Canadians will attend peace parleys: Peking in September and Vienna in December / TORONTO Canadian delegates will attend the Congress of Peoples for Peace to be held in Vienna, December 5, and the Peace Conference of Asiatic and Pacific Countries to be held in Peking the last week in September, Mary Jennison, secretary of the Canadian Peace Congress, told a press conference here on Monday this week. Miss Jennison has recently returned from the World Peace Council meeting held’ in Berlin and the preparatory conference of the Asiatic and Pacific Peace Conference held in Peking. to water supplies used both by people and animals. The actual dates and places of his germ bomb missions were mentioned. Both airmen described how the highly unusual step was taken of having special security police guard the planes bearing the germ bombs so that “‘unauthoriz- ed” people. would not become aware of the use of bacteriologi- cal warfare. Lieutenant Quinn ended his statement by saying, “TI feel like it (germ warfare) is a menace to civilzation. I’m sure the people of the U.S. as well as the whole world would never supoprt it... I think it should be banned. by in- ternational convention of some kind.” ; : Though Miss Jennison was. not in North Hast China, she told the reporters she had seen convincing evidence of bacteriological war- fare unleashed by the U.S. She talked to Chinees doctors who had made on-the-spot investigations as well as seeing the scrolls signed by scores of Chinese Catholic and Protestant churchmen attesting to the waging of germ warfare. She heard statements made by Lieutenants Enoch and Quinn as they were interviewed by the leader of the French peace move- ment, Yves Farge, and the well- known writer, Claude Roy, Miss Jennison emphasized the breadth of the Berlin meeting of the World Peace Council. She pointed, as an example, to the attendance of two women dele- gates representing, respectively, ZENITH CAFE - 105 E. Hastings Street VANCOUVER, B.C. UNION HOUSE TED HARRIS . Painters’ and Paperhangers’ Supplies Sunworthy Wallpaper reg. 45¢c — Now 19¢ a roll 157 E. HASTINGS’ HA. 2978 Golden Gate Cafe 136 E, Hastings St. “OPEN FOR SERVICE” MARY JENNISON She brought back tape recorgings of POW’s statements on germ warfare. the Protestant Women’s Federa- tion of West Germany, and the Catholic Women’s Federation of West Germany representing 90 percent of the women of West Germany. free elections, no re- lar programs embracing a united Germany, fere elections, ‘no re- militarization, and friendship with the Soviet Union. Miss Jennison pointed out that despite differences of opinion as to the causes of world tension which were expressed by speakers at both the Peking and _ Berlin conferences, she said that it was clear that the overwhelming ma- jority of the people of the world “do not feel war is inevitable and do believe that differences can be negotiated.” Dunsmuir Varieties LUGGAGE & CHINA Special Discount To All Tribune Readers Bring This Ad With You > _ 519 DUNSMUIR ST. ‘ Jewelers Watchmaker and Jewelers Special Discount to all Tribune yf\ ers. Bring this ad with you 752 Granville St. - Castle on PC OL Lg 811 E. HASTINGS ST = GO Ul U USED tt TN} Fishermen’s organ warns: Salmon gillnet and seine oper- ators resumed Thursday last week following the brief tieup by the United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union (UFAWU) when it failed to reach a satisfactory de- | cision on 1952 fish prices with operators. In an industry-wide vote to de- termine whether fishermen would accept the canners’ final offer of %-cent per pound for pinks, the deciding vote taken by _ the UFAWU showed 1036, or 60 per- cent in favor of acceptance (which meant to Yesume fishing), and 723, or 40 percent against. Although the vote showed a sub- stantial majority among UFAWU members in favor of strike action, the vote among Native Brother- hood members, showing 85 per- cent against strike ¢and already committed by the canners to fish regardless of the outcome of the union vote), was the deciding fac- tor in compelling the UFAWU to call off the strike. Some minor atempts on the part of a few unorganized fishermen to scab while the tieup was on was reported, but these were speedily terminated by the prompt action of UFAWU patrols. ‘When the “Kosuga’ (owner Jim MecQuinney) tied up at West- ern Fishing Company’s dock to dispose of a 9000-pound load of “hot” sockeye, UFAWU secretary Homer Stevens got in touch with the management immediately, with the result that the ‘Ko- suga’s’’ cargo was rejected by that and other fish companies. Later, when told by Stevens that he was handling scab fish, McQuinney said He had heard over the radio that the strike had been’ called off. When it was made clear to him that only a, very few fishermen had scabbed and that Must change policies restricting markets _ until further notice, McQuinney said he didn’t mind being a scab and threatened to get an injunt- tion if the UFAWU stopped him rfrom unloading, - Unable to find a buyer for “hot” fish, McQuinney put his cargo in cold storage at the Van- couver Ice and Cold Storage. The management of that company were - non-committal when advised by the union of the status of the “Kosuga’s’” cargo, and later dé nied any knowledge of the fish going into the plant. Reviewing the. deadlock in fish price negotiations and the ne cessity of multiple voting on pos- sible strike action, The Fishermat, organ of the UFAWU, in a lengthy editoiral in its July 29 issue said: “The operators knew these - divisions, Since fishermen first Started to organize, the canners have always sought to play one national group in the industry against| another, one type of. gear against another, one are® against another, this year as iD no other recent year, they spar ed neither time, effort nor money to encourage and pto- voke division and disunity. “Stronger organization will : be required to fight back, The job of staunch union members in this period will be to conduct a major organizational cam- paign in order to unite all fish — ermen for the struggles that are Still to come, Divisions that ex- ist] between gillnetters and seiners and between Natives and non-Natives will have to be removed in the genera] interest: Greater effort is required t0 compel a change in the foreign and trade policies which are re- sponsible for the present market all net-caught salmon was enol problems.”’ : oe CLASSIFIED A charge of 50 cents for each insertion of five lines or less with 10 cents for each additional line is made for notices appearing in this column. No notices will be accepted later than Tuesday noon of the week of publication, ——* ‘BUSINESS PERSONALS ore HASTINGS BAKERIES LTD. —_ 716 East Hastings St. Phone HA. 3244. Scandinavian ucts a Specialty. ee NOTICES POSTAGE STAMPS wanted. Do- nate your used postage stamps, any country, to the Pacific Tri- bune, Resale proceeds £0 to the sustaining fund. Comb your old Papers, save your foreign stamps and mail to Pacific Trib- une, Room 6, 426 Main Street Vancouver eek “READING maketh a ful] man conference a ready man and writing’ an exact man,” ; the English. : cis Bacon. what you r history of t in British read = ae : The U nne ioneer Socialist Journalist, oe Tom McEwen. Obtainable Tribune Publishing Com Ltd.. Room 6. 426 Main Street Vancouver 4, or People’s Co. operative Bookstore, 337 West Pender Street, Vancouver 3 Price $1.00; add 3c sales tax WHAT’S DOING? from Dany, CRYSTAL STEAM BATHS — ‘Open every day. New Moder? Beauty Salon—1763 E. Hast ings. HAstings 6094. alle 0.K. RADIO SERVICE. Latest factory precision equipmel used. MARINE SERVICE, 1427 Pender St. West. TA. 1012, __ JOHNSONS WORK BOOTS — Logging and Hiking and BC pairs. Johnsons Boots, 63 Cordova. a MAIN SHOR RENEW — 23?e Repairs, Best materials Quick service. 329 Mai Vancouver 4, nee, SAFEWAY TRUCKING—SA0 Co Gravel, Fill Dirt, Grading: Filling, Loader Service. — ‘plete land‘ conditioning. ~ East 2nd ‘Ave. HA. 01 Couver 12, BC. HALLS FOR RENT ___— Je CLINTON HALL — Reason? rates for meetings, band ete, 2605 B, Pender. HA: 7 WHAT ARE YOU doing to in- troduce the Pacific Tribune to your neighbors, your friends? A copy passed alo Jon to a sub, Btopy lena RUSSIAN PEOPLE'S HOME Available for meetings: on dings, and banquets at 0 able rates. 600 Campbel HA, 6900. PACIFIC TRIBUNE — AUGUST 1, 1952 —