Drive Extended To May 16 : The Pacific Tribune’s appeal to step up the drive and for a day’s pay has brought a good response, but not good enough yet. iinbapope ares - We have raised $9,793 on our objective of $15,000. The balance still ow to be raised is $5,207. Qe- ; : Qs. ‘ ey . A 5 et _ Only five clubs have either raised their objective or gone over the top. ¥ _| ~~ Broadway has $511 on $400; Grandview, $432 on $400; Seamen, $313 on Ne _ $200. Mission and South Surrey have their $100 in round figures. fof Congratulations! Ny | aie he | ____ In view of the amount still to raise and the short time left to May it Lr | ~ has been decided to extend the. date. ; nae Se I. OES TTA AANA 8B > All cash must be in by noon on Monday, count for the awards. ’ DRIVE TARGET: _ CASH RECEIVED: _WE STILL NEED: | | DRIVE STANDING APR res | ~ Greater Vancouver Vancouys a aoe tic CLUB ' | 2 _ CLUB Quota Achieved eee 3.00 4 Mevance. . is $300 - 219.75 Campbell River 84.50 etapa 125 105.15 Cumberland roadway _________ 400 511.00 Cowichan .---- FE BOL ONG xj fm caren 2 150 79.00 Nanaimo ------ MER os 0 gee 150 112.00 Parksville ----- Bee Dock 0 22: 400 315.00 Victoria _-_- Paid: 2 Ae 250 128.93 Bedlettrical 9 400 283.00- P ~ Frank Rogers ______ 300 147.00 Fort Langley — Be-oeorsiqn. 150 108.00 Taney. 2430 Grandview _______- 400 482.25 Kamloops _- astings East ____- 400 =149.00 Ladner —____ Ee. Kensington ________ 275 141.50 Maple Ridge _-<+ Mount Pleasant __-. 225 133.00 Michel - Fernie Niilo Makela _______ 150 64.00 eaalay = Ls 275 124.00 ea 2 ee 200. 169.00 ee Se at Oe 200 ~=—-.72.00. Rp ee Re 150 - 91.00 Point Grey ____---- 300 237.50 anon (eee 200 313.00 pie 90 Strathcona ________ 250 200.42 South Surrey _----- 100 0.00 Victory Square ____ 750 575.25 ‘Trail - Rossland ____ 300 90.00 mee waterfront. 300. “= 286.50" > Veknph| So 62 ioe 175 100.00 -- x 1D 11 Dies area 250° 160.50 — Correspondence ---. 100 64.00 orth Burnaby ___- 400 290.00 oO ea oC South Burnaby .... 350 211.00 Province Miscellaneous North Van City __.- 400 368.00 Prince Rupert’ __--_- 100 =. 26.00 - North Van District _ 450 237.00 Salmon Arm __--~-- 75 55.75 City Miscellaneous. 1,25¢ 802.00 Sointula __________ 50 34.00 Unpledged ____-___- 450 52.00 T. McEwen’s Column 100 83.75 ROLL IN THE CASH I am grateful to Ken ‘In this age of automation a growing number of people are engaged in sedentary jobs. From the point of view of health, both physical and men- tal, it is therefore important that people of all ages partici- pate in active and vigorous sports. In addition to that it is far more pleasurable to par- ticipate than to be merely a spectator. Capitalism, of course, com- mercializes everything, includ- ing sports and in so doing de- grades sports as it does other things. Thus professional sport is no longer really sport but is merely a spectacle, played by highly skilled performers, who are primarily concerned | with the money involved. No one can deny the fascina- tion that professional sport has any more than you can deny the fascination that the Roman gladiatorial games had for the Roman _ plebians. The bourgeosie endeavcur to jmake their culture and their ethics the culture and ethics of. the working class but it is still somewhat disconcerting to find that their point of view is established amongst not only sections of the working class but also amongst certain mem- bers of the progressive work- ing class. Professional sport has the effect of destroying or hinder- ing amateur sports, which in the long run will lead to a deterioration of all sports. Progressive people therefore SPORTLIGHT By SPORTSMAN Woods for his columns on sports even although he expresses a measure of confusion concerning professional sports, which is prevalent among many members of the working class. to obtain more sporting facili- ties and to make sports avail- able to broad masses of people. | It certainly requires more ef- fort than being a spectator at games, or what is even worse still, merely watching them on T.V., but that is the direction in which the struggle lies. Dr. Linus Pauling, Nobel prize-winning chemist, said last Tuesday that the United States had stockpiled 100,000 nuclear bombs and Russia 50; 000. . ; But it would take only 300 bombs to destroy either nation, he said. Pauling, who has been in the forefront of world-renowned scientists warning against the use of nuclear weapons, was speaking to the Committee for a Sane Nuclear Englewood, N.J. Policy at He also warned about the possible mental and physical effects of nuclear tests on fut- ure generations, and warned should be engaged in activities that “survival was unlikely.” ~ South African government. We ask that you demand ‘Sign This Petition, Circulate It ie We urge you to condemn the racist policies of the an end to acts of brutality, and that full democratic rights.be given to all South Africans. ADDRESS S || Rush In Your Donation Today! April 29, 1960—PA CIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 7