard, 616 E. Cordova - 253-
8235. Ask for Keith.

Classified rates: 50 cents per line
Deadline Monday 5 p.m. week of
issue.

PACIFIC TRIBUNE—NOVEMBER 25, 1977—Page 11