New U.S. provocations LONDON, Eng.—The U.S.A.’s first nuclear eons ine, equipped with Polaris nuclear missiles, the U.S.S George Washington, has been ordered to “battle ee near the Soviet coastline. segs wa s revealed last week in the U.S. Controlled} ic newspaper in a Washington dispatch | e will cruise in the North Atlantic with- ; ff the Soviet coast. It is equipped with | together havea greater destruc- tive power than all ey y0mbs dropped in World War II. The | lor _American report said that “certain of the Washington’s already peewee: targets are based on photo- graphs — other information obtained by U-2 flight over the Sovie Union prior to their suspension earlier this | year.” It q yuoted State Department sources as saying that the submarine will be ° ‘in ready range of a number of key targets, ” and that “even more powerful Polaris submar- ines will soon take up similar battle stations.” Starvation faces Indians this winter says BC chief vere hardship and - near | starve 2tion will be the lot of hundreds of West Coast Van- couver Island Indians unless | the Federal government takes | action soon, said Jack Peter, | chief of the Ohiat band in the Barkley Sound area. | He estimated that only | about 100 of the 2,600 Indians | are Thes in 300 to 16 nuclear 12S 0 m wren which TED HARRIS 757 East Hastings St. Vancouver 4, B.C. Painters’ and Paperhangers’ Supplies Sunworthy Wallpaper Reg. 45c - Now 19c a roll employed | ROOFING & SHEET METAL he represents now. A factor which has serious- | ly aggravated the plight of the | {Indians on the west coast of | Vancouver Island this year has | | union, y| couver Labor Council. cial convention of the B.C, Government Employees’ Un- lion, where they voted over- | whelmingly to retain their af- | filiation with the B.C. Feder- | ation. |resignation of one of the offi- | withdrawal | ployees from the B.C. Federa-| | the basis of figures issued this | week by wei - union oe in Socre ‘must be The decision, ‘which will) have to be ratified within 30} days by a referendum vote of | the 11,000 members of the would : still leave the union in the CLC and the Van- The cancelation of the dues check-off followed the Provin-; The issue arose from cers of the union on _ the grounds that the B.C. Federa-| —— | tion endorsation of the CCF in |\the recent provincial election made it impossible for the gov't employees to remain in} that body any longer. The immediate effects of the | of the gov’t em-| tion will be to lop-off 11,000 members from that body. On the D.B.S.. setting OVALTINE | CAFE 251 EAST HASTINGS | Vancouver, B.C. HASTINGS STEAM BATHS 766 E. Hastings - MU 4-0644 Expert Masseurs in attendance Bill Litwin, Proprietor j Open Day and pee 722 NICK BITZ BR 7-67 GAS HEATING been the very poor fishing | season. eh aia SERVICE REPAIRS eae ee Duroid, Tar and Gravel SS Reasonable — vibe Gutters and Downpipes To Keep Healthy — Visit checkoff attack ” ght says CP. B.C. Civil Servants decided to pull out of the B.C. Federation of Labor this week fou bma s th narine is te start on its mission by. the following the cancelation of their dues check-off by the Provincial government. Bx, at 187,000, it” would ap- pear that approximately 50% of this total are now outside the Federation. A statement issued by Nigel! Morgan, B.C. Leader of the Communist Party sharply con- demns the Bennett gov’t for its action in cancelling the; check-off rights of provincial | government employees. The | statement goes on to Say: | “Unquestionaly the narrow, | | partisan and divisive approach | darity to meet the ch: alleng¢} of the CCF to labor political action has given the Socreds the opening they wanted.” It| $< tortion and perversion of th originally broad conceptiol embodied in the Winnipeg Resolution of the CLC. Bub ill-advised and wrong as that policy is, no one should fail to see that the governments reactionary, anti-labor mové (which violates their owf labor laws) is an open invita tion to other employers. 1 “What is needed is the max imum of labor unity and soli” { : \ is the first fruits of the dis ( ! bt 6 ed at ee ae and preserve labor’s rights,’” hé concluded. Pa A en Entire Stock Entire 590 West Georgia St. CASTLE JEWELLERS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS MUST BE SOLD 25% to 50% Off A Deposit Will Hold Any Article Till Xmas and Fixtures Stock MU 5-5014 —— CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING _ ——— NOTICES DEADLINE FOR COMING EVENTS COLUMN — All copy must be in the Pacific Tribune office not later than Monday, 2 p.m. SALES AND | INSTALLATIONS — |f) @ COMMERCIAL ® INDUSTRIAL ® RESIDENTIAL PRIOR GARAGE & SERVICE 219 Prior St. MU 3-2926 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE & REPAIRS Auto Body Work HING LEE, Froprieior Harry C. Weinstein GAS CONTRACTOR 3823 West 12th Ave. CA 4-7304 George Gee G & B HEATING Lid. $10.75 Installs an Automatic Blue Flame Gas Heating System | ® NO DOWN PAYMENT @ / No Payment Till Oct. Ist, at Only 5% Interest 4415 Hastings Street CY 9-4919 DURING THE PACIFIC TRI- BUNE CIRCULATION DRIVE THE “PT” OFFICE WILL REMAIN OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. COMING EVENTS SPOOKS, GOBLINS & MARTIANS TOO will all be out at the VALLEYVIEW HALL on SAT., OCT. 29, 8:30 p.m. Right next door to Burnaby Municipal Hall on G’vw Hwy. Good music, food, refresh- ments and Costume Prizes Tickets at the door, or at People’s Co-op Bookstore 307 W. Pender St. MU 5-5836 Sponsored by: Burnaby Social Club COMING EVENTS HAL LOWE’EN Oct. 29 MAS QUERADE DANCE will be held at the Russian People’s Home — 600 Campbell Ave., from 8:30 pm. on SAT., OCT. 29. Spaghetti Supper, dancing, fun & re- freshments, Everyone’ wel- come. 43rd ANNI- Noy. ¥ 6 VERSARY CELEBRATION — October Socialist Revolution will be held on SUN., NOV. 6 from 5 p.m. on at KENNEDY HALL (Kennedy & Scott Rd.) NORTH SURREY. Buffet Supper—En- tertainment. GUEST SPEAK- ER — TOM McEWEN. Admis- sion—Adults $1.00, Children —(up to 14 years) 50c. Every- one welcome. BUSINESS PERSONALS % TRANSFER — 1424 Com- mercial Drive. Call Nick HA 4058. HASTINGS BAKERIES LTD. —Scandinavian products a specialty. 716 East Hastings Street. Phone MU. 4-9719. October 21, 1960—PACIFIC TRIBUNE REGENT TAILORS LTD. — Custom Tailors and Reave to wear. For personal set¥ ice see Henry Rankin at 324 | W. Hastings St., Vancouv’ ] 3. MU. 1-8456. — O.K. RADIO SERVICE ~ jf Specializing in TV repal®, Latest precision ae” || used. 1420 West Pender.” || age nib ae MU. 4-10..2. _ HALLS FOR RENT CLINTON HALL, 2605 Ba Pender. Available for > eo quets, Weddings, Meeting etc. Phone HA. 3277. RUSSIAN PEOPLES’ HOME || Available for meetings, ‘ee | | dings, and banquets at * oll sonable rates. 600 Camp? Ave. MU. 4- ae | PENDER AUDITORIUM. (Marine Workers) - 339 West Pendet Large & Smal! Halls _ for Rentals ‘ , Phone MU 1-9: 9481 © J | __- Page i j i |