As election day drew

made by Communist candidates in

Homer Ste

“Peace
provin
a’ large
Farmer
Park.
desire
employment
educate their
of

vens, Delta

is a key issue in this

cial

he
Lal

Creek
Delta

election,”

crowd at the
picnic at Bear
“The people of
peace, security,
and a chance
children free of
atomic destruc-

“The Commu-
ty proposes to raise
tandards rather than
people to tighten their
we build up world
We must stop
ng of U.S. surplus farm
produce, fight for floor prices
for the farmers, shorten the
hours of work and ensure full
employment in ‘this age
automation.”
Ernest Knott, Saanich
“The building of fallout
shelters is a farce designed to

ar
t

wn

as
trade.
dumpi

‘brainwash people into accept- |

ing the inevitability of war
and should be opposed,” said |
Ernest Knott to a meeting of
election workers in~ Victoria.
“Instead of wasting

om plans for fallout sl
our provincial and fe

n should: make a

psy¢

Jubilee Hosp

Bergren,

Hjalmar
Cowichan-Newcastle

Columbia
sreased industrial d¢
Our - pulp ]
quantities

, makes

hewers of wood
of water .and re-
lily rising mass

| { Alc rith
and “trade witli

k Mosher, Alberni

closer

the |

of |

s, | badly

(mre | |

17] Ae | | =

B.C. ridings

man
; Mal

yement

ag policy
the

number of logging
and excludes the
operators .who used to
many men in this dis-

limits
operations
small
employ
teach.

Mosher said the road to
Tofino goes through the Mac-
Millan-Bloedel forest manage-
| ment district and is only open
after logging hours and week-
ends. “This is a sore point to
those residents of the West
Coast who need to use the
road, and it adversely affects

full |
to |

the tourist business,” added
| Mosher.

Albert Warrington,

| Rossland-Trail

| “U.S. tariffs on lead and
|zinc are threatening further
| layoffs land endangering the
|mining industry in B.C. We
|}must end all dependency on
the U.S. by recognizing and

China and all

”

trading with
| other countries.
Warrington pointed to im-
|portance of Clumbia River
power for the Kootenays and
demanded it be developed un-
der public ownership.
Hitting out at the
unity stand of the CCF lead-
ers, Warrington said, “by
jecting many important
unions and others in all-in

unity, the workers were being |
| split in face of ithe onslaught
of the monopolies.”’

Irving Mortenson,
Nanaimo-Islands
“Unemployment
er seasonal.
permanent

| tion and

is
has: become
thing. Mechaniza-
speed-up have all

T P
Et a

-| added to the growing number

of unemployed. Spiraling
prices coupled with the em-
ployer’s ruthless. policy. of not
men over 40 has
many on social assist-

employing
forced
ance. ”?
Mortenson
didates of the
to publicly
they stand on the vital
of U.S. missile bases in
George Lakusta, Delta
“Money

challenged

other par-

issue
BG,
now wasted. on
used instead
hospitals
sewers so
the people.
could also,

arms be

schools,
waterworks,
needed

eae ame

I cutting arms

isivex the ita

ta.

should
build

roads,

+¢
tO

by

me

p le,

these statements were)

which }

anti- |

re- |

no long- |

the |

state where |

spending, |
x load on the peo- |

"Neale's attack

COMMUNIST RADIO - TV BROADCASTS

Hear the issues of the election discussed by the

Communist Party candidates. Watch for these province-
|| wide radio and television broadcasts. Clip and save for

reference.

CBC RADIO NETWORK:
Monday, August 29, at 10:15 p.m.
Friday, September 2, at 10:15 p.m.
CBC-TV NETWORK:
Thursday, August 25, at 7
Wednesday, August 31, at 10:45 p.m,
Thursday, September 1, at 7 p.m.

715 p.m.

aims to

‘create disunity —Morgan

“The allegation by Vancou-
ver Labor Council secretary
C. P. Néale that I am misrepre-
senting myself as having been
endorsed by his organization
is a deliberate fabrication,”
said Nigel Morgan Tuesday. He
added:

“The Communist Party is
certainly very proud of the fact
that we have a much bigger
percentage of trade union
leaders and union members ~
among our candidates than
any other party, including the
CCF. Our 19 candidates are
running as Communist Party
candidates on a platform of
peace, jobs and security.

“We are one hundred per
cent in favor of all-in labor-
farmer unity, but it takes two
to reach agreement on unity,
and apparently Mr. Neale is
more interested in creating

Buck speaks at giant
city rally Sept. 9

Tim Buck, national Communist Party leader, will

speak at a giant wind-up election rally in Vancouver’s
Pender Auditorium, Friday, September 9, at 8 p.m. This

this week.

Accompanying Buck on a
provinee-wide tour will be
Communist |Party provincial
leader, Nigel Morgan.

September 4; Victoria, Tues-
day, September 6; Nan@imo,
Wednesday, September |. 7;
Vancouver, Friday, Sestem-
ber. 9; Delta, Saturday, Sep-
tember 10.

| The following itinerary was
| released this week:

was announced by Communist Party election headquarters

enmity between various labor
groups than he is in solving~
some of labor’s pressing prob-
lems.

“Mr. Neale’s political alli-
ance not only leaves the ‘Com-
munist Party outside but 2
whole number of the biggest
trade unions in this province—
the United Fishermen, United
Mine Workers, the Teamsters,
the Mine Mill and Smelter
Workers, the Telephone Work-
ers, Civic Employees Union, -
the B.C. Federation of Teach-
ers, as well as the politically-
independent Civil Service and
some 40,000 members of small-
er locals, not affiliated for one
reason or another.”

Trail, Sunday, August 28;
Vernon, Monday, August 29;
|Dewdney, Tuesday, August |
30; Port Alberni, Thursday, |
| September 1; Campbell River, |
| Friday, September 2; Cum-

| berland, Saturday, September
| 33

North At-LUNAtic

Lake Cowichan, Sund:

7

“As a candidate of the Com-
munist Pary I will fight for
neutrality as opposed’ to U.S.
| domination, and for peace as
opposed to the present useless
| spending for obsolete arms.”
| Nicholas Klim,
| North Okanagan
“The Mica Creek dam
| should be immediately devel-
oped instead of giving prefer-
|ince to water storage. All hy-
dro development ~ should be
| carried out as- public- enter-
prises under. the B.C. Power
Commission.”
| ‘Calling for an-end to U.S.
| dumping of. fruit and. veget-
lables on ‘the. B.C. market,
|Klim said vegetable produc-
|tion in North Okanagan has
| alréady been cut in half and |
imless some steps are taken
the last two-canneries may be
forced to close their doors,

Treaty Organization

Atoust 26, 1960—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—P: ige 12