Article criticized ees MORGAN, Vancouver, ag Over the years the PT has th Be an important publication *\. and thousands of people nt to it for analysis of deep- Ei. € issues facing mankind to- ie) as well as “behind-the-head- ke information, The PT is ; a and read because it ick a left opinion, Within that ~., Pinion is plenty of room for : €rences, for critical apprais- » But criticism is not licence. ae 5nd Opinion the article in est issue, “Portrait of a Pro- fen Singer* in not the kind of a Couragement” we should give ; _ fraternal party like theCP- , eich is struggling valiantly : P ward off fascism (no other . for it will make fascism ; € palatable), mre are other points in the ee which need to be F compl ed because they give a E the etely false impression of th Past to the new generation at did n : Period, ot live through that : 8 te 2 2 people of today will thai €ir own lives and make befor Own mistakes, as others : them, but they will make if they and less serious mistakes ; Y knowledge of the past is €d on fact, Evaluation of the and the present is a con- ae € process—but it does not Ude slander and villification. a fog =p ee tinuin The CP-usa would be the first er honest direct criti- me » but the statements in the _,.» 2nd article are obviously of o On ignorance of the facts - © Period of which it speaks, ayo well ask now, where me the great protest move- coun, tt the USA be today if the hag ‘8eous US Communist Party dig Not given the leadership it _ _~ in the thirties and since? Boy ae opinion there is plenty of i mM for a good healthy clash €Ws in the pages of the PT nei Canadian: Tribune, but Eto eS we expect these papers pea Clear their side of the 6Scoci and not by inference be Dress ated with the views ex= = ton, €d in the article in ques- a proud to be among the Rat Y Press Builders in the re- . Successful press drive but ™M opposed to the pages of our paper being used to slander and vilify the great Communist Party of thea,United States, Tee a Inconsistent LEWIS AGASSIZ, Vancouver, writes: Mr, George Bundy, President Johnson’s military in- tellectual, argues that the U.S, liberals are inconsistent, in that they urged the U.S, to intervene against Hitler and now want the U.S, not to intervene in Vietnam, There is no inconsistency. Hitler was the one who was sending troops into someone else’s independent country. The liberals thought this was wrong. The U.S, is the one who is sending troops into someone else’s independent country. The liberals think this is wrong. The U.S. claims it is doing it to de- feat Communism. Hitler claimed he was doing it to defeat Com- munism, Mr. Bundy also tells us that power is one of the usable ele- ments in international affairs as if this were a new idea, for our consideration, It is so far from new that after both great exhibitions of power as a usable element in inter- national affairs—the two world wars—the world was sohorrified by its results that it got together to try to remoye it as a usable element in the future, Mr, Bundy should look at the results of those two wars for his revelations, and then multiply it by nuclear bomb blast and nu- clear radiation all over the world. eee Hits U.S. ARTHUR STRATTON, North Vancouver, sends the following quote from Brig. Gen, Hugh B, Hester, (U.S, Army ret.) pub- lished in the U.S, Farm News, June, 1965, “Franklin Roosevelt, then President, described. Dec, 1, 1941, ‘A day ofinfamy’ and stated the attack was‘cowardly, shame- ful and wanton!’ And it was all of these. Now then describe the attacks of the mighty U.S, gov- ernment on a small defenceless country of abysmally poor people as those living in N, Vietnam? The Japanese government at least attacked a nation and people more ‘ powerful than its own.” AT POPULAR PRICES? We have an interesting choice of goods from the U.S.S.R., Czechoslovakia, China and Poland # CERAMICS from the UKRAINE # CRYSTAL from CZECHOSLOVAKIA * TEA COSIES, WOOD CARVINGS, PERFUMES A & SOAPS from U.S.S.R. % RECORDS—Top Soviet Artists perform—Russian & Ukrainian Operas—from $2.95 up * Wide Selection of LINGERIE - SWEATERS 2643 East Hastings Street * For Your Entertaining we have SOVIET FISH, CAVIAR, CONFECTIONS, JAMS DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING IN ONE STORE UKRAINSKA KNYHA Telephone Alpine 3-8642 Hours: Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Vancouver 6, B.C | BEN BELLA, whose whereabouts is un- known. A world-wide cry is being rais- ed for his release. Pps 0 A Nr De Ra i se OBITUARY [RET DAVID J. CLARKE A resident of Vancouver since the middle of the Second World War, David James Clarke passed away in this city on July 6 in his 79th year, Funeral services were held on July 8, with the last re- mains being interred at Valley- view. Originally from Virden, Mani- toba, where he farmed for many years, David James Clarke worked as a lineman upon com- ing to B,C, and was, until he re- tired, a member of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, His surviving partner, Mrs, Ethel Clarke, is a sister of Bill -and George Gee, well known in - B.C, in labor and progressive circles, In addition to his wife, David James Clarke will be mourned by a large family. He left six children (four sons and two daughters), 15 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, JENNIE’S CAFE. 335 Main St. @ Clean, pleasant surroundings. @ Prompt, courteous service. ‘Free Ben Bella’ urges French CP PARIS—The French Commun- ist Party’s central committee has adopted a resolution which expresses its disquiet at the coup in Algeria and at the events which have followed the coup, “While not wishing to inter- fere in Algeria’s internal affairs? said the resolution, “the central committee notes that the consti- tution has, been violated, and that a serious blow has been struck at Algeria’s cause as well as the national liberation movement, “A number of facts show that imperialist circles are seeking to make use of this situation. On the other hand, the majority of the countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America deplore the damage caused to the anti-im- perialist movement, as the post- ponement of the Afro- Asian conference shows, “In these days of new trials for the Algerian people, the CP central committee declares its support for the Algerian patriots who are acting against represe sion, for the liberation of Presi- dent Ben Bella and all those who in the Medical treatment _ TRAVEL MEDICAL TREATMENT | Canadians at 8 Soviet Health Resorts for the low cost of $8:00 per day. You will receive accommodations and all medical examina- tions, treatment and medication as perscribed by a physician : MINIMUM STAY OF 26 DAYS FOR TREATMENT A Sochi, Yalta, Odessa,Essentuki, Pyatagorsk AND OTHERS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION contact: GLOBE TO ao 4 ‘s ; Peas | 615 SELKIRK AVE. - WINNIPEG, MANITOBA - JU. 6-1886. have been imprisoned, and for the defense of their political and social conquests, “It hopes that the Algerian people will find in itself the necessary strength not to allow the historic victory over im- perialism to be compromised, or to endanger the choice of socialism, and to assure in free- dom the development .of the new democratic and progressive Algeria,” The French Communist Party’s central committee also protested against the expulsion from Al- geria of the two Humanite cor- respondents, Robert Lamboite and Raymond Pradines, In his last report fram Algiers, before his ‘arrest and deportation, - Humanite correspondent Lam- botte wrote: “No popular support whatever is enjoyed by Col, Boumedienne, and demonstrations break out every night in the streets of Algiers, Opposition to Boume- dienne in the Algerian army ap- pears to have come to the front mostly in eastern Algeria.” U.S.5.R. is now available to URS 43 AGENCY Classified Advertising NOTICES COMING EVENTS BUSINESS PERSONALS COPY — DEADLINE FOR ALL ADVERTISING, All copy must be in the offices of the PACIFIC TRIBUNE no later than 12 Noon on MONDAY, COMING EVENTS *VIETNAM IN PICTURE AND STORY,” Saturday, July 24th, 9:00 p.m., 4590 West 3rd Ave, Refreshments. ANNUAL REGIONAL PICNIC of the Federation of Russian Ca- nadians will be held onSunday, July 18th, at CENTRAL PARK, Burnaby, starting at 12 noon, Russian food, games, prizes, etc, Speaker from the B,C, Peace Council, Everyone wel- come. GALA GARDEN PARTY, featur- ing BarbecuedSalmon and Rus- sian-style Shashlik, Ukrainian dishes, etc, Volleyball, horse- shoes, entertainment, refresh- ments, Admission only $1 per person, SUNDAY, AUGUST Ist, beginning at 1 p.m, 1249 East 8th Ave, Ausp. Bill Bennett Club, BAKE SALE & TEA—Saturday, July 24th, 3:00 p.m., at 339 W. Pender St. Auspices B,C, Peace Council. BUSINESS PERSONALS WEST END RADIO — Special-. izing in TV Repairs, Latest precision equipment used, (Formerly OK Radio Service), Now at 1721 Robson St, MU 3-2618, 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, ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON Styling, Hair-cutting Permanents and Tinting at Reasonable Prices” 876-1113 1085 EAST BROADWAY (at Glen). PROBLEM HEARING? Pre- scription-fit instruments from $10 monthly and up. WM, MOZDIR, INTERNATIONAL HEARING CENTRE, 1505 Nan- aimo St., New Westminster, Phone 522-1149. CALL NICK—§ Transfer and Big 7 Furniture. New location, 1656 E, Broadway, Phone TR 4-5410, FOR SALE FOR SALE — Strawberries, un- pasteurized Honey, farm fresh vegetables and eggs. A, Muryn 363 No. 5 Road, Richmond, HALLS FOR RENT CLINTON HALL, 2605 E, Pender Available for banquets, meet- ings, weddings, etc, Phone AL 33-9964, RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME — Available for meetings, ban-. quets and ‘weddings at rea- sonable rates, 600 Campbell Avenue. MU 4-9939, PENDER Auditorium ‘(Marine Workers) 339 West Pender ‘Phone MU 1-9481 Large and Small Halls for Rentals July 16, 1965—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 7