Continued from page I

McCARTHYISM

should be taken to heart by every
Canadian patriot. Buck declared
last week:

“Canadians can, and will stop
this infernal U.S. smearing, black-
mailing and domination of their
lives and country, The national
anger against the McCarthyite at-
tempt to make the St. Laurent
government abjectly grovel at the
feet of Senator Jenner is proof
of this truth.

“McCarthyism is a vile, danger-
ous thing. Under the smoke-
sereen of Hitlerite anti-Commun-
ism, the McCarthyites operate to
utterly destroy parliamentary de-
mocracy in the U.S. and Canada.

“MeCarthyism is North Ameri-
ean fascism, hell-bent to destroy
all aspects of bourgeois demo-
cratic rights, parliaments, the
trade unions and farm organiza-
tions, the people’s rights to vote,
to speak and think, to determine
their national destinies.

“McCarthyism would destroy
liberalism. It would blot out the
wide popular respect for the mem-
ory of Franklin D. Roosevelt, his
domestic reform policies and his
policy of U.S.-Soviet friendship,
and put in its place blind preju-
dice and chauvinistic hatred. Mc-
Carthyism aims to transform the
late President Roosevelt himself
into ‘an enemy of the United
States.’

“The set aim of McCarthyism is
to launch a world atomic war,
dragging Canada into it as a vas-
. sal of U.S, imperialism.

“When the McCarthyites smear

Act on Bill 7,
urges Phillips

‘Jack Phillips,
tary of the Vancouver branch of
the League for Democratic Rights,
this week urged every trade union,
every people’s organization and all
citizens to make representations to
their MPs against passage of Bill
7, formerly Bill 93.

“Tf this bill passes,” said Phil-
lips, “all the fundamental concepts
of our democratic way of life will
be nullified. A man will be guilty
until proven innocent and the
trade union movement -will be in
chains.”

Phillips disclosed that many B.C.
trade unions have recently sent
letters and resolutions to their
MPs, calling for opposition to Bill
7 and for support to the idea of a
Bill of Rights.

Eight thousand copies of the
tract, It’s A Free Country, Isn’t It?
have been circulated by trade un-
ions and other organizations. Five
thousand postcards, to be sent to
MPs are now in process of being
distributed.

Bill 93 was not passed during the
last session of parliament because
of the protests from every section
of the labor movement. Phillips
stated that a united protest move-
ment could accomplish the defeat
of Bill 7.

“Wherever you are, in a union,
or in a group, ask them to do
something. Pass a resolution, send
a letter to Ottawa or sign postcards.
We must never underestimate the
force of public opinion,” was his
appeal this week.

ZENITH CAFE
105 E. Hastings Street
Vancouver, B.C.

UNION HOUSE

executive secre-

Lester B. Pearson and former
President Truman, and demand
that Canada’s government jump
to their command like servants,
they show their contempt for
everyone who does not toe their
fascist line.
*

“J call upon the working class
and all Canadians to keep up,
and strengthen their condemna-
tion of McCarthy’s blackmail and
smear of Lester B. Pearson and
the government of Canada. At
the same time I must remind all
democratic Canadians that these
Yankee jingoists dare to treat
Canddians as they do only be-
cause of the fatal St. Laurent
policy which he terms Canadian-
U.S. Integration.

“This sort of thing, these in-
sults to Canada will be stopped,
once and for all, only if we
change our national policy and
put Canada first. This is the
truth we must grasp!

“Every surrender of Canadian
sovereignty, every act that hands
over Canadian natural resources
to the U.S. and every dollar and
man given to the U.S. war plans
opens our doors wider for the
penetration of McCarthyism. But
a true national policy that puts
Canada first will effectively up-
hold our parliamentary democ-
racy, restore our national inde-
pendence and save our people
from economic crisis and war,

“The present patriotic national
revulsion against McCarthyism
should therefore lead to new,
united efforts of the Canadian
people to break the shackles of
U.S. domination.

“The events of the past days
have shown to millions of Cana-
dians that this evil McCarthyism
which has gripped the Eisenhower
administration is built upon the
Big Lie of red-baiting and anti-
Communism, that it is based up-
on the fabrications of paid in-
formers such as Bentley and
Gouzenko who will tell any lie
for money.

“Canadians must draw lessons
from all this. Rejecting the Mc-
Carthyite poison of fascism and
war we must bend every effort
to unite our people to put Canada
first. This is the duty of every
Canadian patriot.”

We urge our readers to heed,
and to act on Tim Buck’s advice.
This is the time to strike strong
blows. against McCarthyism, for
Canada.

Every labor and farm organiz-
ation from coast to coast should
condemn this McCarthyite inter-
ference in Canada’s affairs.

Now is the time for a new,
great advance in the patriotic
battle to Put Canada First.

OMPREN DAY and NIGHT

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Runs in Maple Ridge

Two progressive candidates
are seeking seats on Maple Ridge
Municipal Council in the Decem-
ber 12 elections. One is Carl
Hilland (above) of Webster’s
Corners, the other Elmer Wolske
of Haney.

Mrs. Dorland speaks
on visit to USSR

NANAIMO, B.C.
Mrs. Florence Dorland, Vancou-
ver housewife who recently visit-
ed the USSR, has reported on her
trip to interested audiences at
Cumberland, Courtenay, Campbell
River, Port Alberni, Nanaimo and
Lake Cowichan.

- Mrs. Dorland’s future meetings
include - these: Oddfellows Hall,
Duncan, November 29; White Rock,
December 2; Brookswood. Hall,
Langley, December 3; Ukrainian
Temple, Vancouver, December 6.
All meetings start at 8 p.m,

Ubessey,
commenting that “Gostick’s opinion
of McCarthy is as much one of envy
as it is of admiration,” editorially
denounces his “viciously anti-
Semitic and isolationist views.”

Gostick made his assertions in a
speech at Duncan, B.C., following
his appearance on the campus at
the invitation of the Spectrum
Club. He told the small audience
at Duncan that he “doubted if he
had. ever had as many communists
attend a single meeting” as attend-
ed his address at UBC.

Only a few days before Gostick
spoke, UBC students, through their
campus organizations, denounced
Senator Joseph McCarthy, terming
him a fascist and warning him “to
stay out of Canada.” They were
equally forceful in condemning
the anti-Canadianism of Col. Rob-

une ,which called Toronto students
“illogical and depraved” for burn-
ing McCarthy in effigy.

Gostick’s praise of McCarthy, his
suggestion that he be invited to
this country and his statement
that an Un-Canadian Activities
Committee should be set up, drew
the editorial fire of Ubessey.

Noting that Gostick “is the sole
editor and publisher of the Cana-
dian Intelligence Service, a filthy
anti-Semitic, anti-United Nations

sheet,’”’ Ubessey stated:

ert R. McCormick’s Chicago Trib-.

UBC students
hit McCarthyism

Assertions made by Ron Gostick, self-styled chairman of the
Canadian Anti-Communist League, that several UBC professors were
“filling the boys full of Marxism,” have been dismissed by Dean §, F. ¥.
Chant, acting president of the University of British Columbia, as
irresponsible -statements of “a glory-seeking quack.”

the

ne

campus, newspaper,| “Canada hasn’t got-a McCarthy.

Tory chieftain George Drew loom
ed briefly as a possible applicant
for the position of the Canadiat
Red-Hunter during the federal elec-

t

tion campaign, but he soon banish

ed fears of this, leaving Canadians
with a distinct feeling of relief.

“At least, we hope they were re-
lieved. We like to think thal:
though a Canadian McCarthy might

possibly appear, Canadians WO Mes

not give him enough support a

allow him to flourish. «

“The fact that Americans allow
such a crippling political oppor:
unist to retain national popul
is one of the chief reasons for the
world’s present dislike of the US.
No one blames America for PI

ducing a man like McCarthy, but :

for the country to maintain him ®
inexcusable.”

CCW holds‘ bazaar

Annual fall bazaar and tea of the
Congress of Canadian Women
be held this Saturday, Novembé
28, opening 11 a.m. at Pende
Auditorium. Christmas gifts

be featured, —

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING _

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.

NOTICES

POSTAGE STAMPS wanted. Don-
ate your used postage stamps,
any country, including Canada,
particularly values above 5c and
perforated OHMS. Stamps should
not be torn or mutilated and are
best left on paper, with perfor-
ations not cut into in trimming.
Resale proceeds go to Pacific
Tribune sustaining fund.

WHEN MAKING A WILL, you
may wish to remember the Paci-
fic Tribune, as a means of con-
tinuing the cause for which you
have worked during your life.
For further information write
the Business Manager, Pacific
Tribune, Room 6, 426 Main
Street, Vancouver 4, B.C.

COMING EVENTS
ANNUAL B
NOV. 21-2 FESTIVAL. i

day evening, Saturday afternoon.
Auspices: People’s Cooperative

Bookstore.

NOV 2 COME TO THE BIG-
* GEST SHINDIG . OF

THE SEASON. West End Social.

Dancing, Refreshments. Saturday,

Nov. 28, 9 p.m. 1760 Alberni: St.

Admission 50c.

NOV 2 BEAUTIFUL SOVIET
: FILM—GOOD FOOD

—GOOD FUN, Saturday, Nov. 28,

8.15 p.m. at 2580 Trafalgar St.,

just off Broadway. Everyone wel-

come

NOV 28 FILM SHOWING,

“6 GOOD FOOD, GOOD
FUN. Saturday, Nov. 28, 8.30
p.m. At 2580 Trafalgar St., just
off Broadway. Everyone welcome.

COMING EVENTS (Cont.)

NOV 2 COME AND ENJOY
‘ yourself at a_ social
and dance, Tatra Hall, New West-
minster, Saturday, November 28, 8
p.m. Refreshments will be served.
NOV. 2 XMAS GIFT BAZAAR.

* Home Cooking, Novel-
ties, Fish Pond. Dinner Served
from 12 to 2 p.m. Tea 2 p.m. to
4:30 p.m. Door Prize at Canteen,

Pender Auditorium, 339 W. Pender.
Auspices: Congress of Canadian

Women.
NOV. 30-DEC. 1 "¥ssin
° ° FILM
SHOWING — “BLOSSOMING UK-
RAINE”— English Commentary—
Musical Story—English Sub-Titles.
Fish showing at the Russian Peo-
ple’s Home, 600 Campbell Ave. at

7 p.m.
DEC 4 TIMBER-R-R DANCE.
: Friday, December 4,
600 Campbell Ave., 9 p.m. Good
Music, Refreshments. Admission
50c. Auspices Timber Committee.
DEC KEEP SATURDAY, De-
aa cember 5, open for
dine-and-dance fun, cabaret style,
at a price you can afford. Virgil
Lane’s music and entertainment.
Nordic Centre, 1165 Sixth Street,
New Westminster. Admission, in-
cluding supper, $1.50.

DEC. 12 KEEP THIS DATE

OPEN — CHAM
PRESS DRIVE BANGUSI
Turkey Dinner. Floor Show and
Dance. Speaker. Saturday, Dec.
12, Ukrainian Hall, 805 E. Pender.
Admission $1.00. Tickets at
PACIFIC TRIBUNE, 426 Main St.
Auspices Champion Committee.

BIRTH NOTICES

To Gloria and Ken McDonald at
St. Paul’s Hospital, Nov. 15, 1953,
a son, Danny Jack.

|

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_PACIFIC TRIBUNE — NOVEMBER 27, 1953 —

our”
not Y' of