Peace fight many-sided, says Whyte “The majority of the people in the world today are greatly con- eerned about war, and fear the outbreak of atomic war. Therein lies the greatest hope for peace,” said Bert Whyte, Pacific Tribune Stanley Park seawall must be completed, | say Civic Employees | Ottawa’s action in slashing $00,000 from a total of $100,000 previously allocated to build a sea wall between Brockton Point and Deadman’s Island in Stanley Park came under fire of Civic Employees Union, Local 28, this week. staff writer, speaking on “Peace and the Communists” in ~ Pender Auditorium last Sunday night. The peace camp is stronger than the war camp, Whyte stressed. The camp of war is headed by the American monopolists, backed Peace canvasses In a letter to the federal minister of public works, A. Fournier, the union pointed out that “there is great danger now that unless more money is found, the work that has been done will be swallowed up by the sea.” : de in Nanai made in Nanaimo, Port Alberni “We are of the opinion that this “ NANAIMO, B.C. wall is necessary,’ the protest let Two teams of peace canvassers ter from local 28 stated. “We there S| ¢ ; é - collected 542 signatures on the feet pa eRe taee a prs ma World Peace Pact petition last|grant to be made for this job.’ Saturday, working on street cor- ners and from house to house. by British, French, Belgian, Dutch and Canadian imperialism. Ger- man and Japanese fascism (now rapidly being revived), the fascist states of Spain and Greece and Turkey. Aiding the war camp are the right-wing labor leaders in the capitalist countries and the Tito- ites in Yugoslavia. The camp of peace is headed by the Soviet Union, supported by the New Democracies and People’s China. Powerful aid to the peace camp comes from the Communist parties of the capitalist world, the militant sections of the trade union movement, and the national libera- tion movements in colonial and de- pendent countries. “There is another peace force of supreme importance,” said Whyte, “ang that is the great world move- ment for peace, which includes people of all political and religious outlooks.” The Labor-Progressive party (the party of Canadian Commun- ists) will cooperate with all Can- adians who desire peace, not war. But the fight for peace is a broad struggle which includes indepen- dent political activities on the part of the LPP, said Whyte. a He concluded his speech by quoting from Tim Buck's speech to ovation at > on an the fourth national convention of ? the LPP. ‘ “Our party’s fight ~ for higher After advancing $40,000 the gov- ernmen department has refused to give the remaining $60,000. Copies of the letter have been. sent to local authorities and t? Most gratifying reaction en- Vancouver's MP's. countered was the number of peo-| Parks superintendent P. B. ple who told canvassers that they|Stroyan estimates it will take at had refused to sign before, but had least $35,000 to complete the on® since changed their minds, and now | fine of the project which is now believed that if enough people all ve over the world signed, war could be prevented. esr neat Grandview Markel 3726 Grandview Highway FREE DELIVERY—DE. 1494M Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Our Specialty WIDF GROUP IN KOREA PORT ALBERNI, B.C. ’ Door to door canvassing by a! : ‘ .|group of Peace, Council members atta fan S|} egate gets here last Wednesday resulted in : more than 100 signatures for the Five Power Peace Pact petition be- ing collected. Canvassing will con- tinue twice a week and Saturday street corner canvasses will also be organized. LEONG HAT SHOP New & Used Hats For Sale Hats Cleaned & Blocked PYONGYANG Expert Workmanship wages and against profiteering is art of the fight for peace, the International Democratic Federa- fiz ht against Penscription is part| tion for’ Investigating” Ameroce® icp Seapine aie cain i Mee) Myr Hen BEet er oh ane — of the fight for peace, the fight to atrocities in Korea arrived here on separate groups to investigate the pee i derea a delegate to the recent Canadian boys back | May 18. crimes committed by American | National Assembly to Save Peace bring the from Korea is part of the fight for peace, the fight to stop the Yankee | ada. the delegation consists of rep-| murder of Korean women and sembly at a meeting here on Thurs- Styli : A 2 ; tyl occupation of Canada is part of] resentatives of the USSR, China, | children. : day. this, week, slaseiebegai Sag the fight for peace, the fight to} viet Nam, France, Britain, Den- ; aping expose and discredit’ the ‘Big Lie’| mark,. Belgium, Czechoslovakia, On May 19, a meeting was held Ni technique is part of the fight for peace, the’ fight to win recognition of the fact that peaceful coexist- ence of the socialist and capitalist systems is fully possible, xen lia and the United States were to shall do our best to help our peo- - Insurance of All Types will to peace, is a decisive part 0 ——— that fight us to ay of your struggle. We 1749 Kingsway FA. 4610 Ee . will do all in our power for peace,” a “These ang numerous others are issues upon which the LPP de- velops its independent campaigns and day-to-day activities. Not one of them narrows the fight for peace; none of them will be fought for from beginning to end by any or- a : Music. folk dancing and s eeches ee Sec ea ee Se A alk highlight a palagienic a Lake| would ethers in our delegation.” 363 East Hastings Street Vancouver = “We have os doubt about the out- Mara (one and one-half miles south Always Good Service - ee come of peaceful coexistence of of Sicamous on the Revelstoke- GEORGE MALLOFF the socialist and capitalist systems. Vernon highway) on Sunday, June Nels Granberg an We know that, given peace, social- 17. The picnic, which starts at 10} E. J. FRIDLEIFSON ism will triumph.” # a.m., is being organized by the As- ND. SD .D., S.D., Farmers press Ottawa SASKATOON Alberta, Saskatchewan and Man- The delegation of the Women’s Headed by Nora K. Rodd of Can- Holland, Algeria, the German Dem- ocratic Republic, Western Germ- any, Austria, Tunisia, Italy and Cuba. Representatives of Austra- AUUC plans big Okanagan picnic VERNON, B.C. sociation of United Ukrainian Can- adians and the Workers Benevo- lent Association. Crowds of picnickers are expect- ed from Revelstoke, Mt. Cartier, arrive later. troops on the K i ir P e. Korean soil. Their | held in Toronto, reported on the as- investigation will focus on mass in Pyongyang in honor of the WIDF delegation. Mrs. Rodd ad- dressed the meeting, saying: “We She received a tremendous ova- tion when she said: “If I were young and free, I should want to stay in Korea and help you build your country up again and so dies af Jericho Death of Nels Granberg in Jeri- cho Beach hospital on June -1 re- moved another stalwart from the CARLTON REALTY Homes, Businesses, Farms 70 West Cordova Street HA. 6570 b Paul's Beauty Salon 2511 E. Hastings St. opp. Forst’s (Upstairs) RAPID BARBER SHOP [ MILO CAFE “We Specialize in | Ukrainian Food | 242 KE. Hastings St, PA. 3087 ZENITH CAFE 105 E. Hastings Street VANCOUVER, B.C. (Naturopathic Physician) Hours 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p-™ Phones, Office PA. 9713; Res.: FAir. 1679-R Room 204, Ford Bldg. ; i thinning ranks of B.C. labor vet- itoba farm unions have agreed to Enderby, Mara and Grindrod, as ef |. send a delegation to Ottawa about | well as from Vernon. A full course eran: ; UNION HOUSE 193 E. Hastings Vancouy June 20 to press for higher initial|lunch will be served, there will be} 4 close friend of the late Ol Bill : ee wheat price and higher final pay- ment on the Five Year Pool. refreshments, an orchestra and a full program of entertainment. | o FRIENDSHIP NIGHT Bennett, Granberg came to Canada from Sweden in the twenties, He worked as a logger and carpenter and later as a landscape eapienan | Joining the Communist Party of) Canada early in the 30’s, he was an active member in Lower Capilano until ill-health forced him to enter Vancouver Second Hand Store @ Stove Parts and Repairs @ Used Plumbing Supplies hospital in 1939. : Tools Kitchenware During the 12 years he spent in MAIN ST. PAcific 8457 ? DANCE € AMATEUR SHOW e FOOD hospitals prior to his death, Gran- ati I I { . $9064 berg continued to read the labor fi i { j press mths retained a keen interest ; in world events. - 16, 8.30 p.m. ae WOOD I DRS O 600 Campbell Avenue 5 i! : A EAST END SAWDUST SE» FF FOR B.C. DELEGATES TO BERLIN YOUTH : . PEACE FESTIVAL T A x I ; FA. 0242 4] Vai p | Meet Canada’s champion petitioner Admission 35 cents. Sponsored by Youth Friendship: League i | ~ Saturday, June i === 0 no 0 0 Sone mos oho oon FULLY INSURED 811 E. HASTINGS ST MT UNION FUELS LTD ve SXV ; z ¥; CANADA'S. FINEST MORTUS PACIFIC TRIBUNE — JUNE 8, 1951 oe pace iy