“AND How DEMONSTRATING HOW THE CO-OPERATING EMPLOYEE
ASSUMES HIS COMPETITIVE POSITION... %

‘PUT BRITAIN FIRST’ :

British Communists call
ECM talks as ‘betrayal’

The Communist Party of
Britain last week issued a
call for the widest possible
movement to protest the
clearly indicated sellout of
national interests which the
Macmillan government is per-
petrating in its negotiations
with the European Common
Market. The call reads in
part:

“The British people must
challenge the policy of na-
tional betrayal embodied in
the Tories decision to enter
the.Common Market.

The course of negotiations
reveals beyond the shadow of
a doubt that the Tories are
bartering away the right of a
British government to control

its own economic, political
and foreign policy.
In foreign policy Britain

would be subordinate to de
Gaulle and Adenauer with
their policy of*no agreement
on Berlin and their demands
for nuclear arms for the West
Germans.

e British Parliamentary in-
dependence is being betrayed.

The government is deliber-
ately concealing the facts
about European wages as
compared with British.

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& SERVICE

219 Prior Si.
MU 3-2926
COMPLETE AUTO
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Auto Body Work

LEE, Proprietor

ROOFING

& SHEET METAL

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Duroid, Tar and Gravel

NICK BITZ BR 17-6722

The government has _ not
bothered to investigate the
effects of this low wage com-
petition on British industry
or living standards. The Brit-
ish people are being deceiv-
ed.

@ The British Common-
wealth is being betrayed.

The agreements which the
government is negotiating ac-
cept that at the end of a few
years all Commonwealth agri-
cultural products will be tax-
ed and all Common Market
agricultural products will be
admitted free.

Australians, New Zealan-
ders, Canadians will be cast
out, while West Germans will
be embraced.

® The British consumer is
being betrayed.

Food has always been
cheaper in Britain than in
Europe because of Common-
wealth food imports. Now
this system is. being scrapped,
and food prices will rise.

e The underde veloped
countries of the Common-
wealth are being betrayed.

Indian textiles entering
Britain will be taxed, but
Italian textiles, a more dan-
gerous competitor, will be ad-
mitted free.

The government statement
that Britain’s membership in
the Common Market is com-
patible with the Common-
wealth is a brazen lie.”

The call goes on to point
out that the Labor Party’s
right wing leadership has
adopted a ‘‘wait and see’ pol-
icy. towards this vital ques-
tion, and calls on the British
people to fight in a united
way against joining the ECM.

The first Soviet citizens to
visit Vancouver as_ tourists
will arrive on Monday, June
25. There will be a group of
about 15 tourists including
prominent personalities in
the fieldsof art, education
and science from many parts
of the USSR.

Among the group will be
Igor Zabordin, General Sec-
retary of the USSR-Canada
Society, working through
Friendship House in Moscow,
which greets Canadian visi-
tors to that city.

The tourists will be enter-
tained by the B.C. Branch of
the Canada-USSR Association
at a reception on Monday
evening, June 25. The recep-
tion will be held in the Ter-
race Cafe in the B.C. Build-
ing at the Pacific National
Exhibition. 3

The group will be bringing
with them an exhibition of
Russian books in both Eng-
lish and French, as well as
a variety of records produced
in their country. These will
be on display at the recep-
tion.

Though many Canadians
have visited the USSR as
tourists this is the first time
that a group of tourists have
come from the USSR _ to

About 400,000 men come to South Africa’s wealthy gold mines;

| SOVIET TOURISTS
TO VISIT IN CITY

travel across Canada.

The Canada-USSR Associa-
tion has stated that it wel-
comes this interchange of
people between our two
countries, as we need to get
to know each other better.

“This type of exchange of
peoples will do a great deal
to consolidate the peaceful
and friendly. relations be-
tween our tw@ countries.”

UPSET VICTORY

In an upset victory, John
Morgan has defeated MPP
Reginald Gisborn (NDP) for
the position of president of
Local 1005 (Hamilton), Can-
ada’s_ biggest Steelworkers
local.

Morgan has been linked
with the anti-raiding move-
ment in the 8,500-member
local, which has twice declin-
ed to endorse Steel’s raiding
of Mine Mill.

A number of other candi-
dates elected to union posts
were also identified with the
anti-raiding sentiment, and
their victory was seen as a
clear cut rejection by the
workers of policies of raid-
ing and division, and _ indi-
cates a desire for unity with-
in the trade union movement.

every year to earn a few pennies a day for 12 to 18 months
before they return to the hungry reserves. They are housed.
like animals in squalid compounds. Above photo shows Negro
boys, who have walked many miles, lined up for work at the
mine office. Dressed in rags, these boys, like other workers,
will be sweated by the rich mine owners, whose government

recently introduced

“anti-subversive”’

legislation aimed at

silencing protests against apartheid policies.

See Englant
before it's
too late —

The following lettet ©
Ivor Montagu, a leader in th
British peace movement ®
peared recently in a Lon®
paper. (Editor).

e

I am just starting a 10
agency. I expect to clea?
Will you help me by P&

is

cizing one of my leaflet

VISIT ENGLAND
FOR XMAS
Tight little, Bright, li
Quaint little, Historic
Poetical, Expendable
England. :
See its Beauty Spots, |
famous Monuments,
unrivalled Art Collect®
Meet the Natives
FOR THE LAST TIME
e
H-Bombs are circling ove’
head, but do not let tha
worry you. Except in Cc ‘
of accident, you should
safe. U.S. hands are
the trigger. Your secu
will be guaranteed by
brains, U.S. workmansht
U.S. calm, U.S. sobri
Statistics show theré
a good chance all will
well long enough for yo
to make your trip if
do it soon, but
NEXT SUMMER MAY ®
TOO LATE.
Now is the time for
British holiday you alW
promised yourself.
DON’T DELAY —
VISIT BRITAIN
BEFORE IT’S
EXPENDED! -_

On second thoughts: —
willing to sell my lea!” |
the British Travel AS®
tion. It’s going to need all
help it can get—and pray”

SO ARE WE! G

IVOR MONTA®

Garston, Herts.

.

Accra Conferenc®
Over 100 eminent 7
sonalities from most parts
the world will meet i? * 44
Ghana, for a week, va
on June 21, for the ©
Without the Bomb” °%
ence.

It has been stated t
assembly is not intende
“protest meeting”, 29° 49
aim is ‘‘to avoid any itl i
condemnatory resolutio®
instead to make prac
commendations.”

It is hoped that at te
of the assembly a Pl#
disarmament and slag
sues would emergé,
ing various: features
vious plans and PFO
for disengagement.

pat
3s

tice

Classified Advertising

2 __NOTICES

DEADLINE FOR COMING
EVENTS COLUMN — All

copy must be in the Pacific.

Tribune office no later than -"prGENT TAILORS LTD. —

Monday, 12 noon.

PENDER

LUGGAGE

541 West Pender St.
MU 2-1017

Enjoy good home-cooked
meals at
JENNIE’S

COFFEE SHOP

Ford Bldg.
East Hastings St.

QOMING EVENTS;
June 24 —

Soviet Film “TWO CAP-
TAINS” will be shown at
the RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S
HOME — 600 CAMPBELL
AVE.—SUN. JUNE 24 at
8 P.M. Russian dialogue—
English sub-titles. Every-
one welcome.

At the end of April, 1962,
the population of Saskatoon
passed the 100,000 mark.

_ BUSINESS PERSONALS

% TRANSFER — 1424 Com-:

mercial Drive. Call Nick
— AL 3-0727.

Custom Tailors & Ready-
to-wear. For personal’ ser-
vice see Henry Rankin at
324 W. Hastings St., Van-
couver 3. MU 1-8456.

WEST END RADIO—Special-

izing in TV Repairs. Latest
precision equipment used.
(Formerly OK Radio Ser-
vice). Now at 1721 Robson
St. MU 3-2618.

SASAMAT SHOES & RE-
PAIRS — 4463 West 10th
Ave. Phone CA 4-1017.

June 22, 1962—PACIFIC TRIBUNE

HALLS FOR REY
CLINTON HALL, 260°
Pender, Available inf!
quets, weddings, ™ 44,

_ ete. Phone AL 33-9 b,
RUSSIAN PEOPLES’ “
— Available for ™
weddings & band
reasonable rate® og
Campbell Ave. /

é

Yon: MU 1-97
Large & Smail H
for Rentals, <~