CONGO

Cont'd -from pg. 1
sien 40 probe the sources of+his; 8
cash and arms.

' @ Exputsion of all Belgian
treeps and officials, in line
with the U.N. decisions.

’ @ Prompt discussion of the
Congo situation by the Secur-
ity Council and General As-
sembly,

} Ganada’s role in the Congo
erisis thas..so far been to :sup-
port every action initiated ‘by
the G:S. and its NATO part-
ners. Behind the slogan: ‘Keep

oe 2 tt "OP PO yh,
See eve See

Season's Greetings
to
All Qur Friends

| Mae & High Martin

—S

Vee ve ee ee

PEACE -
ON EARTH
Bai and :Olive Wilkinson

Langley, B.C.
SS SS SS SS SS SSS SR

CRISIS —

i gthe Congo for the West,’ Can.
ada ‘has ‘become .a -partner: in|
the -crimes ‘being: committed:

against the African people.
Protesting Canada’s . stand,

the B.C. Committee —of -the

Gonmunist Party,: over. the

signature of provincial leader},
“recent -provincial . eonvention

Nigel Morgan, this week -wir-
ed Prime Minister Diefenbaker.
demanding “action by Canada.
at. the U.N. ‘to ‘halt ‘the im-
perialist rape of the Congo and
fer a-step to the brutal fascist
methods of Metubu gangsters
against the elected..government
and Premier. Lumumba.”

To follow up its -protest. the
BS. Communist Party has
issued a ‘free’ postcard - ad-
dressed to secretary-general
Dag Hammarskjoeld --express-
ing disgust with ‘U-N. -policies

7{.and demanding immediate ac—

itien to obtain the release of
Premier “Lumumba. It - also

Fiwurges reconvening “of - Conge’s-

«parliament.
(The postcard
on this page).

is reprinted

—

eT
ae ar ra

SE SSS
Holiday Greetings
from

ADVANCE CLUB
COMMUNIST PARTY

PEACE — PROGRESS — SOCIALISM
Sa ar oe oe PE IETS TORPEDOES

Aye ee et es es 8 et ot 8 * oe on et oe oe ee
i Soe eee

NSS SS SESS

The Eng tink Fal rad

=> et
ee es eh es +
Soe Sea See ee =

NEUTRALITY FOR CANADA WOULD MEAN:
PEACE; JOBS AND HOMES
FOR CANADIANS

SEASON'S GREETINGS

Michel, B.C.

et

— SN
SSS SSS SSS a ae amet

Auditorium, Fishermen’s Hall, 138 East Cordova Street — MU 4-3254
@ AUDITORIUM — Available for dances, socials, smok-

ers;

meetings,

conventions, -etc.

conventions. Seating capacity: 400.

For rates or additional information ; . .

PHONE T. PARKIN, MU 4-3254

$200. millions more. farm. pro-

‘from the U.S.

-Good . acoustics,
public address system, kitchen facilities, tables: for

| FARM |
:| NOTES

SFU Defeats- Anti-Lebor .
- Resolution
A sharp debate marked the

ofthe Saskatchewan. Farmers
Union on.a. resolution calling

for compulsory. arbitration -of |!

labor disputes: The resolution
went down. to defeat.
An. amendment, :.
by ex-president. Joe. Phelps;
caHed- for the. establishment of
a labor tribunal to act: as a
final court..of appeal if agree-
ment cannot. be reached be-
tween management. and. labor.:
The majority of delegates ap-
parently saw this.as just an-.
other way-of attacking labor's
right to strike and so defeated
the amendment .as well.
_A resolution finally. adopted
simply called on > the .. Inter-
provicial Farm :. Union ,Coun-
cil, the Canadian Congress. of:
Labour and -management.to.
discuss the whole issue of la-,
bor disputes.
$400 Millions U.S... Farm
Products inte Canada

by -the Financial ~Post (Nov.
26, 1960). Canada. will - buy

duce from the U.S. than it will
sell to that country in 1961.

_ The US. sold — over. $400
millions worth.of farm prod-
ucts in Canada this year. Ca-
nadian farm: exports to — the
U.S. are estimated . at. $200
millions. Usually. half .of this. |
country’s farm imports are

aut what the Financial Post

in

supported ‘ {

I, the undersigned; am

‘their rule in the Congo.

Congo people.

| constituted government.

SIGN THIS NOW!

To Dag Hammarskjhold; United Nations,
New York City, New York.

ments in the Congo and urge that the U.N. immediately: -
© Stop the colonialist intrigues for restoration of |

@ Convene the lawfully elected: parliament of the

® Take steps to obtain the immediate release of
‘Premier Lumumba and-halt the criminal brutalities } °
‘against him and members of the Congo parliament.
® Restore Congo’s parliament as the only legally

shocked at recent develop- :

Givic elections show need
for more year round work —

Labor participation in municipal elections was. at am
all time high in British Columbia ths year.

“The results of the vote on
Dec. 8 showed that, while la-
‘or candidates polled respec-
table votes wherever they ran,
‘what is needed is year round

‘work -by labor and. progressive

‘| itieal
- According to a-survey-made’

ing, marked up good votes in®
| the following. areas. -

candidates to emerge as an ef-
fective alternative o- the -pol-
-machines.. dominating
B:€: municipalities. ~
Progressive candidates, run-
ning .on policies of peoples
needs not useless arms spend-

Burnaby, Bill Turner, coun-
cil, 1,116;. Marie | Godfrey,
school board, 825; Campbell
River, Nick Chernoff, council

board, 256; Langley,
Chiste, council, 544;
Ridge, Elmer Walski,
329, Carl . Hilland, school
board, 576; Nanaimo, Walter
Tickson, council, -549; Port
Alberni, council, George. Mc-
Knight, 491; North Vancouver
City, council Bernie. Keeley,
421, Sam Third 493.

North Vancouver school
board, Dorothy iapuse was de
board by .400 votes ‘polling 1S
723 ..votes. . Surrey, .. council,.
Selmar Bean, 929; Victoria,
Elgin “Scotty” Neish, council,
918 votes.

Ben =
Maple

101, ‘Tim ~“Hewison, school

failed to point out is that a
considerable proportion of the
U.S. farm products. sold in

-|Canada consist. of purchases of
*'such items as
sjables, eggs, fowl, etc. by U.S.-
‘owned chain stores, canneries

fruits, veget-

and wholesalers in Canada.
They buy U.S. farm prod-
ucts as a matter of policy and

|} are quite deliberately squeez-

ing Canadian farm products
off our own market. In this
they have the-blessing of both
provincial and federal govern-
ments who do nothing to stop
this injurious practice. It has
reached the point where in big
cities like Vancouver it is dif-
ficult indeed to obtain home-
grown vegetables.

Chinese Film
(English Sub-Titles)
m “NEY YEAR
SACRIFICE”
(Beautiful Color) }

Christmas Day
12 noon to 10:30 p.m.
continuous

Lux Theatre

55 E. Hastings
Tender, gripping story of
the life of a Chinese wo-
man in the early 20th}
century.
A BRUTAL EXPOSURE
OF OLD FEUDAL CHINA

Produced by Peiking Film
Studio
Collection at Door

SS ees
na a

NEW YEAR'S EVE FROLIC —

AUUC Hall — 805 East Pendbr:
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31

Supper — Featuring Ukrainian Dishes 7-9 p.m.
Dancing — Favors — Fun — 9 p.m.

‘Admission: Supper & Dance, $2.50 Each
- Supper only, $1.50;

monger by Association of United Ukrainian
Canadians and the W.B.A.

fet es 2 2 2 eh 2 OP Se

Dance only, $1.50

December 16, 1960—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page z

council,