Page Four

B.C. WORKERS’ NEWS

February T, 1936-

B.C. WORKERS NEWS

Published Weekly by

THE PROLETARIAN PUBLISHING ASS’N _

Room 10, 163 West Hastings Street - Vancouver, B.C.
e 7

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Vancouver, B €., February 7, 1936

THE RED ARMY

pee capitalist press professes to be greatly

alarmed over the strengthening of the Red
Army of the Soviet Union. It poses as the
champion of world peace and tries to represent
the determination of the workers and peasants
of the Socialist country to defend their gains as
a threat to world peace.

The fact is that Japan and Germany, backed
by Great Britain, are planning to attack the
Soviet Union. The great imperialist powers,
envieus of the Soviet Union, desirous of cary-
ing up its rich territory for imperialist exploita-
tion, hope to achieve what they failed to do in
the wars of intervention of 1917-1921.

The building of the Red Army can in no way
be compared to the building of imperialist
armies. The armies of imperialism exist for
the purpose of enslaying colonial peoples, sub-
jugating small nations and extending imperial-
ist robbery and enslavement. As such they are
enemies of peace. The Soviet Union has no
such need or ambition: It is not an imperialist
power. But having smashed capitalism in a ter-
ritory embracing one-sixth of the earth’s sur-
face, and having succeeded in eliminating un-
employment and in raising the living standards
of the people to great heights, it knows that
these gains must be protected and defended
against a hostile and envious capitalist world.
Their Red Army is therefore an army of peace.

The hypocritical capitalist press may seream
all it likes, but the people of Canada remember
only too well that the capitalists of Canada
joined with the robbers of the rest of the capi-
talist world in their effort to strangle the infant
Soviet Republic in a welter of workers’ and
peasants’ blood. These plunderers of the people
would like the Soviet Union to rely on their
lying protestations of a desire for world peace.

But the Soviet Union, while the gréatest force
for world peace, is not a pacifist nation.

Tt will defend its freedom and its frontiers
against the renewed attacks of the capitalist na-
tions, for in the words of Stalin, they desire no
foreign territory, but will hold fast with the
power of their Red Army to every inch of their
soil.

THE RIGG REPORT

Tee whitewashing of the administration of
the Slave Camps, the raising of the Red
Bogey and the basis laid for the continuation of
the festering sores represented by the forced
labor camps, by the commission appointed by
the King Government occasions no surprise in
the workers who from long and bitter experi-
“ence are privy to the purpose of such fake in-
vestigations.

The Rigg Commission is frank in stating
that its chief concern is not with the welfare of
the youth condemned to social ostracism and
forced labor at a coolie wage, but with the wel-
fare of the bosses’ State. It laments that the
thwarted ambitions—a condition which if is
compelled to admit—is not left to become in-
erowing and to sink into utter hopelessness and
despair. It inveighs against the wicked Com-
munist agitators who desire to lift the youth

out of their government-imposed despondency,
hopelessness and degradation.

The commission report shows clearly that
while paying lip service to the need for abolish-
ing the camps, nevertheless wants the abolition
to be effected in the remote and hazy future,
—meanwhile the name of the camps should be
changed without any change in their rotten char-
acter. ‘‘Reief Camps” stink in the nostrils of
every decent citizen of Canada; the Rigg
junketting gang except to make the efiluvia of
the polecat smell like the rose by calling them
“Tmergeney Work Camps.” ;

The petty concessions made by Dick Rigg and
Company were made because of the public
opinion aroused by the strikes of the immates
of the slaye compounds and their historic trek
to Ottawa which compelled remoyal of the most
irritating conditions.

The scab wages of $13 per month recom-
mended by the commission must be and will be
rejected by the boys in the slaye camps. The
demand for work and decent wages stands, and
ereater organization and even more militant
strugele, and not findings by commissioners, will
compel the government to abolish these camps
and provide work and wages in places where
social life is possible and not in imaccessible
places.

OBSCURANTISM IN U.B.C.

[- is reported that the faculty of the University
of British Columbia turned thumbs down on
the students’ proposal to produce ‘‘Waiting for
Lefty,” the working class play by Clifford Odets
which won the regional contest against eleyen
other amateur sroups. ©

This action of the faculty is further proof of
the domination and control of the higher insti-
tutions of learning by big business. The money
bags and their representatives do not like a
realistic proletarian play like “Waiting for
Lefty.”

The artistic development of these Babbits
does not rise above appreciation of the inanities
of bourgeois decadence. The progressive in-
stinets of the students which was made manifest
by their desire to produce the greatest dramatic
achievement of recent times is temporarily
stiflel by the Bourbons who starve the people
intellectually as well as culturally and who
strive to produce a generation of mental robots.

The students will have the support of every
progressive person in their endeavor to break
through the circumscribed limits to artistic ex-
pression imposed upon them by a bunch of ig-
noramuses representing the worst and most re-
actionary section of society.

THE SALES-TAX STEAL

{ees Pattullo government is plotting to add
yet another burden on the backs of the poor
in the form of a Sales Tax. Pattullo wants more
money, not to institute a program of Work and
Wages, but to provide more police to terrorize
workers and farmers, to pay usurious rates of
interest to bondholders, and to add to the al-
ready burdensome bureaucracy of provincial
government.

If Pattullo must have more money there are
plenty rich men and wealthy corporations in
B.G. who can pay more taxes, instead of increas-
ing the cost of living for the poor by making
them pay a sales tax on everything they buy.

‘A sales tax is Pattullo’s way of dipping his
hand into everyone’s pocket; it means that the
inerease in the cost of living lowers the real
wage the employed worker receives, and the al-
lowance received by people on relief and small
pensioners will not buy as much as formerly.

The whole business is a piece of legalized
thievery, an attack on the common people to
conserve. the profits of the rich, and must be
fought tooth and nail, not only in the legislature
but throughout the whole proyince.

COMPANY SUCKER
HAS A HARD LIFE

Nobody Loves a Skunk

or a Scab

GCUMBERLAND, Feb. 3.—There
was a terrible stink around the
Masonic Hall here last Sunday
night, when 27 skunks gathered
there to hold the first meeting of
the Company Union and named

Will Find Job on Police
Board for Dismissed
Protege

COUNSEL PROTESTS

Although Mayor McGeer was able
through the Civic

McGeer F ires Tucker;
| Two Others Demoted

signed, stated that he first wanted
to. read out a letter received by
members of the committee from
Dugald McAlpine, counsel for Mr.
Stead.

Browbeating Methods of McGeer

Mayor McGeer then read the let-
ter, which bitterly denounced his
actions and methods of conducting
the investigation, and refusal of the
committee to allow counsel to sum

probe to put of on the various charges.

themselves the “Independent Mine
Workers’ Union of Cumberland.”

Some of them claimed that there
was 40 in the hall after the meeting
was over but miners know different
pecause we counted them as they
went in and again when they came
out. We watched the antics of some
of the poor rats who walked up and
down the street, past the hall and
then turned around and when they
thought nobody was watching them
they ducked into the nest of yermin.

Some of the bolder ones claim that
they have 2 membership of over a
hundred. They have put names of
men down on their books who have
no intention whatever of joining
their ranks. We know for certain
that they lie because when the time
eame to elect a grievance committee
that would be acceptable to the boss-
es the vote was well under 40 votes.
Hiven at that the votes were made
up mostly of votes of foremen, shift
bosses, firebosses and die hard scabs.

Some of these rats are peddling
literature of the Citizens’ League of
B.G. around the town and trying to
discredit the leaders of the Miners’
Dnion.

Wearly all the miners are wise to
this scum and when one of them sits
jn a card game the rest of the
miners get up from the table and
jeave him to play solitaire. They are
well hated by all honest miners and
their families, ignored by beer parlor
keepers and bar tenders, despised
hut used by the bosses and secretly

across his shake-up in the City Hall
he was unable to save W. A. Tucker,
the one used to bring about the
probe, the the city hall staff.
Tucker followed McGeer in getting
“religion’’; he returned some stolen
books to the library to salve his
conscience. However, some of the
evidence he gave at the investiga-
tion placed him in almost identical-
ly the same position as the ones
whom he charged in his series of
affidavits.

Frank Stead, internal auditor,
Was dismissed but received three
months’ salary from the time of his
suspension. Wardaugh was moved
from the position of City Comptrol-
ler to that of comptroller of ac-
counts of the relief office, and
Woodford was removed as city
clerk but will resume his old duties
of staff clerk at a slightly reduced
salary. Mayor McGeer told the
City Council February 5 that he had
spoken to the Board of Police Com-
missioners, and that a new job, that
of “accounting clerk to the Board
was open for Mr. Tucker.”

Motion to adopt the report of the
investigation committee was moved
by Alderman Tisdall, but no mem-
ber would second the motion. The
other member of the Council who
had signed the report, Alderman
Harvey, upon being asked by the
Mayor why he did not second the
motion to accept a report he had

hood left should get out and re-join
their fellow workers in the Mine

despised even by their own families.
Any of them with 2 grain of man-

Workers’ Union of Canada.

“Phe Mayor used every artifice
to lionize Tucker and pillorize the
officials,’ said Mr. McAlpine, also
protesting his “browbeating me-
thods” ... “overbearing nature’’
... “distorting answers to serve
his own purpose”... “compelling
answers from witnesses by his
mien, gesture, words and ac-
tions.”’

Threatening that he would re-
sign as Mayor, if this letter was
supported by Aldermen Tisdall and
Harvey, McGeer once again dom-
inated the Council and the letter
was filed.

CITY PROPERTY
NOTFOR POOR

Report Suggests ‘“‘Indi-
gent Tenants Should
Be Discouraged’”’

«long term leases at present
low rental values should not be
considered unless there are very
special circumstances. Reduction
of the present rents should not be
granted, and the tenancy of in-
digent persons should be discour-
aged.”

The above is taken from the re-
port of the Vancouver City Council

Union.

: Fake investigation of police riots in Regina last Do-
minion Day is being utilized to lay basis for conviction
of trek leaders and outlawing of Relief Camp Workers’

NAZIS RAPIDLY
RE-ARM FOR WAR

Krupps, the mammoth German
armament firm, have boosted their
profits for the fiscal year just end-
ed 3,500,000 marks over those of the
previous year. The increase in Can-
adian currency is approximately
$1,500,000. During the past two years
of German re-armament the firm’s
profits amounted to 17,990,000 marks,
approximately $7,065,900.

The whole of this huge sum,
annual report reveals, is to be
plied to capital structure, in
form of plant extensions and
search facilities for substitutes for
raw materials not native to Ger-
many.

The report attributes the increased
profits to “‘measures taken by the
reich government, which created de-
mands for the company’s iron and
steel products.”

Application of the eighteen mil-
lion marks to further plant exten-
sions reveals the collossal propor-
tions of Hitler’s war preparations.
The already existing plant was suf-
ficient during the World War to turn
out 150,000 shells daily, 50 six-inch
guns monthly, and enough field guns
weekly to fill the requirements of an
army corps. -

During the peal period of the
World War, the firm headed by Gus-
tay Krupp von Bohlem and Halbach,
French husband of Bertha Krupp,
employed 180,000 workers. Under the
treaty of Versailles the firms actiyi-
ties were limited and it took up the

the
ap-
the

Te-

manufacture of heavy machinery
and railroad rolling stock.
When Great Britain, openly

espoused German re-arming, Krupp
immediately started upon plant ex-
tension, and during the early months
of 1935 opened a new plant near
Berlin capable of employing 20,000
men. :

“Lefty” Cast
To Get Help

Victor Odlum Willing To
Head Finance
Committee

VANCOUVER, Feb. 5.— Definite
assurance of assistance has been
receiyed by the Progressive Arts
Club for their trip to Ottawa to
compete in the finals of the Do-
Ininion Drama Festival, according
to a statement made by Garfield A.
King, director of the P.A.C. at u
house warming held in the club-
rooms last night.

Victor QOdlum, president of the
Vancouver Little Theatre Associa-
tion, runners-up in the regional
contests, has declared himself as
willing to serve on a committee of
citizens to raise the necessary
finances, which will be in the
neighborhood of $2,500 for the cast’s
travelling expenses.

The P.A.C. was organized five
months ago by some of its present
members, who saw possibilities for
the new drama, and while the spon-
sors started without funds the little
group had faith in the latent talent
in Vancouver, which has given the
sponsors some measure of compen-
sation by the club’s recent success
at the Dominion Drama Festival
regional contests.

During the club’s existence, the
presentation of “Waiting for Lefty’
has been acclaimed everywhere by
full houses and in some cases the
houses were sold out.

Staff Secretary’s Office to the Re-
organization Committee (Ald. A. G.
Cowan heading the committee) last
year. The report deals with tax
sale property that has reverted to
the City.

From this it can be seen that the
City Council does not assist relief
recipients when they are evicted by
landlords for non-payment of rent.
It does not ven take a non-partisan
attitude to the evictions of relief
recipients, but it actually assists in
preventing the relief recipients
from getting a dwelling place for
the relief rent allowance by recom-
mending that “tenancy of indigent
persons of City owned property
should be discouraged.”

City Would Reduced Interest

to Big Property Holders
The report submitted last year
also shows that the City of Vancou-
ver held tax sale lands in 1934
amounting to 19,394 lots at a cost of
$2,525,069.08 and approximately .as-
sessed at $5,276,315.00 (land only).
The City also owns a total of 176
buildings. Some of these buildings
contain suites, and altogether there
are approximately 240 rentals.
On top of that there are a num-
ber of lots rented out for vegetable
gardens. These include 103 vacant
lots as well as other property such
as water lots, street ends, etc.
The total rent collected in 1934
by the City was $71,613.84 and in
addition to the above there were 37
dwellings erected under the “Better
Housing Act.”
All of the above properties are
for sale.
It is significant to note in the
report that whilst mention is made
of the necessity of discouraging in-
dizent persons from renting City
owned property, the report recom-
mends in a later paragraph that “it
would be good policy to reduce in-
terest from 7 per cent now charged
on land sales to 6 per cent.”
Any worker who imagined that
the City stood between the land-
lord and the tenant in th2 case of
eviction for non-payment of rent or
for non-payment of interest on
mortgages should be disillusioned
by the above report, which shows
plainly that if the City is going to
give anybody a break at all, it is

going to give it to the landlord.

Listen in to BILL KASHTON, Canadian youth leader,
over CKMO tonight (Friday) at 8:45.

‘Waiting

for Lefty’

and B.C. University

The play “Waiting for Lefty”
which last week triumphed in the
Dominion Drama Festival here, not
only revealed hidden talent. It also
(though quite by accident) revealed
the farce of student “democracy”
on the campus of U.B.C. and exposed
the reactionary role played by cer-
tain professors on the Faculty Coun-
cil.

This interesting situation was
brought to light after much effort
had been made by a number of stu-
dents to have “‘Lefty’’ produced on
the campus. Following a great deal
of discussion, tentative arrange-
ments were made with the Progres-
sive Arts Club, producers of the
play, and were then submitted to
five professors for their approval.
These professors personally endorsed
the proposition both by verbal praise
and by the guarantee of financial
support.

With this splendid backing the
plan was submitted to the Students’
Council for approval. Eight of the
nine members of this council, which
is elected annually by the student
body as an executive, were very
much in favor of bringing the play
to the campus, and consequently
permission was granted.

Unfortunately this decision Was
not final, because all matters passed
upon by the Students’ Council haye
to £0 before a Faculty Committee for
final ratification.

Bureaucracy Versus Democracy

The three professors making up
this committee for a long time gave
no definite answer, but it was learn-
ed three weeks later that they had
refused permission despite the stand
of their five more liberal minded
colleagues.

The curious thing about this was
that no definite reasons were given
or suggested for the refusal. The
matter was just politely glossed over.

By acting thus, of course, the
Faculty Committee has unfortunate-
ly debased the fundamental tradi-
tions underlying all institutions of
higher learning . . . ie. the right of
all students to be allowed a free and
impartial study of all topics.

From this incident, two important
and illuminating questions arise.
And they are questions which, soon-

er or later the student body must
face and answer.

First, student democracy on the
campus is highly limited. There is
mo question but that a large num-
ber of students, uot to mention
their elected representatives, were in
favor of having the play. Yet three
professors, without a single real
reason between them, were able to
squelch the plan. It goes without
saying that such a system can in
the future, and when matters arise
which are of much greater import-
ance than a play, Seriously hamper
the right of students to govern their
own activities.

Secondly, the Faculty Committee,
by clamping down on this effort of
certain students to embrace progres-
sive cultural activity reveals itself
as quite unworthy of the best uni-
versity traditions. For universities
are, above all, places where free-
dom of thought must be allowed.
Otherwise they degenerate into pup-
pet institutions, such as are seen in
Germany today, whose one function
is to stultify and deaden all signs
of thinking.

Seeds of Fascist Philosophy

And while it may Seem absurd to
suggest that U-B:C. is in danger cf
this, it would be foolish to blind
oneself to a situation in which lurk
the seeds of Fascist philosophy.

Any movement made by authori-
ties, whether at a university or else-
where, which is calculated to restrict
the reasonable exercise of people's
rights of free thought and expres-
sion must ever be regarded with the
greatest suspicion.

THREE STUDENTS

NAZIS PRIHIBIT ;
GERMAN JEWISH
CULTURAL MEETS

BERLIN.—The third Reich en-
forced a ban on meetings of all
Jewish cultural organizations re-
cently in an effort to forestall any
renewal of anti-Semetic rioting as
the fourth winter Olympic Games
opened at Garmisch-Partenkirchen.

Financial Statement On

The Workers’ Press Drive

Following figures give the com-
plete returns of monies collected in
the drive for the “Worker” and the
“B.C. Workers’ News’’ in B-C. dur-
ing the December Joint Campaign:

U.LF.TA. (Ukrainian

Organization Amount 9%
Organization Amount %
INfketzhterte) sa occ do9 nos 2 $ 71.61 358
IVACLOLION eee ee 105.19 210
Quesnel —..=..---.-- 9.10 180
Press Committee No. 1. 305.13 153
Salmony AIM sore aire one 38.15 127
Cumberlands. 37.00 125
Press Committee No. 9. 46.57 117
Press Committee No. 4. 103.63 115
Pan CyA. Soe ie eee eS 56.21 11:2
Press Committee No. 7 55.26 110
Press Committee No. 5 53.53 107
Prince Rupert .-...---- 26.45 106
Press Committee No. 3. 74.02 105
Prince George ...-.--- 41.64 103
Press Committee No. 8. 51-45 103
Press Committee No. 14 50.00 100
Press Committee No. 11 49.41 98
Gibson’s Landing ..... 13.23 86
West Vancouver ...-. 7.85 78
Stewary | ies eee 13.00 65
Revelstoke .... ------ 2.90 58
eke). Sans as sq sccr aos 27d 55
Bridge River .--..----- 8.55 40
Welson, Cranbrook ...- 3.00 20
Press Committee No. 10 6.55 13
MernGNe eee -70 13
= = * * .
Maxim Gorky Club . 104.35 208
Polish Workers’ Club... 11.0% 201

Workers) .---------- 151.92 152
German Workers and

Farmers ..->.---+--- 13.76 137
Lettish Workers’ Club. 6.15 123
Scandinavian Workers’

lie) a5 45onoa seas 5.96 119
Yugo-Slav Workers’

Glub eee ee 70.78 108
Hungarian Workers’

Gliby seer eee 5.00 100
Teor (Jewish Organiza-

inlosek) Sess sen OD ODO SE 25.00 106
Italian Workers’ Club . 10.00 100
Swedish-Finnish

WVOLKCCS ae eee 75.48 100
Finnish Organization . 45.74 91
W.E.S.L. (Worker

Weterans: .) 22s). 2s 15.00 60
L-w.t.U. Gaumber

Workers’ Union .... 44.25 59
E.C.W.1.U. Fishermen's -

(Ebsbieyel So comes gens so 16.25 54
Women’s Labor League 19.00 38
C.L.D.L. (habor De-

$6.45 37

fence League

Sympathisers .-------- ES.
Klondyke Nite ------- 55.74
Concert & Dance .-.- 2.84 Loss
Greeting Cards --.----- 55.64
$2053.30
2.84
Gross Gain -.-- ---= $2050.46

does not agree with the judge in the
recent Drama Festival presentations
at the Empress Theater. He thinks
‘Waiting for Lefty’ should not have
been placed first. Amd his reasons>
“« efty,’”’ he says, is “a cheap piece
of stark realism! Butterfield. appar—
ently considers that_realism has 70°
place in the drama or other forms of
art. The substance, the content, the
theme, of dramatic art should be
akin to the airy nothings, the incon-
sequential trifles, the meaningless
blather of words that follow his au-
gust signature on the editorial page
of The Province.

“There is a duty in the arts,” says
Butterfield, “toward propaganding
beauty and truth. There is truth im
‘Lefty’ but no beauty” (‘propagand—
ing’ is probably the beauty. emanat-
ing from the artistic soul of Butter—
field). If it is a duty of art to propa-
gate beauty and truth, it becomes in-
cumbent on it to fight ugliness and
falsehood. The ugly facts of life are
more real than the beautiful dreams;
falsehood is more potent than truth.
And we need not go back to the days
of Caligula to learn this. Beauty and
truth can only grow and bourgeon:
as ugliness and falsehood are driver
out of the world.

The artist, no matter what his
vehicle may be, painting, sculpture
music, literature or the drama, can:
only propagate beauty by emphasiz—
ing in his artistic creations, such
beauty as he sees and feels around.
him (@vhich is not much in capitalist
society) and’at the same time stress—
ing the ugliness he comes in contact.
with (which is abounding in capital—
ist society). Only by doing so can he
inspire in his audience, his clientele,
his readers, his followers, the urge
to supplant ugliness by beauty. Only
so can the artist raise the cultural
level of such uncouth and boorish:
individuals as Butterfield.

If Butterfield can see no beauty m
‘Lefty,’ it is not the fault of the
play; it is not the fault of the play-
wright, Odets; it is not the fault of
the players; it is because ‘Lefty’ is
a “‘piece of stark realism’’ from a.
world in which ugliness is almost all-
pervading,

But maybe ‘Lefty’ is not quite so-
lacking in beauty as Butterfield
would have us believe. A slave strug-
gline to free himself from bondage
is an object of beauty, a much more
beautiful object than a snide column-—
ist selling his artistic snob-soul by
the week to a capitalist rag. Ang
even if he is only a wage slave and
is only struggling for a little more
of the wealth he creates he still ex—
hibits the essentials of beauty. A
striking hackman is a more beauti-
ful, more ennobling, more edifying
spectacle than a lickspittle penny-a—
liner. Odets thought so.

Butterfield’s conception of beauty
seems to be different or he could
never haye written, as he does in his
column of tripe, “Everyone knows
that taxi-drivers have a bad time
and the matter ends there.” Wor the
taxi-driver who is bent on making
this a better world for taxi-drivers
and their wives and kiddies, it does
not end there; nor does it end there
for the artists who desire to make-
this a better world for everyone, in—
cluding taxi-drivers.

And this frothy, flaswaving, ‘Brit-
ons-never-shall-be-slaves’ scribbler,
who tries to be Chesterfieldian but
only succeeds in being Butterfield-
ian, thinks the main appeal of
‘Lefty’ is in the “impact of three or
four foul words.’ The language of
‘Lefty’ is the language of life, and
will not be altered by writing “taxi-
drivers have a bad time and the
matter ends there.’’ In the words
that Shaw placed in the mouth of
one of his characters “Not bloody
likely!’

* * >= *

A crowd, reported to be 50,000, but
probably much exaggerated in num—
bers, gathered before the Shell in
Stanley Park to pay their last res-
pects to the late King. Gerry Mc-
Geer and other so-called leading citi-
zens were responsible for the organti-
zation of this gathering.

A few days later the Parks Board
superintendent published an apology
in the press for the failure of the
public address system. He placed the
blame on the bourgeois crowd, who
climbed the trees and tore down the
wires, destroyed all the spring flow-
ering beds and ruined many valuable
shrubs. We deplored the fact that
there were not enough police there.

Last May Day, 25,000 workers
gathered at the same place; there
were no policemen on the job and@
there was not a blade
damaged Selah!

* = Ls +

A friend of mine doing a little
propaganda on one of his workmates,
made use of the anniversary number
of the Moscow News. He thought
the photos of the Soviet Union would
be more effective than any words of
his. After scanning the pictures
closely the prospect handed back the
paper with the remark “Aw these
photos are faked.”

This is probably the best compli-
ment that could be paid to the work
of the Soviet Government and the
Communist Party. These real photos
look too good to be true.

ANNOUNCEMENT
The winning number for the table
lamp drawn for at the social held
at 3034 Bast 54th Ave. on Jan. 3ist
Was ticket No. 67.

Our paper must be good, We're
drawing the enemy’= fire. Shoot us
up some more ammunition. Send
subs.

The great Butterfield is peeyed. He

of grass