ssh cians ibaa SOVIET SUB AT ARCTIC. Photo shows the “Leninsky Komsomol” surfacing recently at the North Pole. This Soviet atomic sub 1963. world. picture appeared in “Izvestia’” on Jan. 26, Soviet exploration and researth in Arctic regions is the most advanced in the No nuclear arms drive launched in Hamilton An objective of 5,000 signa- tures on a telegram to Prime Minister Diefenbaker, opposing nuclear arms for Canada at home or abroad, has been set by the “No Nuclear Arms for Canada Committee’? in Hamil- ton, Ont. Signatures for the mass tele- gram will be collected in neigh- borhoods, unions, on the job in factories — in short, wherever people gather. It is hoped there will be many signatures gather- ed by trade unionists and work- ers in the shops. Depots have been set up throughout Hamilton and district for the collection of signatures. An advertisement in the local newspaper will list the addresses of these depots. The telegram, with the final list of signatures, will be sent to the prime minister from a public meeting to be held in Hamilton on or about Feb. 24. Each signer of the telegram will be asked to give a nominal’ donation of 10 cents to cover costs of sending the telegram. The committee was formed last month. following publication of an advertisement against nu- clear weapons in the Hamilton Spectator, signed by 240 Hamilton citizens _ representing a wide cross-section of the community. Prominent Hamilton trade uni- onist and rubber worker Harold — Keeton had headed a committee — to publish the ad. The commit- tee circulated a subscription list — throughout factories and neigh- borhoods to collect money to — pay for its publication. 3 Keeton is organizational secre- tary of the no-nuclear-arms com- mittee and its chairman is Arthur Laverty, well-known trade union- ist and steelworker. Speakers from the committee will be made available to unions and other organizations. BONN Con’t from pg. 5 “Tt should once for all be pub- licly explained that I am against the rearming of the German Federal Republic and consequent- ly against the formation of a new German army.” e But these peaceful declarations were just a blind, deliberately de- signed to deceive the world. They recall Hitler’s infamous declara- tion after the rape of Czecho- slovakia, when he said: “Circumstances forced me for a period of ten years to speak searcely of anything but peace. Only by continuing to stress the German will to peace was it pos- sible to give the German people arms, which are always the essential condition of the next step.” And, although in February 1955, Dr. Adenauer declared that he CAFE 251 EAST HASTINGS Vancouver, B:C. QUALITY SERVICE Granville Island _ “B.C, Automotive “Sesvice Co. Ltd. Granville Is,“MU 4-9819 Wally Sklaruk e ‘Time to Winterize Your Car Now OVALTINE | has “renounced atomic, bacter- iological and chemical weapons to set an example,’’ in April, 1957 he was declaring: “Tactical atomic weapons are in point of fact nothing else than a further step in the develop- ment of artillery and it is thus evident that we cannot renounce them.” From then on, Dr. Adenauer has conducted a consistent cam- paign to get his fingers on the nuclear trigger and in September, 1960, for example, declared that “he who would like to deny the West German armed forces their right to use atomic weapons would be a fool or something even worse.”’ Dr. Adenauer has made it quite clear how he regards his obliga- tions in NATO, for in July 1960 he told a meeting of people from former East Prussia, now part of Poland: “Tf we stand loyally and firm- ly by our allies, then we can hope that in the end peace and free- dom will be restored to the world, and in consequence your beauti- ful home country — East Prussia — to you.”’ It is to such people that Mr. Macmillan talks about giving “some form of responsibility’? in the control of nuclear weapons, while General de Gaulle covers ‘Everything in Flowers’ FROM EARL SYKES 56 E. Hastings MU 1-3855 Vancouver, B.C. eee We buy and sell “Used Furniture - Sporting Goods We are reasonable 573 B. HASTINGS S| Beaver Transfer MU 3-39 & SHEET METAL REPAIRS Reasonable ~ Gutters and Downpipes Duroid, Tar and Gravel 71-6722, NICK BITZ BR 17-6722] TED HARRIS 757 East Mastings 51. Vancouver 4, B.C. Painters’ ond J oruene Seasrertiy Wallpaper _ Reg. 450 - Now 19c a roll “ROOFING | A. SMITH Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairs Special Discount to Tribune Readers 1179 Denman St. MU 2-1948 or MU 5-8969 16, 1963-.PACIFIC, TRIBUNE—Page. 10 PRIOR GARAGE & SERVICE 219 Prior St. MU 3-2926 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE & REPAIRS Auto Body Work 1.EE. Proprietor his plans with fine phrases about Franco-German reconciliation. e But a policy of opposition is not enough. A positive policy for the future of Germany and Cen- tral Europe is needed, and such a policy exists in the famous -Rapacki plan. This plan for the creation of a nuclear-free zone in Europe pro- posed that Poland, Czechoslovakia and the two Germanys should eliminate nuclear weapons and nuclear delivery vehicles from their territories with a reduction of military forces and conven- tional weapons. But instead of giving these pro- posals -for a nuclear-free zone in Europe serious study (the Wes- tern governments) have time and again rejected them out of hand. A nuclear-free zone in Europe and not Nazi generals with their fingers on the nuclear trigger is Protest RCMP action The Communist Party in Mani- toba has strongly protested what it says is ‘‘the latest example of what is a regular practice of the RCMP in Manitoba—to interfere with the rights of Canadian citi- zens to participate in the activi- ties of a political party of their choice.”’ In a letter to Justice Minister Fleming, the party says that on the evening of Jan. 12 two RCMP cars were parked adjacent to a North Winnipeg hall which had been rented by the party to dis- cuss the recent provincial elec- tions and to prepare for the forth- the policy that will ensure peace - “‘#& Cuban appeal ~ The Canada-Cuba Friendship Committee, Vancouver, B.C., has issued an appeal for the collec- tion of music and books to be sent to Cuba. Included in the list of wanted materials are classical instru- mental music for students, music manuscripts, harmony tablets and music dictation paper; books on Canada (as up to date as pos- sible), books on English grammar and English literature. Donations of the above may be left with TED FOORT at the office of the United Fishermen & Allied Workers Union, 138 East .Cordova Street, Vancouver. CLARENCE HATHAWAY, one of the veteran leaders of the Com- munist Party of the U.S. and former editor of the U.S. Worker, died ‘on Jan. 23, 15 days after his 69th birthday, after a prolonged and serious illness. coming federal elections. The letter gives the license num- ber of the cars. Stating that the Communist Party is a legal political party whose policies and activities are public knowledge to anyone inter- ested, the party declares that the “purpose of such surveillance is - not to unmask any ‘subversive plot,’ but is primarily an attempt to intimidate Canadian citizens and to silence them on the major questions of the day, for example, the growing opposition to Can- ada acquiring nuclear weapons.” Instead of squandering the tax- payers’ money in ‘‘a crude at- tempt at thought control and in- timidation,’”’ the RCMP officers and the two cars would be better deployed in the detection of crime and the prevention of traffic ac- cidents, declares the party. It demands that Fleming exer- cise his authority and powers “to put an .end to activities which are a clear violation of the Cana- dian Bill of Rights.” Workers Benevolent Assn. Canada Progressive Fraternal Society Caters to all your: needs in the Life Insurance field Life Insurance Endowments Pension Plans Weekly Benefits Apply to: B.C. office ait 905 East Pender St. or National Office at 5 Pritchard Ave., Wa@nipeg 4, Manitoba Classified Advertising 2 COMING ‘EVENTS ON AN ELECTION THEME Bring your gal, and also a pal Lots of surprises, and certainly prizes, For the best six line Rhymes On Election Times That you bring to our Social. In NORTH BURNABY BOOK THIS DATE! MARCH 2nd Details next week. FEB. 16—Slides from World Tour at 9 p.m. SPAGHETTI supper at 11. SAT. FEB. 16 — 2747 Grant St. Proceeds to Election Fund. SOCIAL EVENING at SHEARDS’ — 808 East 58th. SAT. FEB. 23 — 8 p.m. Showing of Helsinki Festival Slides. Lots of fun— good eats — _ refreshments. Ausp. South Vancouver & Kingsway Clubs. PUBLIC MEETING TUES. FEB. 26 — 8 P.M. DELL HOTEL HALL in WHALLEY TOPIC — “THE ELECTIONS & NO NUCLEAR WEAPONS FOR CANADA” SPEAKER — TOM McEWEN 3 All Welcome . -BUSINESS PERSONALS. . WEST END RADIO—Specializing ‘in TV Repairs. Latest precision equipment used. (Formerly QK “Radio Service). Now at 1721 Robson Street. MU 3-2618. REGENT TAILOR LTD.—Custom . Tailors and Ready-to-Wear. For : personal service see Henry Rankin at 324 West Hastings St.. Vancouver 3. MU 1-8456.. - ~ . SASAMAT SHOES & REPAIRS 4463 West 10th Ave. Phone CA 4-1017 \ % TRANSFER—1424 Commercial | Drive. Call Nick--AL 3-0727,’. - | : HALLS FOR RENT CLINTON HALL, 2605 B. Pender. Available for banquets, meet- | ing, weddings, etc. Phone AL 3-9964. a RUSSIAN PEOPLES’ HOME— Available for meetings, bar- quets and weddings at reason able rates. 600 Campbell Ave: MU 4.9939. ~ PENDER Auditorium (Marine Workers) 339 West Pender Phone MU 1-9481 - ‘Large and Small Halls for Rentals “2 ae é