ERROR ARE RES TS BY ee Fan exh: uy , sion portion held just prior to the U.S.-organized uba the above map was displayed showing umerous NS that * Yaids took place. air intrusions by U.S. planes into Cuba. between Feb. 3 and March 9 as many as pice Key Issue | -P appeals for unity in Saanich by-election An a t\Scanien to New 4 hotly on ‘Ade juitality, Y the B {} ie Bye Dusty Political tide has ob- ts in Urned against the Sibtty Tecent months. The ib}, 'S 800d for giving xpression to the tt euSsatisfaction with byeee 0-U.S. policies in Me atti tion, provided gen- Unity can be estab- - campaign,” Nigel ai Vincial leader of Mist Party said in to the PT, Jy, indener asserting- Cana- th State Ss as a sover- 4 to eA enbaker gov- Hp Us, a €asingly bow- Been 4 ends that Can- the role of a USS. en every ad- ) et eee Allan Dulles dias kSed. “Instead - tugs Au Sur government Rem Providing jobs for a decent living oy Senior citi- " are recipients, : a" municipal ; eke §~=6Canada’s . Met, ducational needs lon.” “Aey’ a a year © Wasting $2 Te the top Policies that nae anged. With- Ye Renal change Snare a 48 is nothing : 2 delusion,” cag » “All-in unity @ Dolicies and ‘ig : Squimalt-Saan- 4 qamunist Party oo a Party campaigners in the Esqui- Federal by-election to speak out clearly the key issues of the day—peace, Cana- independence and disarmament — Was -C. Communist Party this week. T on defences that} - “We appeal to all progres- sive forces and individuals to support and work to defeat the pro-U:.S., big business can- didates. -We appeal to Clubs and supporters of the Commu- nist Party to contribute to our Party’s war chest to bring for- ward the independent voice of the Communist Party for all- in, labor-farmer unity on a program of peace, independa- ence and people’s welfare.” ALLAN DULLES. whose CIA is under wide cri- ticism. His “super-spy agen- cy had a key hand in recent Cuban and Algerian evenis. He and his agents have had very. close’ contact with fas- cists, and other rightist ele- ments. . Referring to an articie on page 14 of the Vancouver Prov- ince of May 4th, Morgan charged that. it » confirmed what the Communist Party has been saying right along that “The only point of difference between the Federal Tories and B.C. Socreds is over who is going to get credit for facili- tating hydro’.exports. . It is obvious that the Bennett gov- ernment is jockeying to as- sure the B.C. Electric of mak- ing fabulous profits out of sell- ing B.C. short.” “As the Communist Party has repeatedly warned thous- ands of jobs—in fact the whole future of B.C.—is at stake in the Socred-Tory horse trading lwith the U.S. on the Colum- bia’, Morgan warned. “Already contracts are be- ing let. for new industries in |Washington State, and U.S. plans to tie-in B.C. and Bonne- ville with California in a giant U.S. national. grid are being advanced on the basis of avail- ability of what they term ‘cheap B.C. power’ ” the speak- er declared. «The -U.S.. monopolies are scheming to rob us of our own industrial: complex with sec- ondary manufacturing indus- depend: on ‘a good supply of cheap power: One-mill power which the U.S. boasts they can ly result in development of in- dustry south instead of . north of the Canada-U-S. border, but ‘would -jeopardize even exist- ing plants like Kitimat, where production of aluminum © de- pends on 344-mill power,” he said. Morgan appealed for support of an alternative policy of: (1) Rejection of the Draft Colum- bia River Treaty’ if, and when, it comes before’ Parliament; (2) An: immediate start on con- struction of power generation i facilities at Mica Creek; © (3) Dorr Diversion on the Koot- enay «River, and substitute “Tow? : Arrow ‘and \ Murphy Creek generation for “High” Arrow; (4) Bring the B.C. Elec \ trie under public ownership to reduce power rates in the lower mainland and Victoria and to subsidize rural electrifi- cation; (5) Establish a publicly- owned, all-Canadian grid to stimulate the development of B.C. industry and provide for tries in Western Canada, which; get from the present Draft|® Columbia treaty would not on- |; Notification of the U.S. that/} Canada intends to develop the}! Act to stop power exports urged by B.C. Communists “The people of B.C. will lose their shirt if the present big business pressure cam- paign succeeds in getting permission for the B.C. Electric-Wenner Gren = RE to export B.C. power resources to the U.S.”, Nigel Morgan, B.C. leader of the Communist Party told a series of public meetings in the Okanagan-Kamloops region last week Canada’s. needs first; And (6) Reopen negotiations with the U.S. for a better deal on down- stream benefits. Morgan addressed meetings in Kamloops, Salmon . Arm, Mabel Lake and Vernon. Re- porting on the recent session of the B.C. Legislature, he lashed out at the enactment of Bill 42 and the provisions of this year’s provincial budget, which “takes $150 millions frem our - pocket in sales, amusement and other consumer taxes yet only recovers some $74 millions from the big lumber, mining, petroleum and other monop- olies making fabulous profits out of the natural resources that belong to the people of this province.” doctors for his injured foot. deni. LIE ABOUT GAGARIN SPIKED MOSCOW—Reporits in.the West that test pilot Vladimir Ilyushin, son of the famed Soviet plane designer, had been on a space flight before Gagarin, have been denied by Vlad- imir Ilyushin himself. A report from Peking, China from the Tass correspondent there, states that Hyushin had been interviewed at the health resort where he is now staying. Ilyushin said that he had been hurt in an automobile accident last July 8 and had sustained injuries to his foot. He had been in hospital and then at home in Moscow and now was undergoing further treatment on the recommendation of his He said that he hadn‘t flown since the automobile acci- This is an ad carried by U.S. newspapers a few years ago advertising a series of articles in the Saturday Evening Post plugging the CIA. The ad boasts how the CIA inter- \fered in the internal affairs of many countries. To the list above can be added Cuba, Algeria, the U-2 incident and others. May 12, 1961—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 3