gf

SS, eS

eae
a Worked against us, the
peut Party, which obtained
five million votes in the first

Tou
: nd, has won many seats inthe
cond round,

“From ¢

x he political point-of-

eos we Outstanding fact of the
‘ a is, together with
Gaullist ae € setback for the
ia y, the approval by
SS of republicans of the

Peace
Motion:

Cont'd from P. 1

Wi
eae exception of the NDP
be polled to discover how

le
Te Y intended to vote on the NDP
Solution, he said,

All MLAs we

bri re given a copy of

5 ining the position of
hie "\. Peace Council, The

peuited out that “Canada
Temain neutral in this
#5 t aids anq abets the Uni-

fettaniy © both morally and ma-

fo ret draws attention to
War in yj at the effects of the
to be an tham are now beginning
®conomy on British Columbia’s
There and goes on to say:

tive aa if only from the
Rest that Self-interest, we sug-
Tegarg aed government should
Vietnam © ending of the war in
legs 4 ae its responsibility no

in Biers of the government

dogs

Sensational victory

Cont'd from P. 1

unity realized between the parties
of the left, and in particular be-
tween the Communist Party and
the Left Federation.”

A major issue inthe campaign,
apart from sweeping demand for
new domestic policies, was the
opposition to the “one-man rule”
of General De Gaulle.

L'HUMANITE, Poris _

Circulation Corner

By ERNIE CRIST.

On
ing alae Ist we will be enter-
ough fy annual fight to raise
8f the pr tS SO that publication
Mothan 45 “8 be guaranteed for
12 months,

This
is $17,000" the amount needed

t th
Preparin Same time that we are
Obligation © tackle this financial
aR all-out S are embarking upon
Ne ampai i
Ww Subscriptions to win 400

her
response as been a significant
Clubg i Othis appeal from many

Now 9 acouver, There are

| Press members of individual

Ubs who take bundles,

O'cn
the ¢ — a real incentive for
the fy : Set new subscriptions,
Scripts Mount for every new sub-
D Be, urned in during the
the gj, be credited towards
Clubs. Cial drive quota of the

Vinceg ate We are firmly con-
"PPortunits? there exists a real

: © stage a break-
Our press,

S alw
4YS the success of our

A

AS
SOC. OF UNITED UKRAINIAN CANADIANS
PRESENTS A

Centennial Concert
Ee cerctng — TARAS SHEVCHENKO
Sane: Playhouse Theatre
oo AY, MARCH 26, 8 p.m.
ets $2.00 — Children & Students $1.00

Vailab|
© at—~COOP BOOKSTORE, 341 W. Pender—MU 5-5836 or
AUUC HALL, 805 E. Pender—254-3436

financial drive will dependon how
quickly we can get our campaign
off the ground, In the past when-
ever we got off to a good start,
the drive was a success — onthe
other hand it was never possible
to catch up once we fell behind.
In this sense the first weeks will
be decisive.

During the campaign the PT
will publish a weekly column to
keep our readers informed about
the progress of the Drive.

After the first two weeks we
will already publish a list of the
clubs who made the first “Hits.”
There is an old saying that “he
who gives quickly gives twice
as much,”

It will be interesting to see
what club will score the most
“‘first’s” — first Press Builder,
first Premium Press Builder,
first Honor Press Builder, etc.

To make an early start, many
clubs have already begun to make
plans for the campaign-Film and
Slide showings and many other
types of activities are being plan-
ned to get into the swing.

The drive will conclude on June
Isc,

Correction

Beatrice Meyer, Vancouver,
B.C. writes; I read with interest
your very fine report on the cele-

bration of International Women’s _

Day.

I think however that, in refer-
ence to my participation, there
is a slight error that I would
like to correct as I feel it could
leave a wrong impression.

You state that I “a native of
French Canada, addressed the
meeting in her (my) native
tongue.”

What I did was to bring greet-
ings as a French Canadian, in
my native tongue, to Interna-
tional Women’s Day.

My talk, which dealt with the
hopes of my compatriots for
peace and better understanding
between nations, and their deep
feeling of pride in their culture
and traditions as a nation in Can-
ada, was in English.

To have said this in French
to an audience of some 200 in
Vancouver would, in my opinion,
not only have been rather a na-
tionalistic gesture, but futile as
well, since very few would have
understood what I was saying —
and the purpose of my talk was
to explain what is happening in
Quebec and to promote greater
understanding and friendship be-
tween our two founding nations.

Dignity and Justice

L. A, Vancouver, B.C, writes;
Last month was the birth month
of both Lincoln and Washington.

Lincoln once said ‘‘You can
fool all the people some of the
time and some of the people all
the time, But you can’t fool all
the people all the time”.

SERVICE
-A
(WALL & DUNDAS ST.)

Complete Auto Repair and Service
for Ail Makes
Government Certified Mechanic and

DUNDAS

V. W. SPECIALIST
H. Lee Ph. 255-6828

Yet it would seem that no one
believes this less than the big

bosses of the country Lincoln was

President of.

In the second world war one
found thatifthe Germans said that
a town would be “held to the last
man” they were already evacuat-
ing it.

Johnson, McNamara and Rusk
use this technique. Thus, if you
want to beat a man down you
holler “Aggressor! Help!” — Then
you use the iron bar on him and
claim that you took it from him,

If you feel a need to torture
him, start screaming when you
throw the hot pitch onto him and
gasp to the police at your ‘luck
in knocking the pitch ladle out of
his hand’,

It’s the 180 degree lie.

Not long ago the U.S, still ap-
peared to most people as the land
of ‘‘hope’’, the land of wide spaces,
the land where the poor and crush-

ed might .perhaps stand tall,
stretch their arms wide and

breath deep of a greater mea-
sure of freedom than they had ever”
known,

Today in the land of Washing-

ton, amongst the bewildering

movement, the mass mechaniza-
tion, the tinkling sound of street
and home, one senses an almost
mindless lemming-like compul-
sion to get away from what one
is, and where one is — and so to

be not “here”, not ‘‘now’’, not
te ”
=Sme-.

Perhaps this is because one
knows that at any moment, night
or day, one may be mentally con-
fronted by the maimed and scar-
red bodies of little brown chil-

Enjoy Good, Home-Cooked
Meals at

Jennie’s Cafe
335 Main St.

@ Modern equipment
@ Dining room service

dren, or confronted with their
napalm “melted’’ faces,

Today theU.S, that represented

“hope” gags on its own fat, But
it loves its own fat body. Its fat
throat strangles: for the fresh
air of humanity and justice on
which man lives, Its fat puffed
eyes dim the sunlight that is the
knowledge of the dignity of man,
A dignity which Lincoln struggled
for, and in struggling made him-
self great,

A justice which Washington

fought for against immense and
seemingly unsurmountable odds,
and won,

Old Copies Wanted.

Arthur Stratton, 3016 Hull
Road, Victoria, B.C. writes; I
have been asked by a friend in

Trinidad if I could get hima copy
of the complete works of Shake-
~ speare for their Youth Clubthere,

If any reader of the ‘PT’ hasa

“copy they don’t now need, or would
- sell or donate such to this Youth

Club, I would be gladifthey would
contact me at the above address,
It would seem to me that, to that
extent at least, we could help the
young people of Trinidad.

ee
| LEGISLATURE

CKWX 10:10 P.M.
1130k.c. _. SUNDAYS
COMMUNIST PARTY'S
WEEKLY RADIO
COMMENTARY

by NIGEL MORGAN

Classified Advertising

NOTICES

COPY — DEADLINE FOR ALL
ADVERTISING, All copy must
be in the offices of the PACIFIC
TRIBUNE not later than 12 Noor

on MONDAY.

SENIOR CITIZEN (male) would
like to have another OAP’er
or retired Gentleman share
expenses with him in an Island
Waterfront 3 room cottage.
Quiet, beautiful surroundings.
Prefer that applicant have car
to facilitate transportation to
church and store, All corres-
pondence strictly confidential,
WRITE: Editor, Pacific Trib-
une — Mezz. 3, 198 East Hast-
ings, Vancouver 4.

UNDER COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS,

FOR SALE

‘APRIL 1—For FOOL’S DAY FUN
& FROLIC join us atour EXPO
SOCIAL. ~ Refreshments and
things, | Watch for Details.

APRIL 15 — KEEP THIS DATE
OPEN for a GALA CABARET
NITE with good food, dancing
and refreshments, at 805 E,
Pender Street.

BUSINESS PERSONALS

“WEST END RADIO — Special-
izing in TV Repairs, Latest
precision equipment used,
(Formerly OK Radio Service)
Now at 1721 Robson Street,
MU 3-2618,

MARCH 25 — FILM SHOWING
will be held at 2883 WEST 11th
AVE, (rear) on SAT. MARCH
25th at 8 p.m. Refreshments,
Admission: $1.00, Ausp:
Broadway & Pt, Grey Clubs,

MARCH
NITE and help celebrate LIL
O’STONEMAN’S BIRTHDAY,
SAT. MARCH 18 from 8:30
p.m, on, Irish Refreshments.
Midnite Mulligan, Entertain-
ment, Everyone Welcome —
Admission $1.00, Ausp: North
Shore Club,

18 — Come to IRISH,

CALL NICK — 3/4 Transfer and
Big 7 Furniture. New location, |
1656 E, Broadway. TR 4-5410,i

POLITANO’S BARBER SHOP
NOW OPEN
4966 VICTORIA DRIVE
(Closed Wednesdays)

REGENT TAILORS LTD. —Cus-
tom Tailors and Ready-to-
Wear, 324 W. Hastings St.

MU 1-8456 or 4441 E, Has-,

tings — CY 8-2030, See Henr

Rankin for personal: service,’
March 17, 1937—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 11

‘FOR SALE — KENNEBEC & RED
PONTIAC POTATOES, Pure
unpasteurized Honey and farm-

fresh eggs. A. MURYN, 363:

No. 5 Road, Richmond,

HALLS FOR RENT
RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME —
Available for meetings, ban-
quets and weddings at reason-
“able rates. 600 Campbell Ave,
254-3430.

CLINTON HALL, 2605 £. Pender,
Available for banquets, meet-
ings, weddings, etc, Phone
AL 3-9964, _

UKRAINIAN CANADIAN CUL-
TURAL CENTRE — 805 East
Pender St., Vancouver 4, Avail-
able for Banquets, Weddings,
Meetings. Phone: 254-3436 or
876-9693.

PENDER
Auditorium

(Marine Workers)

339 West Pender
Phone MU 1-9481

Large and Small Halls
for Rentals