Women’s news
and viewpoint

By RUTH DOHERTY |

Girls, have you noticed how
the First Gentleman and his
Honorable opponent are con-
ducting their election campaigns,
and what they appear to thinkare
the vital issues facing Canada
this year?

Rather petulently we are being
told we must give the Liberal
government such an over-
whelming majority in the House
that they will not have to take
the opposition into consideration
when eonducting the nation’s
business,

The Opposition on the other
hand points out the danger of
such a course, “We’d never
have known about the Rivard
affair if they’d had a majority,”
they say, ‘*but give us a chance
and you’ll see our integrity.”

Both sides promise special
groups large amounts of (where

do they get it) money, Higher
education, P.N.E., and so on
and on,

But what do we wives and

mothers want from our govern-
ment, We want to be assured
that our sons and real or po-
tential husbands are kept where
we can see them and not whisked
off to Vietnam to protect U.S,
integrity.

When shopping for our family’s
comfort we don’t want to be
frustrated and mislead by com-
plicated and misleading packag-
ing, and dishonest pricing, “Let
the buyer beware’’ is a cynical
denial of responsibility on the
part of government,

We want every one of our
children to be educated to the
full extent of their capabilities,
not only fitting them to take their
place in industry if there’s one
for them but also to make leisure
time rewarding and stimulating,

Automation demands highly
skilled technologists but consid-
eration must be given to the
welfare of those for whom there
is no place in industry or com-
merce, and a dole won’t do,

HAVANA — One of Cuba’s
leaders, Dr. Che Guevara,
who disappeared from the pub-
lic ‘scene six months ago, has
resigned all his posts, re-
nounced Cuban citizenship and
left the country.

This was disclosed last week
by Prime Minister Dr, Fidel
Castro, in a radio and tele-
vision broadcast, in which he
introduced the new Central
Committee of the Cuban Com-
munist Party, He read a letter
which Dr, Guevara had sent
him on April 1 in which he
said he was leaving Cuba for
“a new field of battle in the

struggle against imperial-
ism,”
Dr. Castro announced that

the Cuban United Socialist
Revolutionary Party has been
renamed the Cuban Commun-
ist Party, He also announced
the merger of two of the three

‘l fight elsewhere’
Guevara writes Castro

morning newspapers in Ha- -

vana — Hoy and Revolucion —
to be known as Granma, the
name of the boat in which Dr,
Castro and 81 other revolu-
tionaries landed in Cuba in’
1956,

CHE GUEVARA

Endicott rally Monday

Dr, James Endicott, chairman
of the Canadian Peace Congress,
is attending an Asia-Afro con-
ference in Jakarta, Indonesia,
At the conference, discussion will
center on the matter of countries
which have foreign military bases
on their soil, and steps will be
taken aimed at the removal of

Al Forde’s Painting
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR

| Phone MU-3-5332 |

ie eerste he " —

Enjoy Good, Home-Cooked
Meals at

Jennie’s Cafe
335 Main St.

@ Modern equipment
@ Dining room service

such bases in the context of gen-
eral world disarmament,

On his return from Indonesia,
Dr, Endicott will give an eye-
witness account of the internal
strife which has tornthat country
in recent weeks,

Dr. Endicott will speak at a
public meeting on Monday, Octo-
ber 18, (8 p.m,) at the Manhattan
Hall, 1727 W, Broadway, Van-
couver,

Representatives ofthe political
parties in the federal election
campaign have been invited to
appear on the platform with Dr,
Endicott at which time the war
in Vietnam will be discussed.

The world champion Russian
men’s and women’s volleyball
squads are opening a Canadian
tour in B,C, this week with games
at Victoria Friday night and at
the UBC’s Memorial Gym on

Saturday.

BREZHNEV REPORTS:

USSR reviews foreign relations —

By WILLIAM DEVINE
PT correspondent

MOSCOW—Soviet - United
States relations have shown “a
clear tendency toward freezing,”
Leonid Brezhnev, first secretary
of the CPSU, told the recent
meeting of the party’s central
committee, in a survey of Soviet
foreign policy.

Relations between the two
countries, he said, have been con-
siderably influenced by events in
Vietnam. The Soviet Union had
made clear that normalization of
relations is incompatible with
American armed aggression
against a fraternal socialist
country.

On Vietnam, Brezhnev said the

Soviet Union is rendering free-

assistance as its international
duty and will continue to do so,

He summarized Soviet foreign
policy as one of strengthening
the world socialist community,
supporting national liberation

» struggles and preserving peace

on earth,

Continuing his survey, he said
relations with Britain had been

“greatly impeded” by the Labor

government’s support of U.S. ag-
gression in Vietnam, andits pro-
posal for an Atlantic Nuclear

Force which would give West ~

Germany access to nuclear arms,

“Still bad” are the USSR’s re-
lations with West Germany, which
is “the main centre of reaction
and; militarism in Europe,” and
the main ally of aggressive U.S,
circles,

On the other hand, relations
with France had been improving

and future prospects “are not ©

bad,” Similarly, further develop-
ment of good-neighbor relations
with Japan is “useful and neces-
sary.” Relations with Turkey
had improved and a “turning
point” had been reached after
decades of mutual mistrust,

On the India-Pakistan conflict
Brezhnev said the Soviet position

was. well known and it has “en-

hanced still more the prestige
of our country in. both these
countries and in the world in
general,”

On the whole, relations with
Asia and Africa “are developing
actively and successfully,”

Brezhnev noted intensified dip-
lomatic activity between the
Soviet Union and other socialist
countries,

Talks with Vietnamese and
Korean Communist Party and

LEONID BREZHNEV
government officials in Moscow,
Hanoi and Pyongyang had enabled
better: mutual understanding and

strengthening of inter-party and
inter-state relations,

Brezhnev _ noted, howeve?,
there were still many difficulties

in uniting the socialist countries |

and the international communist
movement,

He said nearly a year had
passed since the CPSU adopted 4
line toward normalization °
Soviet - Chinese relations but

Soviet moves in this directiol |

had not been supported by leaders
of the Chinese Communist Party.

Nevertheless, the CPSU would
consistently continue to search
for ways of settling disagree-
ments, Brezhnev devoted a se¢
tion of his speech to the situation
in agriculture, He said a lone,
cold spring and summer drought
in some areas had adversely
affected grain crops, :

But measures had been take?
to effect an improvement in the
bread supply , both quantitativel’
and qualitatively,

Planned targets for meat, milky
eggs, and wool would be ove!
fulfilled and the potato, suga!
beet and cotton crops would
sufficient to meet the demand.

PUBLIC RECEPTION |

William Kashtan, National Leader of Communist Party —

TOPIC: “‘What’s At Stake Nov. 8?”

Meet Charlie Caron, Communist Candidate for
Coast-Capilano

Sat., October 23—8 p.m.

ODDFELLOWS ‘1.0.0.F.) HALL
100 East Keith Rd., North Vancouver

EVERYONE WELCOME REFRESHMENTS |
——
HEAR
DR. JAMES ENDICOTT
Speak on

‘*VIETNAM”’

Monday, October 19th, 8 p.m.

1.0.0.F. Hail — Cloverdale

(West of the Shop Easy)
EVERYONE WELCOME

- Classified Advertising

NOTICES

HALLS FOR RENT =

COPY —.DEADL a TOR AL
ADVERTISING, All copy must

be in the offices of the PACIFIC. .

TRIBUNE no later than 12
Noon on MONDAY.

COMING EVENTS

OCT.16 HOUSELEAVING
PARTY at ROY & MONA’S —
304 East 46th Ave, — SAT,
OCT, 16th — 8:30 P.M, til ???
Refreshments, dancing, All
welcome. Proceeds to Elec-
tion Fund, .

A special invitation to allformer
Prairie folk, and our Van-
couver friends also,
*“WYNYARD NIGHT” in honor
of DORA BJARNANSON, TED
BARDAL, SIGGA BARDAL,
Saturday, OCTOBER 30th, at
‘2607 MacKenzie Street, Smor-
gasbord Supper with Baked
Beans, and home made bread,
From.7 p,m, to9 p,m, Enter-
tainment, Refreshments, Ad-
mission $1.00, Auspices:
Broadway Social Club,

to

NOV, 7 — Come and celebrate
the 48th ANNIVERSARY of the
SOCIALIST REVOLUTION,
SUNDAY NOV, 7th at 3:30p,.m,
DREAMLAND HALL (across
from Eaton’s) on COLUMBIA
ST, in NEW WESTMINSTER,
Entertainment, Adults $1.25,
Children 50¢,

__BUSINESS PERSONALS

CLINTON HALL, 2605 E, Pen
Available for banquets, mee -
ings, weddings, etc, Pho?

cat}
AL 3-9964, a

ce

RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S nove
Available for meetings, b :
quets and weddings at re :
able rates. 600 Campbell AV?
254-3430. : a

CALL NICK—¥ Transfer and Big
7 Furniture, New location, 1656
E. Broadway, PhoneTR 4-5410,

WEST END ‘RADIO — Special-
izing in TV Repairs, ) Latest
precision equipment used;
(Formerly OF Radio Service),
Now at 1721 Robson &t,
MU 3-2618,

REGENT TAGLORS LTD, — Cus-
tom Tailors and Ready-to- .
Wear, 324 W. Hastings St.,
MU 1-8456 or 4441 E, Has-
tings — CY 8-2030, See Henry
Rankin for personal service,

October 15, 1965—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—P09?

FOR SALE __=aq

FOR SALE — Kenebec & Bf
Pontiac potatos at $3 per a
Ibs, Cabbage — 5¢ Ib.

* rots — 6¢ Ib, Unpasteur!? :
Honey and farm fresh © ae
A, MURYN, 363 No. 5
Richmond, ,

PENDER
Auditorium

_ (Marine Workers) ‘e
339 West Pender
(Phone MU 1-9481
‘Large and Small Halls
‘for Rentals

10