.the farmer from the effects of

New Party Farm Program

The New Party has now
issued its final draft program
for presentation to the found-
ing convention in Ottawa July
31st. It includes a section on
agriculture entitled “New
Hope For The Farmer.”

How well does this farm]
program meet the needs of our
farmers? How well does it deal
with such key issues as guar-
anteed prices, stable markets
at home and abroad, the dump-
ing of U.S. farm produce into
Canada and the whole prob-
lem of the cost-price squeeze
resulting from increasing U.S.
monopoly_ control over what
the farmer buys and sells?

A section of the program
states:

“The New Party will free

the cost price squeeze. It ‘will
lower farm production costs
by ending monopoly control
over farm machinery, fertil-
izers, chemical and other sup-

TED HARRIS
757 East Hastings St.

Vancouver 4, B.C.

Painters’ and Paperhangers’
Supplies
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Reg. 45c - Now 19e a roll

"A fateful day for America”

NEW YORK—tThe national
executive of the U.S. Commu-

plies. Co-operatives will be
encouraged and assisted to
meet needs in these fields and
where necessary public owner-
ship will be developed.”

The program states further
that:

“A New Party government
will institute a parity price
policy to provide levels of farm
income consistent with the rest
of the economy. It will do this
through a system of guaran-
teed prices, supplemented by
deficiency and other compen-
satory payments where neces-
sary. Until greater stability of
prices and income have been
achieved, floor prices will be
established as required.”

So far so good. But what
about the all-important ques-
tion of U.S. farm produce
being dumped into B.C. and
other parts of Canada thus
forcing our own farmers out
of production? What does the
New Party propose to do about
U.S. ownership and control of
the implement, chemical and
fertilizer firms, and of the
other corporations which buy
and retail what the farmer has
to sell? On this question of
U.S. control the farm program
is strangely silent. Why?

This will be dealt with in
this column next week.

PRIOR GARAGE
& SERVICE

219 Prior St.
MU 3-2926
COMPLETE AUTO
SERVICE & REPAIRS

Auto Body Work

LEE, Proprietor ~

We Have an Excellent

Cleaner

for

Dental Plates
LLEWELLYN

(DR. R. DOUGLAS
SUPPLY CO.

ONE DOLLAR POSTPAID

712 Robson, cor. Granville
Suite 3 MU 1-4022
Vancouver I, B.C.

GEO. GEE
G & B Heating Ltd.

GAS, OIL & ELECTRIC
HEATING SERVICE
& INSTALLATIONS

® No Down Payment

@ Five Years to Pay
@ Free Estimates

CY 9-4919

4415 E. Hastings St.

~

OVALTINE

CAFE
251 EAST HASTINGS
Vancouver, B.C.

QUALITY SERVICE

“Bverything in Flowers”
FROM

EARL SYKES

56 E. Hastings MU 1-3858
Vancouver, B.C.

We buy and sell
USED FURNITURE

SPORTING GOODS

We are reasonable.
We are at
573 E. HASTINGS ST.

Beaver Transfer
MU 3-3942

& SHEET METAL

REPAIRS

Duroid, Tar and Gravel
Reasonable
Gutters and Downpipes

NICK BITZ BR 77-6722]

nist Party has issued a state-
ment answering the charges of
Attorney-General Kennedy in
connection with the recent
Supreme Court decisions in
effect outlawing the Party.

“Under the guise of anti-
Communism,” the statement
says, “and the hoary ‘foreign
agents’ canard, the Attorney-
General tries to conceal the
fact that the enforcement of
this law means the liquidation
of the Bill of Rights and the
attempted suppression of every
movement in this country for
peace, social progress and
democracy.

“As Justice Black pointed
out in his dissenting judg-
ment, it is a fateful day in
American history when this
country outlaws a political
party; and this is what the
McCarran Act proposes.

“We are not and never have

been ‘foreign agents’ and we |f

T.V. - RADIO

REPAIRS

TR 9-2311
BEN MARGOLESE
4720 Main Street

will not embrace a lie and
assert that we have been, even
for the Department of Justice,
by registering under the Mc-
Carran Act.

The executive of the Com-
munist Party goes on to say:
“The haste with which At-
torney-General Kennedy vows
to move on the McCarran Act,
only confirms the double stan-

dard of justice which exists in

our country.

“It is one law for the big
monopolies and the Dixiecrats,
and another for the working
class, the Negro people, and
the fighters for peace and pro-
gress.

“But America is not only a

land of powerful, untouchable

monopolies and Dixiecrats, it
is also the land of Jefferson,
Painé, Lincoln, Frederick

Douglass and Franklit 7
Roosevelt. in

“Tt is the land of the Al
ean people, Negro and Wy
who are being victimized 9
the Supreme Court’s dech)

upholding the: McCarran AGP

GUS HALL, general secetl™

C.P., U.S.A.

Nie pa SPAT TAGS fee cerns

SUNDAY, JULY 2

Bingo - Games - Dancing
SUPPER 5 TO 7 P.M.

Adults $1.00,

CELEBRATE CANADA DAY at
| BEYNON’S — 1503 Dovercourt Road, North VO)

— From 3 p.m. on
- Singing Under the Sta® JF

REFRESHMENY
Children 50c |

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING |

NOTICES

COMING EVENTS

BUSINESS PERSONAM)

DEADLINE FOR COMING
EVENTS COLUMN — All
copy. must be in the Pacific
Tribune office no later than
Monday, 12 noon.

Commemorating
TARAS SHEVCHENKO
CENTENARY
Obtain the following publi-
cations at AUUC PROV.
C’TTEE Office — 805 B
Pender St. MU 4-9720.

e Taras Shevchenko Selec-
tions — translated by J.

Weir.

Shevchenko in Canada—
by Peter. Krawchuk—
translated by Mary
Skrypnyk. :
Little Taras — by Han-

nah Polowy.

ROOFING |

'JUNE 30

NORTH VAN. YCL is post-
poning the drawing of the
paintings, which were to be
raffled on June 25 until
AUGUST, in order to give
everyone -an opportunity to
obtain a_ ticket. Date of
Draw will be announced in
August. :

COMING EVENTS

ANNUAL :

SHASHLIK

ROAST will be held on- FRI-

DAY, JUNE 30 at 1006 OD-

LIN RD. - RICHMOND. Come

and eat as much sshashlik as

you want for an admission of
$1.00 per person. Bring your
friends and spend a pleasant
evening outdoors. Sponsored
by: ESB of the Federation of

Russian Canadians. Everyone}:

welcome.

JUNE 23 & 24
VARIETY CONCERT &
SEND-OFF BANQUET. You
are invited to attend these
events — and support the

AUUC. performers who are

travelling to Toronto to assist
the National Shevchenko Fes-
tival. CONCERT will be held
FRIDAY, JUNE 23 — 8 p.m.
in the YORK THEATRE (Com-
mercial at Georgia). Featuring
AUUC String Orchestra—The
Milestones & others: BAN-
QUET will be held SAT. JUNE
24 at 6:30 p.m. at AUUC
HALL - 805 E. Pender St. Ob-
tain your tickets now at 805

E. Pender St. MU 4-9720 -or| -

People’s Co-op Bookstore, 307
W. Pender, MU’ 5-5836.
EVENING

JUNE 24 GARDEN

PARTY AND DINNER. SAT.
JUNE 24 at 5 p.m. WALSKI'S
PARE: - 22989 - 27th RD. (Off
14 Ave.). HANEY. Swimming
and Entertainment. Adults $1.,
children 50c. -Everyone wel-
come, * et

_ BUSINESS PERSONALS

REGENT TAILORS. LTD. —
Custom Tailors and Ready
to wear. For personal serv-
ice see Henry Rankin at 324
W. Hastings St., Vancouver
3. MU 1-8456.

O.K. RADIO SERVICE —
Specializing in TV repairs.
Latest precision equipment
used. 1420 West Pender St
MU 41042.

HASTINGS BAKERIES 7! i
—Scandinavian prod rf
‘specialty. 716 East
Street. Phone MU

% TRANSFER — 142 ,
mercial Drive. Call Ni J

3-0727. : f

‘|

PENDER LUGGAGE i
cases, $6.95 & UP) ig
Bags, $13.95 & upPi ~ pi
$13.95 & up. 541 We gy
der St. I. Levine, Ma _
Phone MU 2-1017.

GOING. TO vANC®
ISLAND? Be sure ©
“HANDS ACROS®
SHEA’. at Bowes s j
don, Prop. — 10

- Chinese Crafts & DY
Jade, etc. {

HALLS FOR BENE

CLINTON HALL, 2609)
Pender. Available Jott
quests, weddings, |
ete. Phone AL 3-368

RUSSIAN PEOPLES’ ijt

*.—Available for me!
weddings and band
reasonable rates.
bell Ave. MU 4-99

PENDER
uM

AUDITOR!

iy
ker of

t

par
June 23, 1961—PACIFIC TRIBUNE~