HEALTH | | | | | 1 CIGS ‘KILLER’ SAY BRITISH SURGEONS | Ph Royal College of ‘ai oeacians in Great Bri- “ March 7 called for 4 8overnment action to Cigarette smoking. ee 70-page report the Ae headed. by Sir Ro- y: att, stated emphatic- re ong reventive measures Ointin Subtedly needed.” nf ncUt that not a single © opposing theories i rom 4 “<0NS < M Ss than 20,000 men died ; N8 cancer in Britain is “a year, it said, and tment nly Warranted gov- Fs felt action. The commit- Mor that some of the fe practi : He a things which Bit oun et could do to _ Non cigarette con- N were: ip. There Hh Sr etto ase the taxes on iP? cizay and reduce them i 8 a and pipe tobacco; ie © restrictions on the beanie Poe to young Pub} Curb smoking in a b Places: ‘ Se : ‘up anti - smoking fot; Fae) . Tie peRS IS ORDERS sta Ww York World Tele- OM, 22. ake y “org 1961 reports ' sovernment €ts of the day.’ . 8nadian Army has se orders telling a at to do if he sees bomb explode: ‘The i inform his im- a and tell ™b go, ds occurred. If a Certain off in duty hours led. tg ; Number will be a. itis during off-duty V be "alternate number Dea Hed. The soldier ly fill out the appro- € orm a y wt nd dispat i owith Renae ch it quarters’, cid the s oldier is on clinics in hospitals; inherent in heavy smoking; interests are involved.” 2 When asked: for a commen been. published. ij ‘requests for encores, TInArF ANTIAN Ar RAWFA Pete Seeger: A true peoples artist By JERRY SHACK ringly in a language that is un-|Birch Society, and everyone Pete Seeger returned to Van-\mistakably clear and simple.'else. couver on March 6. In the eyes Without a doubt, he is in a} He agreed that folk singing jof a capacity’ audience at thejclass by himself as far as folk-jhas experienced a tremendous \John Oliver high school, he'singers are concerned. lupsurge lately and feels that had been away too: long. Earlier in the day, Seegerithere ar four major reasons.for The 42-year old folk artistjheld a press conference at the this: captivated the 1000 listeners Inquisition Coffee House, spon-) + | : | ry E. with his selections of songs sors of his appearance. | There has been a dynamic js “ is) ‘increase in the search for the from around the world. In his| : 5 4 ea, | Answering a barrage of queS-'tragitional American heritage | ee patented way he got the tions, he felt that we was in a inca World War II (re-enact- audience to sing along on many very fortunate position because ent of the Civil War. etc. of the songs, notably on melo- iy can’t be fired’. He contrasted| a dies dealing with peace andj, with the effects that the ® Compilations of the histor- human brotherhood. \witchhunt in the U.S. had on aiical folk process of North Am- A standing ovation brought number of prominent writers,/erica by the Lomaxes, Carl him out onto the stage afterjartists, lawyers, etc. and ex-\Sandburg, and others. his last song, and he delighted pjained that many of them had| ee : = those present by filling several to enter entirely new vocations} olk music can be partici- : on. (Dated iD. i jas a result of their questioning)?" | a ory : People In ‘the opinion of this re- DY the un-American activities, -. msheiebnolne porter, it was a typical Seeger committee and their subsequent) performance. But this was not blacklisting. a e It is a natural thing for the old Seeger. It was a new,| He was convicted about: ajthe fourth and fifth generations more mature fighter for the year ago on a contempt chargejto try to search out and retain concepts of international under- (for refusing to co-operate with|the folklore of their predeces.- standing abroad sie infamous committee) and)Sors rights at home. expects that his appeal against} He- inf : Displaying his versatility on the conviction will be heard) Peete ta eens he divecsttiea-bameconde ti a MEN HE has re porenee= that the well known ae a cones ed itionven ex : ars = # sélidanit ‘composer Earl: Robinson.is in string guitar, interspers Ww celve: eADEESSE NS <0: rl Y ithe process of writing a. conecer- sincere, from-the-soil type of.and financial’ support from! ay , .. to for banjo and symphony. or- comments, he showed that he\people all over the world,. in- utives sdiihe hee-héende to. is a true peoples” artist of the cluding Great Britain, Austra- coord si witht thee sre Pans highest calibre. lia, New. Zealand,, Canada and|.., ieesginews Sit a ie . He is a modern day version others. In the U.S. itself, some} ss % ® Use much more imagina- tion drawing to the atten- tion of the public the dangers on the committee’s findings, awe ae ZA | the Tobacco Manufacturers’, | Standing Committee ee : i> search organization . for the industry); stated that the re- port added: little: to the in- formation which had already, In ‘their opinion, further, pt. then weconal: Okrtoialot the oot promi oe eer READING a in the entertainment field, real- minstrel inthe classic sense of izing that he was fighting a Tales. from. the calendar, by the word, and the whole world'all decent Americans, have con-| ‘is his stage. He tours the world tributed to his court costs, but} as a politician stumps the back- for obvious reasons the names; woods in search of votes. lwere not divulged. e “Prevent or at least re- put Seeger doés not search.| During the course of the in-Bertolt Brecht, $3.00. Bertolt strict” the present vast-scalerye pas a song to sing and aterview, when a hint of red-'Brecht compiled.this.coilection advertizing, although admit-essage to tell. The message is baiting crept into the discus- of stories, poems immediately tedly this would be difficult; j,stice and freedom, and helsion, Seeger stated emphatical- on his return to Germany from because “very big financialpresents it directly and uner-ly that he would continue to exile in 1947. This book con- sing for anyone that wanted tains most of the short stories 2 to hear him, and this included’Brecht considered worth. pre { the American Legion, the Johnserving. OPEN FORUM | Answers Scott ~. and we must not take up jée_ Ivens, Okanagan Mis! communism’s weapons. of lies and slander. Let us be accu- ae | 1 | sion, writes: Jack Scott, in| research was needed on ciger-| ette smoking and “a general) condemnation of cigarette, smoking is not a constructive) approach to these problems”) ... (Lung cancer, bronchitis, | etc.—Ed.) | In analyzing the relative, dangers of cigarettes as com- pared to tobacco and cigars, | the report explained that no firm claims could be made, for any added safety from ly safer if a cigarette were only smoked half-way down. vey that has been done tells the same story: that it is the for these deaths from cancer | some sort of scare put up by the doctors.” In summing up, Sir Robert ieee dare wes HONORED AT CITY CONCERT It noted that “every sur- : heavy smoker who accounts) . of the lung. What we want is) for people to accept the fact) and not think about it as|_ said that the aim of the re- port was to get “sensible men and women, be they manufacturers, or the general public, to accept the facts from now on an ingly.” in a government, or ¢ igarette da act Scone Sun, just about made my hair} bristle, and Ive plenty of hair at 82 years of age. Jack writes for a living and na-) turally wants us to believe "You say this medicine will haye me back on the job in no time? That's mary : ‘ | vellous, Doc, ‘cause I’m et best defence is not in nuclear employed!” —TRIBUNE (Australia) TARAS SHEVCHENKO TO BE but in integrity and truth, Taras Shevchenko, the father of Ukrainian literature is hon- ored. He was born in March and died at the age of 47 in the month of March. In Vancouver, the annual Shevchenko concert will be held at the Queen. Elizabeth Theatre on Sun. March..25° at 8:30 p.m. : Over 200 performers in na- varied and interesting program of music, song and dance. A display of handicrafis will be shown:in the foyer. Invitations at $1.00 are avail- MU 4-9720. SHEVCHENKO what he writes. I quote: “Our: March is the month in which| arms or in taking to caves,| | | { i } | | | } | \ tional costume will present ay. able at the Co-op Bookstore, or ; a : | rate in defini ism.” aaa i mens KAUNAS | the Feb. 26th. issue of. the; : he ee ae > , and you have failed miserably to de- fine communism thus far. While I agree with you about not taking to the caves. why did you fail to mention the lies and .slanders of the im- perialist powers? I also agree that we should try to make the capitalist system work better. But then, if we could make it serve the interests of the common people and not a handful of parasites, there wouldn’t be any need to change it, would there, Jack? Congratulates PT Norman Pritchard, Courte- nay, writes: Having worked for peace over many years, and desiring to pay tribute to the PT’s consistent and cour- ageous stand for peace even in the darkest days, I send in this Jingle. It has been in my mind to express the gratitude I felt, - and I have taken this way. of doing it. Truly. you -have held open the gateway to peace, and it would. appear that at last our people are on the march. March 16, 1962—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 9