tun : i) Itoy. DREDS FOR PEACE AT CENOTAPH. hoto Shows some of the 400 marchers in Sncouver last Saturday as they entered Y Square to circle the Cenotaph, then NO DOWN PAYMENT = march up Hastings to Granville St. The line of marchers with placards can be seen ex- tended across the street. For story of par- ade see page 6. —Paoto Searle Freidman HINA URGES MEETING WITH NDIA TO END BORDER DISPUTE By BERT WHYTE PT Correspondent me ING — China has invited a, Minister Nehru to Peking 'SCuss a friendly settlement it 4. 0-Indian border dispute; 'S Should be “inconvenient” “Mier Chou En-lai is ready to '0 Delhi for talks. S0vernment statement is- Din here Oct, 24 proposed three Prof. Morray Peaks on Cuba ia erause of recent events: . Uba, considerable in-: ‘Vy st has been aroused in: SOuver by the forth-: S meetings of Prof.: .?. Morray. ‘Hy Tof. Morray, who live a for a time, and is Well-known author, wil ty atk in the Pender Audi 8 um, Sunday, Nov. 9 at "a ™ His subject will be From Within.” . Remembarnce Day meaty Nov. 11 he will 8S a basis for ending the serious armed clash in the bleak mountainous border regions. Point One affirms that the boundary question must be settled peacefully through negotiations and that ‘‘pending this, the Indian goverment will agree that both parties respect the line of actual control . . . and the armed forces of each side withdraw 20 kilom- eters from this line and disen- gage.” The note emphasizes that the Sino-Indian boundary question is a question left over by history and points out that ‘in the last three months the Chinese gov- ernment three times proposed negotiating the border question without any preconditions but all three times met with the re- fusal of the Indian government.”” While observers might doubt some of the border claims of bot: parties in the dispute one thing is beyond argument; That China all along has shown a willingness to negotiate the frontier question, whereas India has categorically refused to negotiate until some of her border claims are con- ceded in advance. On the basis of this fact alone main responsibility for the shed- ding of blood must be laid at India’s doorstep. * The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda last week praised as constructive China’s proposals for talks with India to settle their border dispute. It said the Soviet government and people have always stood for a peaceful ngeotiated settlement that would contribute immensely to the consolidation of Asian and world security. ‘ Fanning the conflict between India and China served the in- terests of ‘‘certain reactionary circles inside India which have tightly bound their destiny with foreign capital.” A peaceful settlement demand- ed “more active efforts on the part of progressive forces in India,’’ said Pravda. “One has to take account of the fact that in conditions of tense relations ... . even some progressively minded people may yield to nationalistic influences and move over to chauvinistic positions.” “The development of events was not in harmony with the spirit of Chinese-Indian relations and was profitable only to the two coutries common enemy — international imperialism.’ LABOR ROUNDUP: Mine Mill victorious in Sudbury elections Steel’s attempt to again take over control of: Mine Mill Local 598 in Sudbury through the Gillis machine, failed when the entire Mine, Mill slate, headed by local president Tom Taylor, won over the Gillis group by over one thousand votes.. The Taylor Mine Mill forces won by a good maojrity in both Inco and Falconbridge plants. There were approximately 12,000 votes cast. Gillis was aided by the biased decision of the Ontario Labor Relations Board certifying Steel at Inco, a decision deliberately released one week before the local elections in order to confuse the workers by leading them to believe their local had been handed over to Steel. Despite this assist, the workers showed, by their: ballots, that no board can, or will, destroy Mine Mill in Sudbury. In their pre-election publicity, the Taylor Mine Mill candidates made the campaign issue clear when they called for a vote ‘‘to show .that you are against the Labor Board decision to certify Steel’’ and ‘‘to show that another Labor Board vote would mean Steel’s defeat.” The newly elected Executive Board of Local 598 will now move to have the Court restrictions on the Local Union affairs lifted and from there will proceed to carry out the full program of the un- ion, including the defeat of Steel in Inco and the winning of a col- lective bargaining agreement at Falconbridge. Meanwhile, Mine Mill Western President Harvey Murphy told the Pacific Tribune that unions all over the country are, in view of the clear cut Mine Mill victory, sending letters to the OLRB, de- manding that a new certification vote be held immediately. e Herring negotiations have been adjourned by the United Fisher- me and Allied Workers Union “until such time as the operators authorize their committee to put forward proposals containing im- provements in prices and condi- tions,” Homer Stevens, union sec- retary, has told the Pacific Tri- bune. The union position is that the market value of a ton of reduc- tion herring has risen from $33.64 in 1959 to $38.02 in 1962; during this same period the price to fishermen was reduced from $13.00 to $10.40. Until such time as the’ oper- ators are prepared to seriously negotiate on the basis of these facts, the negotiations will re- main closed. e The Boilermakers union is still on strike at the Allied Engineer- ing operation on Granville Is- land, makers of ‘‘Super Hot’’ hot water tanks. Negotiations commenced in April this year and the union has been through the process of con- ciliation, both with a concilia- tion officer and, later, with a board. A strike vote rejected the con- ciliation board’s majority report, which proposed no wage increase for one year. The employer also rejected it, feeling that the pro- posal should have stated no in- crease for a period of two years. A few days after the establish- ment of a picket line the em- ployer applied and received an injunction restricting the union from picketing, and the union’s officers are meeting with the executive of the B.C. Federation of Labor to consider further action. — PT readers will recall that, in a somewhat similar situation in 1959, a ‘‘citizen’s picket line’ was able to win a strike at the North- land Navigation Co. e B.C. Streetrailwaymen have announced the signing of a new, two-year contract. The new agreement calls for a 14c-an-hour wage boost—7c this year and a further 7c in 1963. More significant, however, are some of the other gains re- corded in the contract. Details will be published in next week’s edition of the PT. Ottawa peace lobby to meet with many MP’s At press time 65 members of Parliament were reported to have appointments for in- terviews with the national ‘peace lobby to Ottawa being These two photos show how the press in the West attempt- ed last week to distort the Cuba missiles issue to justify U.S, unilateral action. The U.S. photos were first made public in London, Eng., by mistake. The Daily Express (above) head- lined their photo: “The evidence”, and explained that this. photo proved Cuba had long-range — 1,100 and 2,200 mile. missiles. The same picture was published by the London Times (left) which said this photo showed “‘surface-to-air” missiles, commonly known as “Guidline” anti-aircraft missiles, eneé cs ees . Nov. 2, 1962—PACIFIC organized by the Canadian Campaign for Nuclear Dis- armament on Nov.:8, 9 and 10. : The lobby will press the MP’s to take a stand against nuclear weapons for Canada and against the spread of nu- clear weapons to any country not now possessing them, and will urge the government to undertake a series of peace initiatives for a nuclear test- ban treaty and cther meéa- sures toward disarmament. Actual lobbying of MP’s will take place on Nov. 8 and 9. Beginning on the evening of Nov. 9 and continuing through Saturday, Nov. 10 a mass demontration will be held outside the Parliament Buildings. The CCND emphasizes that the public could contribute to the success of the lobby either by taking part or writ- ing to your local MP and/or Prime Minister Diefenbaker and External Affairs Minister Green expressing support for the aims of the lobby. Large delegations are ex- pected from the main centres, especially from Ontario. TRIBUNE—Page 3