—Tass photo

a Soviet doctors have implanted the first atomic heart stimulator into a

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°n plutonium 238 and serves for a term of not less than 10 years.
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:
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1 600 Campbell Ave.
Le Vancouver

| FRIDAY, NOV. 7
| 8 P.M.

Editor,
Pacific Tribune

~

Note:

ade Bruce Magnuson previously

<8 ertised as Speaker, is unable to
me tO Vancouver for . this

Spons. by: Vancouver
City Committee, CPC

CELEBRATE
58th ANNIVERSARY
1917 RUSSIAN REVOLUTION

The Revolution That Changed
The Course of World History

||PUBLIC MEETING - CONCERT

MAURICE RUSH

NOVEMBER 28-30

P to meet in Plaza 500

The B.C. executive of the
Communist Party announced this
week that the 21st biennial con-
vention of the party will be held in
Vancouver’s Plaza 500 Hotel, 12th
Ave. and Cambie St., commencing
Friday, November 28 at 8 p.m. with
a public rally, and proceed through
Saturday and Sunday, November
29-30. ;

In a Call going to clubs of the

party throughout B.C. for con-
sideration at club meetings ‘this
week, B.C. party leader Nigel
Morgan says ‘big changes are
taking place in _ political
relationships which are having a
considerable impact on the
thinking of wide sections of the
people.”

Morgan said these events are
providing new challenges and new
possibilities. ‘“We need to carefully

Squamish band wins
support for demands

The North Vancouver Club of the
Communist Party has written the
mayor and city council supporting
the demands of the Squamish
Indian band for adequate safety
precautions for members of the
band.

A statement being handed out by
members of the band, who are
protesting the lack of safety
measures and demanding the
North Vancouver city council take
action, points out that 38 people
have already been injured and 8

_ killed.

Among the measures being
demanded by the band are
sidewalks on Third St.; lights at
Forbes and 3rd.; caution lights on
Mission Rd. and Mahon Ave.;
speed change to 20 MPH during
school hours; anda radar check of
the area. The band points out that
lack of safety measures on roads
running through reserve land have
not only brought injury and death

but has. also meant ‘serious in- |

convenience for the Indian people.

‘“‘We have had cars crash into our
yards, a house trailer smashed by
a speeding car, cars landing in
ditches, children being bused to
school because of inadequate safe
crossings. We presently do not feel
safe in our homes.”

Adding its voice of support for

_ OBITUARY

BERNARD WARNE

One of the Tribune’s strongest
supporters and a frequent con-

; Speaker: tributor of articles to our paper,
Ele: Bernard Warne, passed away
MAURICE RUSH Wednesday, October 22 in Van-

couver General Hospital after a
long illness. He was 72 years of
age.

Better known to our readers as
H. Warren, under which by-line he
wrote many well-documented
articles on food prices, Warne
contributed much to exposing the~
monopoly practices of the food
industry. His articles helped make
the Tribune a valuable source of
material in the fight against high
prices.

the demands of the Squamish
Indian band, the Communist Party
letter to city council, signed by
E.H. Waugh, says the public should
be ‘‘appalled’” by the lack of
adequate traffic control in the
area. It demands that city council
take immediate action to meet the
requests of the band to eliminate
the unsafe conditions plaguing
members of the reserve.

evaluate these changes, review our
policies to meet these new
challenges, and find the most ef-
fective means to extend the in-
fluence of the Communist Party,
its press and literature, and help
build the Young Communist
League.”’

Almost 100 delegates from all
areas of the province are expected
to attend the parley. Among the
delegates, it is expected, will be
many youth and women as well as
workers from most of the
province’s basic industries and
members of trade unions. William
Kashtan, Canadian party leader,
will address the convention
delegates. -

The convention opening on
Friday, November 28 will feature a
public rally and concert and will be
held in the Plaza 500. Clubs are now
engaged in intensive discussions of
a draft policy resolution.
Provincial leader Nigel Morgan
will deliver the keynote address on
the political situation, and the
convention will also devote major

attention to building and extending ©

the influence of the party.

Special Offer

With a $6.00 sub you can receive RANKIN’S LAW at
the reduced price of $6.00 (reg. $7.95).

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HALLS FOR RENT

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Canada with his family as a
youngster and lived for many
years on the Prairies where he
acquired an extensive knowledge
of farming. After World War 2 he
lived for a time in Trail before,
moving to the coast.

Suffering severe pain and
discomfort at times as a result of
his illness, Warne nevertheless
continued his writing as long as he
was able to. Three week ago his
condition deteriorated to the point
where he was admitted to hospital.

He will be missed by this paper
and the many friends and
comrades who came to know and
love this man who despitehis poor
health always remained cheerful
and: enthusiastic. To his relatives
we extend sincere condolences. It
was the deceased’s request that no
service be held. .

Renew your sub or buy a new one and we will send you
RANKIN’S LAW or your choice of one or either of two
other books, also at reduced ‘prices.

A new sub mf or renewal & for:

Please send:

Rankin’s Law ES (Enclose $1 2.00)
Conscience for Canada es (Enclose $9.95)
Forge Glows Red | (Enclose $8.95) ~

To: Mez. 3, 193 E. Hastings, Van., B.C.

PACIFIC TRIBUNE—OCTOBER 31, 1975—Page 11