THE STORY IN CARTOON OF CUBA'S “HOY ° * the leading paper in Cua was founded by the Communists in 1938. It has now oecome the most popular organ in Cuba. Recently na-

“Hoy,

new role now.

tional celebrations were held marking its 25th anniversary. This drawing illustrates the strug- gle the paper had under the old regime and its

City CP hails trade centre

The Vancouver City Committee of the Communist Party has join- ed “with other organizations and municipalities in B.C. in giving its unqualified support to the pro- posal of the Vancouver City Coun- cil for the construction of a Cen- tennial Pacific Trade Centre in Vancouver.”

In-a public statement the com- mittee added: ‘‘We support the council] in its request to the fed- eral government for a $10 million grant from its centennial funds

for the construction of such a centre.

“We are pleased to note that the proposal by. the city council and the supporting material is- sued by the City Planning Com- mittee indicate a «new (albeit overdue) recognition of the need for Vancouver’s civic government to enter the struggle for policies which will change the one sided trade patterns which throttle the development of Vancouver and BA

‘Adults $1

2ND ANNUAL LABOR-FARMER PICNIC

SUNDAY—JULY 21st-1 P.M. in the Okanagan

SUNNYBRAE PARK=Between Chase

and Salmon Arm SPEAKER-TOM McEWEN

Games—Sports—Refreshments—Supper

pagan Welcome

Children 50c

“a eeamentnae

ee ee

TED HARRIS

757 East Hastings Si Vancouver 4, B.C. Painters’ and Papefhangers

Suppites Reg. i5e - New 18e a rel

Granville Island B.C. Automotive Service Co. Ltd.

Granville It. MU 4-9819 Wally Sklaruk

KEEP SMILING,

A. SMITH Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairs Special Discount to ‘Tribune Readers.

1179 Denman St.

MU 2-1948 or MU 5-969 |

=

oe eee ee ee ee a ee

ROOFING .

. & pac METAL

Gutters and Downpipes

Duroid, Tar and Gravel NICK BITZ

<a << - - ee <

"aM io gone as cepa nse

FRIENDS

BR 7-6722 (

BASKET PICNIC Sp REE yy 21st—2 p.m. at x 12115-96th Ave. NORTH SURREY - Entertainment.

Sponsored by: Surrey Peace Committee All Welcome

a

‘Everything in Flowers’ FROM EARL SYKES

42 E. Hastings MU 1-3855 Vancouver, B.C.

OVALTINE CAFE 251 EAST HASTINGS ‘Vancouver, B.C. QUALITY SEVICE:

WOMEN

Cont'd trom pg. 2

Africa, Asia and Latin America are still economically dependent on imperialist states, that there are still fascist dictatorships 18 years after the defeat of Hitler.

All countries should be able to live freely and independently, to choose their own way’ of living and their own social systems.

e

We ‘support the women and peoples who struggle against all kinds of imperialist oppression

-and all forms of colonialism* and

remnants of feudalism for their liberty and national independence.

We support the women who struggle and suffer under the hard conditions of fascism. And we struggle so that there will no longer be .a single woman left in prison for having defended her children, freedom and peace.

Women. We who should defend it.

A great responsibility devolves on us in the defence of our rights, the happiness of our children, in the defence of peace and the right of the peoples to independence. Butt we have great confidence in our strength.

give life

e We constitute a greater part of mankind. Our power is in our unity which ‘has thus far made

_it possible to avoid the “horrors -of a third world war.

That which unites us consti. ~

tutes a great force:

It is love for our children, friendship and solidarity between

the women and the peoples of

the entire world, it is our striv- ing for peace, justice, progress and happiness of all mankind. We have united to rally all our forces and set them “in motion against the danger of war, to en- sure a lasting peace on earth.

If we will it, life will triumph!

Rough go for royalty during British tour

Over 2,000 people, many wear- ihe black sashes and carrying black banners, marched through the streets of London, Eng. last Sunday in silent tribute to Dr. Lambrakis, the Greek MP. and peace movement leader who was murdered in May.

At a meeting at the end of the march a trade union leader said ‘of King Paul and Queen Fred- erika of Greece, who arrived in Britain this week: ‘They will go —but Lambrakis and his work will not be forgotten.” :

The march was organized by the Campaign for Nuclear. Dis- armament w hose chairman, Canon John Collins, laid a wreath at the foot of the statue of Lord Byron, a hero of. the Greek war of independence, 140 years ago.

The canon led the party, which also Jaid a- wreath in the form of a CND symbol on the railings of Buckingham Palace. ‘It van- ished very quickly and seemed to have been taken inside the Palace,’ he told the meeting later.

Present among the marchers were many wives of Greek politi- cal who are still in jail after 16 long years.

Peace groups and other organs izations in Britain have declared that throughout the visit to Brit- ain cf the Greek. royal couple they will be relentlessly followed by pickets demanding that all political prisoners be freed. As a result, extraordinary — security steps are being taken to protect the visitors.

C.P. family picnic

The Vancouver City Committee of the Communist Party of Can- ada is sponsoring a Family Picnic to be held from 1 to 6 p.m. on Sunday, July 14 at Central Park in South Burnaby. Highlights of the affair will include the intro- duction of the ‘“‘Harvest Queen” contestants, races and games for children, and musical. entertain- ment. Free ice cream and pop will be provided for all children.

Families are requested to bring their own lunches.

PViIscners

LABOR-FARMER BASKET PICNIC

SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 12 noon at BEAR CREEK PARK-N. SURREY Speaker: MAURICE RUSH

Sports and Entertainment Sponsored by the Delta-New

Westminster Regional Committee of the C.P.C.

ALL WELCOME

<a es es < s e —s

LOOKING FOR UNUSUAL BUYS AT POPULAR PRICES?

We have an interesting choice of goods from the

: U.S.S.R., Czechoslovakia,

TEA AND CONFECTIONERY FROM U.S.S.R.

— CHINAWARE — LINENS

— EMBROIDERED GOODS — SOVIET WRIST WATCHES

' — CERAMIC FIGURINES

( wergaeniioeaa srraxcing tavtial visits : to the Soviet Union

UKRAINSKA KNYHA

f 2643 East Hastings Street . Telephone ALpine 3-8642

; Open 9 - 5:30 Daily

a a ae ee ee ee ee

China and Poland.

— GLASSWARE — TEXTILES

Vancouver 6, B.C.

’ Closed Wednesday

‘Classified Advertising

Coming events -

"We buy and eel = - Used Furniture Sporting Goods We are reasonable _ We are at | _ $73 E. HASTINGS ST.

. Beaver Transfer MU 3-3942

PRIOR GARAGE & SERVICE

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

Auto Body Work

LEE

Proprietor

JULY 12—GARDEN HOUSE PARTY will be held at 4865 Triumph St., N. Burn- aby, on Friday, July 12 at 8 p.m. Fire benefit for Hat- tie and Sid Dove. Phone Margaret at CY 8-4980.

°RESCRIPTION EYEGLASS- ES. — $14.95. All Opticai Prescriptions filled. Stand-

ard bi-focals — $5.95 Ad-

ditional. SEAL OPTICAL, 102 Ford Bldg., 193 EAST: HASTINGS ST., MU_ 3- 8819.

BUSINESS PERSONALS

REGENT TAILORS. LTD. — Cus-

tom Tailors and Ready-to-Wear. - 324 W. Hastings St. . MU 1-84 or 4441 BE. Hasfings - CY 8-2030. See Yenry Rankin for personal service.

34 TRANSFER — 1424 Com. mercial Drive. Call Nick—

AL 3-0727.

& REPAIRS 4463 West 10th Ave. Phone CA 4-1017

WEST END RADIO—Special- izing in TV Repairs.. Latest precision equipment use.

ice). Now at 1721 Robson Street. MU 3-2618.

HALLS FOR REN’:

RUSSIAN PEOPLES’ HOME}

—Availabie for meetings, banquets and weddings at reasonable rates. 600 Camp- bell Ave. MU 4-9939.

a PENDER

(Formerly OK Radio Serv- |: |

‘CLINTON HALL, 2605 E. - Pender. Available for ban-_ quets, meetings, weddings, etc. Phone AL 3-9964.

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

Auditorium

(Marine. Workers)

339 West Pender Phone MU 1-9487

Large and Small Halls — for Rentals

-