av He. al couver. oe Mrs. Rose Sobell, mother Bere of Morton Sobell, sat in the PT office Monday, and re- lated her story in a quiet, dignified voice. - “Wide, all - inclusive sup- port is growing among liberal and conservative politicians, scientists, workers and profes- sional people for my _ son’s cause,” she said. “Many, who first entered ’ the struggle for his freedom from the point of view of clemency, have now become convinced of his innocence and are demanding a full pardon.” Sobell, who has already served 12 years of an incred- PENDER LUGGAGE 541 West Pender St. MU 2-1017 Enjoy = home-cooked eals at J JENNIE’S COFFEE SHOP Ford Bldg. East Hastings St. ‘Everything in Flowers’ FROM PARE STKES 56 E. Hastings MU 1-3855 Vancouver, B.C. PRIOR GARAGE & SERVICE 219 Prior St. MU 3-2926 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE & REPAIRS Auto Body Work LEE, Proprietor § . ROOFING & SHEET METAL REPAIRS : Reasonable — Gutters and Downpipes Duroid, Tar and Gravel NICK BITZ BR 17-6722 * Meanwhile, .TRIBUNE—Page 10- as oe evra FIGHT FOR SOBELL’S FREEDOM GOES ON. Above pic- ture shows Helen Scbell, left, wife of Morton Sobell, and his mother, Rose Sobell, demonstrating before the Federal Build- ing in Los Angeles recently. Rose Sobell is now visiting Van- Sobell fight goes on .. action needed now ible 30-year sentence, ap- peared two weeks ago before his parole board. He becomes eligible for parole on July 27, but the board, as yet, has not indicated which way it will rule on his appeal. overwhelming support for Sobell’s cause continues to grow. People from all walks of life in Bri- tain, Italy, and all over Eu- rope have appealed for his release. Queen Mother Eliza- beth of Belgium has written an eloquent appeal for execu-° tive clemency to President Kennedy. “What is now needed,” his courageous mother said, “is for the greatest possible num- ber of messages and appeals to the President, as well as funds with which to continue the court fight for my son’s release.” Despite the fact that she has been away from home and constantly travelling for over three months, Mrs. Rose Sobell is full of fight. With such a_ wonderful mother fighting tenaciously for him, Morton Sobell is as- sured of victory. TED HARRIS 757 East Hastings 531 Vancouver 4, B.C. Painters’ and Paperhangers Supplies Sunworthy Wallpaper Reg. 45c - Now 19c a roll “OVALTINE | CCAEE 251 EAST HASTINGS Vancouver, B.C. QUALITY SERVICE A. SMITH Expert Watch & ai ee gh a ae 1179 Denman St. ‘parts MU 2-1948 or MU 5-8969 : We buy and sell Used Furniture Sporting Goeds | We are reasonable. | We are at 573 E. HASTINGS ST. Beaver Transfer MU 3-3942 ~ eee ew eee THE BIG PLAN: Kennedy master strateg super state of the north In a feature article by’ Knowlton Nash in its May 26 issue, the Financial Post revealed that Washington’s long-term plans call for the creation of a “super state of the North” which would include Canada, the USS., Japan, and all the countries of the European Common Market, and would “mean the end of an independent Canada or U.S. or U.K.” Nash shows that already a considerable number of top- ranking U.S. politicians have “been pushing this strategy, but so far “government of- ficials speak of it only in pri- vate. In public they fog their ideas. to avoid being over- whelmed by strong national- istic thinking.” The National Planning As. sociation in the U.S. recently decided to take the gloves off, however. It issued a foreign policy statement in which it points out that sovereignty can be dispensed with quite painlessly and asserts: “As the experience to date of the ECM shows, consider. able integration in economic, defence and even political fields can take place without the participating countries having explicity to face the question of a formal transfe1 of significant portions of na- tional sovereignty to new central institutions.” “The first step to anything like these thoughts,” says Nash, ‘is the British entry into the Common Market. “In spite of warnings from Prime Minister Macmillan that this must not be viewed as certain,” he goes on, ‘most observers, in fact, do not take that view. In their mind, it would be ‘catastrophic’ if Britain did not join the Com- mon Market. The entire new Kennedy program, for in- stance, is predicated on British membership in the Common Market. “Once the British are in the Common Market, the next step is to adopt closer eco- ‘ nomic links between Europe and North America and Ja- pan. As these links are de- veloped, in trade and in monetary and fiscal policies, the day will come when poli- tical links will be hardened.” (Emphasis ours—PT). Nash candidly admits that “Ottawa would become a kind of provincial capital ” and that ‘“Common- weeith trade _ preferences must disappear and the soon- er the better. Washington doesn’t want Britain to take any preferences into the Com- mon Market.” In a front-page editorial in the same issue, headed ‘The Big Plan’, the FP hails the super-state idea as beiné master plan as work by Kennedy’s Policy ning Commission in the State Department” and cludes by saying; ada is going to be ewept in the tide of events: ada’s view of the. Bis won’t make much diffe to the outcome.” The prominent displ? this sellout to state-mon capital as presented by FP serves to once agai ne light the fact that th munist Party is the 0 nadian political party ° is raising the question © tional survival in thls tion campaign. CIVIL LIBERTIES CAMPAI . The Canadian Council of National Groups is stepping up its fight for civil liberties as election day draws near. | The fact that thousands of Canadians, many of whom have’ lived here for 40 years and more and have helped to build this country and yet are arrogantly refused the right to vote, is being brought home to thousands of Can- dian citizens. Leaflets are being distrib- protesting uted; signatures — CHINAWARE — LINENS Open 9- 5:30 Daily 9-9:00 Friday battle LOOKING FOR UNUSUAL BUYS AT POPULAR PRICES? | We have an interesting choice of goods from U.S.S.R., Czechoslovakia, China and Poland. 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