——— @ Our ous help. Kashtan to | speak in B.C. William Kashtan, national leader of the Communist Party of Canada, will be in B.C. April 6th - 10th to address four public meetings during the course of a national speaking tour. The purpose of Kashtan’s trip across the country will be to introduce the Communist Party’s new 3-point program for left unity to challenge the employer attack on labor and people’s living standards. The Vancouver Committee of the Party have arranged a meeting for Sunday, April 7th, 8 p.m. in the Amalgamated Transit Union Hall, 125 E. 8th Ave. Kashtan will also speak in Surrey on the afternoon of Sunday, April 7th; In Victoria Saturday, April 6th, at 8 p.m.; Kamloops on Monday, April 8th, and Vernon Elk’s Hall on Tuesday, April 9th. POR Sei tinier peat ante ei basa aN aan rea You Are Invited To Hear W.L. CLAY Director, Adult Education — Surrey REPORT ON INDIA With a Showing of Slides DELL HOTEL in WHALLEY FRIDAY — MARCH 29th — 8 P.M. All welcome. Ausp: Fraser Valley Peace C’ttee. Annual ANNOUNCING APRIL- MAY DRIVE FOR $17,000 Sustaining Fund Drive for $17,000, will begin on April 1st. @ To step up the struggle for peace now hang- ing in the balance, the PT needs your gener- @ Watch next week for details = the Drive. Resources giveaway planned by Bennett Cont'd from pg. 1 which some have described as “provincialism’’ — is to be found partly in the Financial Post headline. The Socred government, over the years since it came to office, has moved in the direction of integrating B.C.’s economy with the U.S. by carrying through many resources giveaways. Now it is moving further to integrate B.C. with Japanese financial concerns and with the Japanese economy through the large scale takeover of B.C.’s major mining industry and others. The fact is that Premier Bennett’s anti-national stand reflects the fact of foreign domination of the B.C. economy. The main pull on B.C.’s economy now is south and east and not towards the rest of Canada. The wholesale takeover by Japanese capital will further increase this economic alienation from the rest of Canada. Also behind Premier Bennett’s plans to serve foreign capital lies the main reason for Bill 33 and the crackdown on labor. Bennett wants to reverse the trend by which B.C. labor has been one of the “leaders in Canada in setting higher wage standards. Bennett’s reasoning is that a ‘‘good climate for foreign investment”’ requires a labor movement in chains and curbs on the wage demands of B.C.’s workers. Bill 33 clearly reveals Bennett’s role as servant for the big foreign monopolies which are taking over our province. There is still time to stop this betrayal of B.C. and to demand new policies which will see our resources processed in Canada to ensure growing prosperity and jobs for Canadians. But time is running out. LABOR UNITY SCORES Civic union wins fight for recognition in CLC ‘The Vancouver Civic Employees Union, Local 1004, Canadian Union of Public Employees has been granted full recognition by the Canadian Labor Congress. This means that the local, formerly known as the Outside Workers, will be eligible to join the Vancouver Labor Council and the British Columbia Federation of Labor. C.U.P.E. National Representative Jack Phillips, former secretary of the local, has been named by the members to attend the C.L.C. convention in Toronto which opens May 6. The local was suspended from the former Trades and Labor Congress in 1950, when it was a directly chartered federal local, because the membership refused to agree to the removal of certain officers who were not acceptable to the Congress leadership. It remained independent until 1966, when it took out a charter from the Canadian Union of Public Employees. The C.L.C. then refused to grant recognition to the local on the basis of the 16-year old suspension. In November of last year, delegates to C.U.P.E.’s national convention in Montreal unanimously passed a resolution instructing the incoming executive to take the necessary steps to gain full recognition for Local 1004, including the withholding of all per capita tax. In granting recognition to Local 1004, the Congress Executive Council was assured that the local union, would, in common with other C.U.P.E. locals, be required to conform to the C.L.C. constitution, principles and policies. DUNDAS B-A (WALL & DUNDAS ST.) Complete Auto Repair and Service for All Makes Government Certified Mechanic and SERVICE V. W. SPECIALIST H. lee Ph. 255-6828 In a statement to the Pacific Tribune, C.U.P.E. National Representative Jack Phillips made the following comments: “I am pleased that something I have worked for the last eighteen years, along with many others, has come about. Local 1004 has consistently fought for labor unity and one trade union movement in Canada. The support Local 1004 received as an independent union in two strikes and now the full recognition by the C.L.C. are the fruits of that policy. “It is my personal opinion that the Canadian Labor Congress should include all trade unions in the country and that it should be a true parliament of labor, with free expression for all currents of opinion within the ranks of labor. What we need is a united labor movement, with the main emphasis on united action around key problems. When you see governments introducing vicious legislation like Bill 33, you realise that we cannot afford to tolerate a divided trade union movement.” LEGISLATURE CK WX 10:10P.M. 1130k.c. SUNDAYS COMMUNIST PARTY'S WEEKLY RADIO COMMENTARY by NIGEL MORGAN Classified Advertising NOTICES COPY — DEADLINE FOR ALL ADVERTISING. All copy must be in the offices of the PACIFIC TRIBUNE not later than 12 Noon on MONDAY. BUSINESS PERSONALS BIG 7 FURNITURE — 1656 East Broadway & NEW STORE at’ 496 JACKSON AVE. — 3/4 TRANS-. FER. Call Nick 874-5410. REGENT TAILORS 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. WEST END RADIO — Special-. izing in TV Repairs. Latest precision equipment used. (Formerly OK Radio Service). Now at 1721 Robson Street. MU 38-2618. NEED CAR OR HOUSE INSUR- ANCE? Call Ben Swankey, 433-8323. COMING EVENTS HALLS FOR RENT MARCH 30 — PRESS SOCIAL CLINTON HALL, 2605 E. Pender, REMINDER. SAT. MARCH 30 Available for banquets, meet- at the PRITCHETT’S, 5245 ings, weddings, etc. Phone EMPIRE DR. — NORTH BURN- 253-7414. ABY. Plan now to attend — fur- ther details next week’s Tribune. APRIL 20 — WHITE ELEPHANT & RUMMAGE SALE will be held at the STRY HALL — 144 EAST 7th Ave. on SAT. APRIL 20 from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Donors may phone the following depots: 738-8416; 299-2788; 872-5989; 327- 3140; 224-6481. APRIL 27 — RESERVE THIS DATE NOW! for a GALA EVENING —. SAT. APRIL 27th. WATCH PT for further details. Broadway Press Club. IT PAYS to sell the Pacific Tribune — Call E. Crist Circulation 685-5288 RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME — Available for meetings, ban- quets and weddings at reason- able rates. 600 Campbell Ave. __ 254-3430. UKRAINIAN CANADIAN CUL- TURAL CENTRE — 805 East Pender St., Vancouver 4. Available for Banquets, Wed- dings, Meetings. Phone: 204- 3436 or 876~9693. PENDER Auditorium (Marine Workers) 339 West Pender Phone MU 1-9481 Large and Small Halls for Rentals ees 2 OS RKRCH 22) 1968<2PACIFIC TRIBUNE ~Page 11 same has A fen