NEW MACHINE TO MEASURE LOGS. Photo shows a new machine developed at Leningrad, USSR, which automatically cal- culates logs while in the water. The machine stitute. does the work. of five or six men. and construction of the machine was done by a woodfloat central scientific research in- Design Late Marxist Review Scandinavians dirs compromises The Marxist attitude to com- promises in the light of the re- cent Cuban crisis is outlined in a lead editorial appearing in the December, 1962 issue of the World Marxist Review. While hailing the victory of the peaceful co-existence policy and -its growing superiority in international relations over the policy of force, the editorial cau-- tions that ‘‘the imperialists keep their pledges only to the extent they are compelled to do so by the peoples . . . the security of revolutionary Cuba depends not so much on these promises, but on the firm resolve of the Cuban people to defend their gains, on the strength of the entire social- ist system and on the solidarity of the world liberation move- ment.”’ A review of problems facing the revolutionary movement is given by B. N. Ponomaryov, sec- retary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. It is an im- portant addition to the wide open debate now. going on in the world Communist movement on the sub- ject of dogmatism and revisiorr ism. Granville island B.C. Automotive Service Co. Ltd. Granville Is., MU 4-9819 Wally Sklaruk © Time to Winterize Your Car Now The current issue also -carries key articles on: the situation in Chile and Argentina, the recent world wide seminar of Marxists on the problems of modern cap- italism, and the position and struggle of the working class in relation to the European Common Market. All readers are urged to keep posted on the current thinking of world Marxist theoreticians and leaders of the Communist move- ment by reading the World Marx- ist Review regularly. Inquire about it at the People’s Co-op Book Store. QUEBEC CP EXPELS CAMILLE DIONNE The Quebec committee of the Communist Party announced last week the expulsion from the party of Camille Dionne ‘for be havior detrimental to the party and to the working class.” The announcement was made on behalf of the com- mittee by Sam Walsh, Que- bec organizer of the Com- munisi Party. OVALTINE CAFE 251 EAST HASTINGS Vancouver, B.C. QUALITY SERVICE we buy and sell Used Furniture Sporting Goods We are reasonable : We are at 573 E. HASTINGS ST. Beaver Transfer MU 3-3942 ‘Everything in Flowers’ FROM EARL SYKES 56 E. Hastings MU 1-3855 Vancouver, B.C. ROOFING & SHEET METAL REPAIRS Reasonable - Duroid, Tar and Gravel : NICK BITZ BR 7- 6722 Gutters and Downpipes }: S28 A. SMITH Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairs Special Discount to Tribune Readers 1179 Denman St. MU 2-1948 or MU 5-8969 PRIOR GARAGE & SERVICE 219 Prior St. MU 3-2926 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE & REPAIRS Auto Body Work LEE. Proprietor . -19042__PACIFIC TRIRUINE_Pace 6. hold festival The annual Scandinavian Midwinter Festival will be. held at the Pender Auditor- ium, 339 W. Pender St., on Friday, February 8. The program which will last from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m., will consist of folk dancing, lively musical numbers, a choir and solo singers as well as comedy and other enter- tainment. 'Following the program there will be old-time and modern dancing until 1 p.m. Tickets for the popular an- nual event are available from members of Scandinavian or- ganizations or at the door on the night of the Festival. LOOKING FOR Walter Reuther, on the y instead of an arms race. Reuther said. Reuther calls for economic race president of the Union, speaking at the University of Michigan Dec. U.S. to enter an economic race with, the socialist world An economic race would bring with it ‘‘a bright future with the promise of peace and automation and the existing tools of abundance solving the problems of the human family,”’ United Auto Workers 17, called e Herridge Cont'd. from page 3 ' There has been the closest ‘éo-operation between the rep- resentatives of the farmers in my constituency and the rep- resentatives of the _ trade unions on thig important issue, I wish to mention some of the organizations which have dealt with it and have adopt- ed resolutions. They include the Arrow Lakes Water Re- sources Committee, which. is a committee of farmers and others, industrialists, merch- ants and trade unionists, in- cluding representatives of the city of Revelstoke, have ex- pressed strong opposition to this treaty. I also must men- tion members of the British Columbia advisory board of the Farmers Institutes of Bri- tish Columbia; local organi- zations of the Farmers Insti- tutes; Women’s Institutes, and all the Chambers of Com- merce of southeastern British Columbia. I wish to pay my tribute ‘to the engineers, who includ- ed Mr. Bartholemew of Van- couver, the consulting engin- eer for the Arrow lakes water resources board; Mr. Affleck, consulting engineer for Kootenay West New Dem- ocratic Party district council; Mr. Larrett Higgins of On- tario and Mr. Richard Dean of Rossland, a hydro engineer, ~and Mr. MacDonals of Ross- land, another engineer. UNUSUAL BUYS AT POPULAR PRICES? We have an interesting choice of goods from the U.S.S.R., Czechoslovakia, China and Poland. TEA AND CONFECTIONARY FROM U.S.S.R. — CHINAWARE — LINENS — EMBROIDERED GOODS — GLASSWARE — TEXTILES .— SOVIET WRIST WATCHES — CERAMIC FIGURINES