[ eA nt seas Sey a (did Afar 4 J. "tl —U.S. Daily World l\rrEELOOK’ FREE ANNOUNCING FREE PT OFFER _ A free book offer for every new PT sub turned in during the current PT sub drive. Limited supply only. Just off the Press On Events In Czechoslovakia Qeer FORUM VIETNAM AID DR. A.M. INGLIS, chairman, Canadian Aid Vietnam Civilians, writes: Canadian Aid for Vietnam Civilians, Box 2543, - Vancouver 3, B.C., extends kindest thanks to all people in your Province who have helped us to raise over $70,000.00 in cash for the people of Vietnam. Much of it has been spent on medical and surgical supplies, school supplies, powdered milk and artificial legs for the children of Vietnam. In addition, our Children’s Committee has collected over $28,000.00 worth of children’s clothing and bed covers, knitted and sewn by women from all across Canada. : The letters of gratitude we receive from the Red Cross Societies in Vietnam are heart- warming and through you we would like to pass something of this feeling along to all the donors. Your readers may not realize that we assist people in all three sections into which Vietnam is divided:— the North, the Southern liberated areas, and the U.S.-controlled sections. Of these, the U.S. portion is the smallest, with hardly 10% of the area and population. We therefore regret the fact that our Government continues sending help only to this small part of the country where the need, although great, is least. We will certainly do our best to CORRECTION GEORGE HARRIS, Sec.- Treas. UE, writes from Toron- to: I was pleased to see an ar- ticle I wrote for our union paper appearing in part in the October 1ith, 1968, issue of the Pacific . Tribune. As a regular reader of the Pacific Tribune, I know that the proofreading is usually thorough, and the typographical « errors few. 2 However, in your reproduction of the above-mentioned article there was a rather serious error, which reversed the meaning of the last quoted paragraph. The first sentence of the para- graph as it appears in the Pacific Tribune reads: ‘‘Thinking people will view with a quizzical eye the spectacle of strident opponents of the Vietnam war suddenly emerging as strong ‘champions’ of self-determination in Czechos- lovakia.”’ The word “‘opponents’’ did not appear in the original article — the word was ‘‘supporters’’. I thought the mistake important enough to bring to your attention. CIVIC STRIKE C.R. JOHNSON, Vernon, sent the following letter to Mayor William Halina and City Council: I am writing you in regards to the Vernon civic strike which has been’ going on for over three weeks and as yet I can see no sign of a settlement. This delay I am sure is causing great hardship not only on the civic workers but on the home- owners and business section of “our city as well. I urge you, Mayor Halina, and City Council to return to the bargaining table without delay. “It is worn out, guv!” CZECHOSLOVAKIA AT THE CROSSROADS Full text of the report of Gus Hall, secretary, Communist Party of the carry on our efforts to help ALL Vietnamese by sending aid so long as their agony continues. (EDITOR'S NOTE: The Canadian Aid for Vietnam Civilians is now engaged in a campaign to raise _ $100,000 by the end of the year. Despite the recent halt in bombing of North Vietnam the war in South Vietnam continues while talks go on. When and if the present negotiations bring the war to a complete stop the need for medical aid will remain for some time. The need therefore, remains urgent. Readers are asked to _ 200 pages including 32 authentic photographs of facts, documents, press reports and eyewitness ac - counts that give the reader a detailed and behind the scenes look at the event that had the effect of a “bombshell” in many parts of the world. Through EVENTS ON CZECHOSLOVAKIA you can follow step by step the concerted efforts of the Western - Secret Services to “tear loose the heartland of the IRON TRIANGLE” of the WARSAW PACT ALLIANCE; From the subtle beginnings — attempts to discredit “ies ‘the Communist Party of Czecholslovakia and subvert the constitutionally established state and social THE SOVIET VIEW ON send contributions to CAVC, Box 2543, Vancouver 3.) WHAT HAPPENED IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA U.S.A., given to a meeting of the party’s National Committee Aug. 31-Sept. 2. The report analyzes events leading up to and includ- ing the entry of Warsaw Treaty troops into Czechoslovakia. 30 cents institutions to ZERO HOUR — when the carefully concealed counter-revolution came out into the open to stage the - IN DEFENCE OF SOCIALISM. = Full text editorial appearing in Pravda Aug. 21, 1968 10¢ DUNDAS B-A (WALL & DUNDAS ST.) Complete Auto Repair and Service for Ail Makes ) Government Certified Mechanic and SERVICE} “coup”. READ ABOUT The _ people, documents. READ ABOUT places and EVENTS IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA Reports by Soviet newsmen — 50¢ Co-op Book Store, 341 West Pender St. Classified Advertising The revision of the basic Marxist Principles and preparation for Leninist ideological counter-revolution. The seizure of the news media by the ‘intellectuals’” with the help of the secret intelligence service. . Vv. W. SPECIALIST Ph. 255-6828 READ ABOUT Mi yeaa How the West German High command followed the events minute by minute and how as the plan unfolded they were already planning to celebrate the “big - gést triumph — a masterstroke of the “western World.” READ ABOUT “Cut out and send to PACIFIC TRIBUNE Mezz. 3-193 East Hastings, Vancouver, B.C. es nd se ce cs lO PLEASE SEND ME “ON EVENTS IN CZECHOLSLOVAKIA” free of charge. Enclosed is a money order fora . One year subscription to the PT $5.00 Two year subscription to the PT $9.00 Three year subscription to the PT $12.00 74 sl Ae ania aoe RF Zonty2380 BUSINESS PERSONALS HALLS FOR RENT ‘UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 34 TRANSFER—1656 East Broad- way. ALL MOVING JOBS rea-’ - sonable. CALL: MR. TURNER ' 874-5410 WEST END RADIO — Special- izing in TV Repairs. Latest. precision equipment used. : (Formerly OK Radio Service). . Now at 1721 Robson Street. MU 3-2618. RECENT 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. DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY ¢ Also Coin-op | LAUNDRETTE 2633 Commercial Dr. i) 3°. 879-9956' - OKRAINIAN CANADIAN CUL- _TURAL CENTRE — 805 East Pender St., Vancouver 4.. Available for Banquets, Wed- dings, Meetings. Phone: 254- 3436 or 876-9693. _ HARVEST SOCIAL — Sat., Nov. 16, to be held at M.E. Hadvick, 316 Northview St., Chilliwack, B.C. Phone 792- 1205. Supper at 11:30 p.m. Dancing 9 to ? Refreshments. Price $1.50. Proceeds to the Fraser Valley Club, CP. RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME — Available for meetings, ban- quets and weddings at reason- able rates. 600 Campbell Ave.. 254-3430. ; CLINTON HALL, 2605 E. Pender, Available for banquets, meet- ings, weddings, etc. Phone: 253-7414. ; COMING EVENTS NOV. 16, Saturday, House Warming. All welcome. 3340 E. 2nd Ave., start at 8 p.m. Refreshments. Food. Spon- ‘sored by Van. East Club CP. STO fa Tse 124 Of anne --fde1 1 <1 20'S PACIFIC TRIBUNE-UNOVEMB COPY — DEADLINE FOR ALL ADVERTISING. All copy must be in the offices of the PACIFIC TRIBUNE not later than 12 Noon on MON- PENDER Auditorium] (Marine Workers) 339 West Pender Phone MU 1-9481 - | “Large and Small Halls | : for Rentals |< . f 8 AVEMEVOW ~-2YUBS.T SIOAG