- tration c

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Avro the

By PHYLLIS CLARKE
a — Under the Peace
Sn ~ under a bright May 9
i ,000 persons from Montreal
a ee and Ottawa paid homage
red Victims of naziism and
Fe to make sure it would

Ver happen again.
aan Goldstein, director of the
Ocidtion of Former Concen-
ae a er Inmates and organ-
ae € gathering, opened the
Yidai Ony in English, Frenchand
sh, “May, 1945, wasa month

Sf light for millions of people

Betrore with the allied armies
aed the concentration
S : for this brought a ray of
; © break the darkness of
years of pain and suffering,”

he saiq,

ee Must marshall our collec-
ome rength to prevent the re-
nce of such horrors again,

our lives if necessary.”

Pa auding the proposals for
Bian legislation against
eco ing race hatred in Canada,
a ae “We are confident
a 1s nation, which sacrificed
ica native sons in the right
a St that disease, will not
rate the same evil bodies to

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Apply to: B.C. office af
805 East Pender St. or

National Office at
595 Pritchard Ave.
Winipeg 4, Manitoba

SP ececccccoceseesoeeees &

Workers 4
Benevolent Assn. :
Of Canada 3
Progressive Fraternal Society :
ters io all yourneeds inthe

Life Insurance field S

LIFE INSURANCE
ENDOWMENTS :
PENSION PLANS:
WEEKLY BENEFITS :

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Hours: Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

NATION

: ‘Never again’ say 2,000
af meeting in Ottawa

threaten the safety of its own
citizens,”

Prime Minister Pearson spoke
to the huge assembly about the
need to be on guard against race
hatred and hinted at government
legislation when he said: “Not
only should opposition to this be
voiced, but it must be backed
by our own action and own reso-
lution. It is not enough to say
it can’t happen here. We must
be on guard to ensure that it
doesn’t happen here or there or
anywhere.”

In addition to the sponsors,
organizations from Toronto,
Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg and
Vancouver, which laid wreathes,
included the following: Canadian
Council YMHA; Canadian Jewish
Congress; B’nai B’rith Lodge 22;
United Jewish People’s Order;
Labor Zionist Order Farband;
City of Montreal; United Jewish
Organizations of Toronto (over
100 fraternal societies) and many
others.

Led by five former concen-
tration camp inmates in prison
garb the crowd. marched to the
National War Memorial where
wreaths were laid in memory of
the dead of the last war.

Tommy Douglas says U.S.
Must get out

of Vietnam

New Democratic Party national
leader T.C. Douglas told a nom-

ination rally in Winnipeg last .

week that United States must get
out of Vietnam.

Denying the charge that he is
anti-American, Douglas said: “I
am not anti-American. I am
against the policy of attempting
to force discredited regimes on
people who don’t want them.”

The NDP leader urged the U.S.
to stop its bombing, then move
toward a cessation of hostilities
and a peace conference. «J think
the day is over when white men
can enforce their decisions on
other races and nationalities.”

Vancouver 6, B.C

BUCK APPEARS BEFORE HEARING

Indiscriminate water diversion
must not be allowed says brief

The international Joint Commission heard a
proposal from the Communist Party for the
establishment of a joint international Great
Lakes Authority.

The proposal was made to commission hearings
by Tim Buck, national chairman of the Communist
Party.

It would benecessary, Buck said, for the various
federal, provincial and state governments to dele-
gate certain of their powers to this authority to
enable it to establish comprehensive operative
eontrol and co-ordinated regulation throughout
the Great Lakes.

Buck said that as a principle, the Communist
Party advocates “systematic planned develop-
ment, utilization and conservation of the natural

“resources of our country, with the minimum
disruption of the balance of nature.”

In reference to suggestions that certain rivers
should be diverted to replenish the Great Lakes,
the Communist Party brief said:

“The fact that in some areas, at this moment,
a certain amount of water appears to be surplus
does not by itself justify the transfer of that
water to another area far away,

“Without prejudice to the diversion of water
from its natural course when that is clearly
necessary in the interest of Canada’s develop-
ment, we oppose the systematic propaganda which
is attempting to win acceptance of the idea water
should be taken from anywhere on the North
American continent where it is or appears to be
surplus at the moment and transferred to any
place where there is a demand for it.”

The joint commission also heard briefs from
a number of departments of the Ontario govern-
ment, most of them suggesting some sort of
regulation of Canada-U.S. waters was necessary,

Jack Jones of the Toronto Harbor Commission
claimed that water levels in Lake Ontario were
sacrificed in order to keep up the levels in
Montreal Harbor.

MANY COULD QUALIFY

—_=

a sore than 100

will get Special Pin

—Papas in Manchester Guardian

Attention Victoria
. an evening of
Song of Labor

FEATURING

THE MILESTONES of Vancouver
and other Folk Artists

Sat., May 29, 8 p.m.

UNION. CENTRE, 2750 Quadra St., Victoria
' TICKETS $1.00. Phone 382-3846 (evenings)

HOOTENANNY

MONDAY, MAY 24, 8 P.M.

KENNEDY HALL
Scott Rd. - 88th Ave., North Surrey
HEAR

@ TOM HAWKEN
@ KRIS ROBINSON

@ MOUNTAIN TOP CLAN
AUSP.: 30th Anniversary C'ttee — Pacific Tribune

, beautiful souvenir,

By JERRY SHACK
(Drive Manager)

In the column on the right is a
reproduction of the very attrac-
tive Lapel Pin which will be
awarded to all Press Builders
in recognition of their services
during our 30th Anniversary
Financial Drive,

Already more than 100 people
Jhave raised $30 or more for the
Drive, thus ensuring that they
will be the recipients of this
But many,
many more could also qualify for
a Pin with just a little extra effort,

All over the villages and towns
of B,C, there are people who have
turned in $20 or $25 to help the
Trib raise the $18,000 needed to

* keep the paper alive, These fine

_ supporters, with an extra push,

- could climb up into the $30'

bracket,
And we urge them to do so,

@ THE MILESTONES
@ WAYSIDE SINGERS

The 30th Anniversary Victory
Celebration, slated for June 12
in Vancouver’s Queen Elizabeth
Playhouse, is already shaping up
into what promises to be a fine

~ evening, All readers in the Lower

Mainland area should plan on
being there and participating in
the Celebration,

Above is an enlarged reproduction of
the Special 30th Anniversary Lapel
Pin which will be awarded to all
Press Builders who raise $30 or more
during the Financial Drive. Designed
by a leading Vancouver artist (who
donated his talents) the pin contains
the flag of Canada, the phrase “PT 30
Anniversary” and will be struck in
three different colors to denote the
$30, $50 and $100 categories of Press
Builders. .

A word to all points in the In-
terior and Vancouver Island
which recently had to put up with
the presence of the PT’s Drive
Manager: .

Thanks to all the wonderful
people who supplied bed and
board, thus reducing the Trib’s
expenses; also, to each who do-
nated to the cause—* according to
his. ability.” You have greatly
contributed to the success of the
Financial Drive to date,

AVAILABLE
NOW!

For your Garden and Landscaping
COLORADO BLUE —
SPRUCE SEEDLINGS

$1.25 & $1.75 each

All proceeds to the ‘PT’

13086 Old Yale Rd.
North Surrey

Phone 581-5161
(after 3 p.m.)

May 21, 1965—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 11