Khrushchev extends New Year's

greetings to

On Dec. 19, 1961, Soviet}
Premier Khrushchev. wired |
the following message io R. |
Hayter of the Edmonton |
Journeal,, in reply to an in- |

vitation to attend a recep-|
/

tion arranged by the Journal| § =

in Edmonton: | if

“Esteemed Mr. Hayter, I|
am grateful for your kind in- |
vitation to attend your recep- |
tion of December. 16th. Un- |
fortunately, I was unable to}
accept it due to business |
commitments.

“T would like to forward
to you, and through your
newspaper, to.all your read-
ers, my. best wishes for the
coming New Year. Let it be
the. year of peace, prosperity,
and well-being. In spite of
the plottings of those who
try to strain relations among
nations, the Soviet Govern-
ment will do its best, as it did

Huge U.S. surplus

WASHINGTON — it was
reported here last week that
the Federal government had
- $14,300,000,000 worth of
goods in stockpiles at the end
of October.

PRIOR GARAGE
& SERVICE

219 Prior St.
MU 3-2926

COMPLETE AUTO
SERVICE & REPAIRS

topics at a conference of wo-

Auto Body Work

LEE, Proprietor

: |

We buy and sell :
Used Furniture
Sporting Goods
We are reasonable.

We are at
573 E. HASTINGS ST.

Beaver Transfer
MU 3-3942

| secretary,

before, to lessen international
tension and to improve re-
lations with all the states,
and: it will spare no effort to

Canadian people

are
which can prevent the im;

seek settlement of all dis-

putable international issues

on the basis of mutual un-

derstanding through negoti-
ations.

“We attach great import-
ance to the maintenance and
development. of good rela-
tions with all our neighbours
and also with Canada. Soviet
people consider that there
no objective reasons

provement of relations and
the establishment of fruitful
co-operation between our two
countries in the interests of
people of both countries, and
the whole world. We.have no
doubt that the united efforts
of the USSR. and Canada in
this direction might have led
to positive results. — N.
Krushchev.”

Trade Union Women for Peace
to hold conference on February 3

‘Disarmament and Your
Family Budget’, to be intro-
duced by Emil Bjarnason of
the Trade Union Research
Bureau, and “Labor Legisla-
ture and Working Women”,
which will be introduced by
Micky Beagle, organizer,
Vancouver Shoreworkers
Local, will be the two main

men, called by the Trade Un-
ion Women for Peace Com-
mittee in the Fishermen’s
Hall, 138 Cordova St., Van-
couver, on Saturday, Febru-
ary-3, 1962..

Undersigned by Doris Blak-
ey, chairman, and Jean Cook,
the conference
call has been directed to wo-

(Pp ‘Everything in Flowers’

FROM

EARL SYKES/|

56 E. Hastings MU 1-3855
Vancouver, B.C.

A. SMITH

Expert Watch &

a) Jewelery Repairs
=.

fd @ Special Discount to
Tribune Readers

1179 Denman St.

MU 2-1948 or MU 5-8969

- Granville Island
B.C. Automotive
Service Co. Lid.

Granville Is:, MU 4-9819

Wally Sklaruk

@ Special Lub, — $1.00
with Oil Change ,

ROOFING |
_& SHEET METAL

Pj

>

: REPAIRS.
Duroid, Tar and Gravel.

Gutters an¢ Downpipes.

OVALTINE

CAFE
251 EAST HASTINGS
i Vancouver, B.C.

QUALITY SERVICE

~

TED HARRIS
757 East Hastings St.
Vancouver 4, B.C.
Painters’ and. Paperhangers’
Wanwerthy Walisayer ’
Reg. 45¢ - Now 19c a roll -

men members of trade un-
ions, trade union auxiliaries,
as well as wives, sisters and
daughters of trade unionists.

A cordial invitation is also
extended to all interested wo-
men. For information please
phone Jean Cook, secretary,
at RE 8-4977, or Doris Blakey
CY 8-9986. :

—ECCLES (Br. Daily Worker)
“Oh, I agree there’s every

thing to live for; it’s just
somehow I can never seem
to afford it.” i

GREETINGS FOR
1962

from

~THE ENGLISH
FAMILY
MICHEL, B.C.

For Peace in ‘62

armament, and to regain our

| vincial Savings Office.

The Ontario: Committee

elections set for January 18.

“The Tories and Liberals}
speak and act for the United |
States - Canadian monopolies
who plunder our province of
its resources, prevent a sound
economic development and
destroy the independence of
Canada,’ the committee de-
clared in a statement issued
from the meeting.

“These old party candi-
dates must be rejected by the
voters and the Communist
Party will contribute its
effort towards this end by
giving every possible sup-
port to secure tthe election of
the candidates of the New
Democratic Party.”

“The main responsibility
of the Ontario legislators at
this time,’ said the state-
ment, “is ¢o advance the
struggle for new national and
econmic policies; to help
promote more and_ diversi-
fied industry; to curb monop-
olies and to create a million
new jobs in Ontario by 1970;
to promote active trade rela-
tionships with ali countries
that want and need Ontario
products; to champion world
peace through general dis-

national independence and
raise living standards.”

(1) Nationalize the auto,
farm implement, fruit and

vegetable processing and
meat packing industries. —

e Extend credits to farm-
ers through the Ontario Pro-

© Reclaim public control of
our mineral and forest
wealth.

Ontario Communists back

NDP in five by-

meeting in Toronto in December, decided against nom-—
inating candidates in the five Ontario provincial by-—

e Build a Steel Industry at
the Lakehead and a wood

elections

of the Communist Party, —

processing industry at Sioux
Lookout. :

e Promote Canadian manu- ©
facture of machinery,
Enlarge the chemical indus-—
try.

(2) Save Ontario Hydro 4

etc.

from. U.S.-Canadian corponay

ate interests.

e Extend public ownership |
to natural gas. a

e Take over the Bell Tele-—

phone Company: interests in 3

Ontario.
(3) A

A tax on capital gains.
© Repeal the sales tax.
(4) Declare a moratorium —
on debts . of
workers to stop foreclosures, —

evictions and repossession of

personal belongings.

(5) Legislation for a 40.

hour work week.
e Extend paid vacations.
e

senior citizens.

(6) Province to assume one- —

steeply graduated —
corporation and business tax. | —

unemployed —

Increase pensions . for

7
}
H
}
t
H

half the cost for elementary —

education. :
e Lift the burden of edu-

cation public welfare and re-_

lief from the civic-taxpayer. ©
Increase relief and welfare
payments by at least 50%.

(7). Demand no nuclear
weapons for Canada. Imme-
diate removal of Bomarc
bases and an official policy
by the provincial legislature
for peace through general
and complete disarmament.

(8) Enlarge the scope of the
Royal Commission on organ-
ized crime and conduct pub-
lic hearings to help combat
this scourge.

ail

Recent nuclear blasts prove
can detect underground tests

American scientists were astonished recently to discover

that one of their underground nuclear explosions was de-
tected by seismological stations as far away as Finland and
Japan. The U.S. test Dec. 10 which was detected was only
five kilitrons, equivalent to 5,000 tons of TNT.

For years Americans have said that the explosion of
small nuclear devices underground would prevent detec-
tion, and insisted on inspection teams. : ;

Soviet scientists maintained all along that the means of
detecting tests, including underground tesis were available.
Weight has now been added to what Soviet scientists have

said. :

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\Jan. 1

Vancouver 1, B.C.

fe Robson, Cor. Granville

NOTICES

DEADLINE FOR COMING
EVENTS ‘COLUMN: — All
copy must be in the Pacific

Tribune office no later than |

. Monday, 12 noon,
COMING EVENTS

4 Ass'n. of United
Ukrainian
Canadians. presents the LY-

|SENKO MALE CHORUS in
its 4th ANNUAL CONCERT,

JAN, 14 - 1962 at the YORK
THEATRE: Admission $1,00.

nan 9R.. KEEP THIS
Jan. 28 DATE OPEN

for the Colorful ANNUAL
SLAV CONCERT to be held
SUN., JAN. 28 at 8:30 p.m. in
the Queen. Elizabeth. Theatre.

WEST END RADIO—Special-

‘HALLS FOR RENT -

CLINTON HALL, 2605 East |.
Pender. Available for ban- —
quets, weddings, meetings, —
etc. Phone AL 3-9964. :

RUSSIAN PEOPLES’ HOME ~
Available for meetings, —
“weddings and banquets at —
reasonable rates. 600 Camp- |
bell Ave. MU 4-9939.

|) PENDER |
Sacoee TAILORS LTD. — | AUDITORIUM

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=: for Rentals

BUSINESS PERSONALS

34 TRANSFER — 1424 Com-
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izing in TV Repairs. Latest.
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(Formerly OK Radio Ser-
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St. MU 3-2618. :

couver 3, MU 1-8456. .
January 5, 1962—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 6 ©

a