WILL EXCHANGE VIEWS

LPP delegat
on way to USS

,

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 19

A delegation from the national executive committee of the Labor Pt
party, led by Tim Buck, has left Canada to exchange views with the

56

5
Li i tt \. wil
f a

Protest banning
of German CP

A strongly-worded telegram protesting the outlawing of
of the Communist party in West Germany was sent this
week to the ambassador of the Federal German Republic
in Ottawa by the national executive committee of the
Labor-Progressive

party.

sive par-
ns of work-
the world in
outlawing of
party in
Republic.
s of the politic-
most con-
the revival
; at the
generals
rol of a new
only mean
of West Ger-
many al returning to the
path of tyranny and violence
pursued by Hitler.

Ca-
that
were
Nazis

“The working people of
nada have not forgotten

Germs

youth laid
in two world

launched by

> lives

wars

Germa

“In our view the main prob-

lem ands before the
Ger r today is the
rapid re-unification of their
country based firmly on a

policy of peace and democracy.

Farmer - labor picnic

Delta LPP Constituency As-
sociation is holding a farmer-
labor picnic this Sunday, Au-
gust 26 at Bear Creek Park,
North Surrey. Speakers will
be LPP provincial leader Nigel
Frank Gaspar,
the

fan and
1 known farmer in

Jictrict
aistrict.

Picnic convenor Leo Brady
entertainment,
and sunny

promises good

excellent food

a
SK1eS.

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THIS SPACE

ru te + intel a SA

Party of the Soviet Union. 3
It is expected the delegation will interview leaders of the CPSU and!
versations on subjects of wide interest to Canadians. These include the ré
between Communist parties at es RRR IEITN aoa
a time when the paths to
socialism vary so widely as be-
tween countries, the prospects
of strengthening relations be-
tween the Canadian and Soviet
peoples, and the new questions
the unity of the labor
movement and the develop-
ment of Soviet democracy up-
on. which the 20th Congress
of the CPSU expressed posi-
tive opinions and which have
aroused extraordinary inter-
“est throughout the world.
The delegation also hopes

TORONTO

The banning of the Commun-
ist party will stand as a
barrier to the attainment of
German unity and is a clear

violation of postwar agree- to have conversations with the
ments. Communist parties of Britain
a 5
“We therefore call upon and France.
your government to restore J. B. Salsberg of Toronto,

W. A. Kardash of Winnipeg
(a member of the Manitoba
Legislature) and Leslie
Morris, LPP ‘national organ-
izer, will accompany Buck.
The LPP is also sending a

full democratic rights to the
Communist party without de-
lay. We ask you to convey
this expression of our views
to the proper authorities in
Bonn.”

TIM BUCK
delegation, of which Morris is
chairman, to the eighth Con-

of China, which a 4
to open Septem

gress of the Communist Party Peking.

operators lowering a string of
and bottom picture shows a cleaning and pon
at work. It scours the steel and then adds 4 ae
paint. The line, scheduled for completio® ee
1958, may be delayed this year by lack of St

August 24,1956 — PACIFIC TRIBU

The Alberta-to-Winnipeg pipeline is creeping like a giant
snake across te prairies as these pictures show. Left shows
the line following the contours of a deep valley created by
the Swift Current Creek in Saskatchewan. Top photo is of