0 ||| TRIBUNE 702 BES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1958 Continued from page 1 ANNIVERSARY live in a back- 4 y = RS he world—there when it was dif- ad- any the not world is up.” intro- Harold recalled Soviet ana ‘ours were untries, but We ( ate} us to catch riences in the What kind of world tour? NAN{ mESTS, Bx Minister omitting ries from Criti- John the his was voiced by LPP iueS. national ex- *n he ad- > minister and never third of one billion ¢ asked. friend- socialist countries to Canada’s own best rid tour go ona v to the socialist world in whi people live “Yet ship of ls vita interest: Chairr commen the trade and the Mortenso oecasior an. Irving on the the 4lst niversary of the founding of the USSR as the first socialist state, said. col- lapse of imperi: attempts to destroy the U n the past prove the folly of any Canadi foreign policy not based upon peaceful coexist- ence with the socialist coun- tries. Fallers walk out at Island operation NANAIMO, B.C. — Fallers at Comox Logging’s Nanaimo Lakes Division walked out on week to Monday this protest the company’s action in taking away tl mies they have been for transportation and compelling them to wait for rigging Union when he attended the 10th anniversary celebrations of the October Revolution in Moscow in 1927. “Those were the difficult, painful years when the first Five Year Plan had not yet been conceived, when there were still rich peasants and budding landlords in the coun- tryside, when illiteracy cursed the land, when the stench of Tsarism still lingered and+even within the Communist party there was bitter struggle with the Trotskyites and revision- ists of that day who denied that socialism could be built in one country and counselled schemes that would have turn- ed the Soviet Union from its socialist path and plunged it into mad adventures’ which would have led to its destruc- tion. : “But the people went ahead, under the leadership of the working class and its Commu- nist party, to build industry, collectivize agriculture, to lay the foundations of a socialist society so securely that even the tremendous losses and deva- station of the Second World War could not shake them. “Now the Soviet Union no longer stands alone. It has been joined by. China and other states also engaged in the building of socialism.” Next January, in Moscow, Morris pointed out, the Soviet Communist. Party would hold its 2lst corigress. There would be only one point on the agenda the building of Communism. “For centuries man has dreamed of utopias,” said Morris. “But they have been only dreams. No people has ever before approached the point where it could put on the agenda realization of the material basis of communism: ‘To each according to his need.’ “For the people of the Soviet Union the dream is approach- ing the reality, brought ever closer by the facts of their achievements.” IN NORTH VAN Labor launches election drive NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C.—Labor came Peed as the champion of homeowneé interests, casting a critical eye at the big business policies of present administrations, when _ candidates for both North Vancouver city and district council office opened their electi campaign at CCF Hall here Friday last week. At a meeting sponsored by North Vancouver City and District Labor Election Com- mittee, C. B. Keely, executive member of Marine Workers and Boilermakers who is stand- ing as an aldermanic candi. date in the city, charged that the present council had fail- ed to fight for the working people’s interests. As one in- stance, he cited the council’s stand on North Van ferries which, he asserted, had been discontinued as a result of col- lusion with the B.C. Electric. Another city aldermanic can. didate; C. P. Perri of Street Railwaymen’s Division 101, spoke strongly of the need for drastic revision of the tax structure to relieve the pres- sure of taxes on small home- owners. Mrs. W. Henderson, inde- pendent aldermanic candidate endorsed by labor, pleaded for an intelligent approach to youth problems, contending that delinquency. was_ being increased by present policies. Ivan Birchard, Plumbers and Pipefitters member who _ is contesting a district council seat, said he saw in labor’s participation in municipal elections the beginning of poli- tical action that would enable labor to challenge big business at all levels of government. Greenwell to run for parks board Donald “Dusty” prominent community worker Greenwell, and trade unionist, this week announced that he will seek board seat in the December civic elections as an independent candidate. a parks Greenwell has been promi- nent in the fight for swim- ming pool facilities in Hast- ings East and appeared recent- ly before parks board and City Council to press for a swimming pool. He of the board of directors of the Hastings East Community Association. Vancouver is a member Mona Morgan enters aldermanic First woman candidate to announce her candidacy for Vale couver City Council in the December 10 election is Mrs. Moné Morgan, active community worker in East Vancouver, stand as an independent. Mrs. Morgan polled more than 17,000 votes in the 1955 school board contest. This is her first bid for a council seat. Announcing her candidacy, Mrs. Morgan said: “Council needs a working woman who will put forward and fight for the needs of the city’s working people. The NPA-CVA council has failed to give Vancouver the kind of progressive leadership it needs. I welcome the entry of labor into civic politics and will co- operate with labor and rate- payer organizations to advance the fight for much - needed changes at -city hall.” AUUC anniversary Association of United Ukrain- ian Canadians will celebrate its 40th anniversary with a concert at Majestic Theatre here this Sunday, November 16, 8:00 p.m. of him!” .. November 3, 1958. Famous Artists Ltd.- — WED. DECEMBER 3RD-AT 8:30 P.M. GEORGIA AUDITORIUM The FIRST SOVIET PIANIST TO APPEAR IN VANCOUVER DIRECT FROM MOSCOW | VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY FIRST PRIZE WINNER BRUSSELS INTERNATIONAL CONTEST “He is the latest musical envoy of the Soviet Uniom and his mother country has every reason to be prot . Boston, November 3, 1958. had anyone heard Chopin played so brilliantly!” Washington, DiC., October 15, 1958. “At the age 9 21 he ranks with the world’s masters!” .. Tickets at Kelly’s Music Store, Seymour and Georgia _ Streets, Vancouver. Phone MU. 1.3351. 5 p.m. daily. $4.50, 4.00, 3.50, 2.75, 2.25, 1.75 inc. ta% contest who wil Congress urges permanent ban TORONTO—Two resolution one calling for permane™ ending of H-tests, the oth urging the Canadian govel?” ment to recognize its repre” sentatives in the UN and pres® |), the U.S. for withdrawal % its forces from Formosa 4% | the offshore islands, where oo dorsed as the basis for nation® peace action when the nation? council of the Canadian Pea Congress met here last wee* end. Noting the harm already done to the health of prese™ ahd future generations by nv clear testing, the first resolu” tion urged permanent endt of the tests as a step to CO” trol disarmament. eee a “Seldom . us sa aa . Boston, 10 a.m. t? 8 November 7, 1958 — PACIFIC TRIBUNE—PAGE