L THIS Summary of Stalin’s article -- page 2

SSUE Bevan and British Labor -- page II

‘ (en
1 oath ales:

ILPP to nominate
federal candidates
in 12: B.C. seats

ay the next federal election
Labor-Progressive party
Tun candidates in at least
ap, a ridings, Nigel Morgan,
hala. Vincial leader, announc-
this week,
ae Runcouver é Burnaby LPP
hearg rship meeting Sunday
Morgan report on pro-
Lp advanced at the recent
, Rational committee meet-
™ Toronto, and then voted
Aug mnate candidates in Van-
‘ Centre, © Vancouver
ana Salah Burnaby - Coquitlam
i Yancouver East.
eanty © expect a federal election
Sa year and will do
th fee ing possible to stimulate
fon mation of a people’s coali-
Parliament,” said. Morgan.
; Pe money nominating
Wily nce in Vancouver Centre
‘ © held October 17 (see
on page 6)

Wil]
S

a

t Why ‘the question marks? Because the tandy response
% Cur circulation appeal is jeopardizing the existence of the
Ific Tribune,

Oc We asked for 1,000 new and renewed subscriptions by
. tober 15a modest objective. On October 8 we had re-
“ved exactly 395. subs,

If we had 93 more press workers like Henry Codd of
Notch Hill and Rita Whyte of Kitsilano press club, our
troubles would be over. Both these readers have turned
in 10 subs each. Multiply this effort fifty times and the
1,000 figures is achieved. -

Progressive workers often use the term “mass work’”
Without considering fully what it means—the ability uN)
leag Masses of people in the fight for peace, Canadian in-
“pendence and higher living standards. The Pacific
Tibune, reaching thousands of readers, is the best “mass
Worker” we have in the ranks of B:C. labor. Tt follows that
‘Veny Sub-getter, ‘therefore, is doing mass work of the great-
at importance—just as the PT’s writers are mass workers
™ the truest sense.

Leading press clubs to date are Kitsilano with 30 subs;
Grandview, 26; Fairview, 20; West End, 17; Philip Halperin,
* Ship and Steel, 10; A. E. Smith, 9 and Norquay, 8.
b
Other city press clubs need to pull out the su
and get going. Provincial points, with few ence
tions, are also lagging. Let’s all get out this coming le
SO that in our next issue we can replace the question
marks with a figure we can be proud of.

SS

. ’

PEACE PLAN
FOR ASIA
‘OUTLINED
AT PEKING

; PEKING

‘A five-point program for peace in Asia and the Pacific is before the

Asian and Pacific Peace Conference meeting in Peking. {The conference has been
asked by the deputy head of the Chinese delegation, Kuo Mo-jo, to approve

- the following demands: . ;

1 A new peace treaty for Japan, “‘in accordance with the United Nations Char-
ter, the Cairo declaration, Yalta agreement and Potsdam declaration,’ pro-
viding for withdrawal of all foreign troops.

2 An end of the war in Korea on a just and reasonable basis, unconditional
repatriation of all POW’s and “‘respect for national independence in Viet
Nam, Laos, Cambodia and Malaya.”’

3 Conclusion of a Five-Power Peace Pact, banning atomic, bacteriological and
other weapons of mass destruction.

The safeguarding of the national independence of all countries and pro-
hibition of military bases on other people’s territory.

5 Banning of war clamor, incitement to race hatred, discrimination against col-

ored peoples and persecution of the peace movement.
: Continued on back page — See PEACE PLAN

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