WRITES NIXON

Darci, an 11 year old student,
Cently wrote a letter to Presi-
Mt Nixon. A copy of her letter
i Sent to the Tribune: To
Tesident Nixon, Today our
‘chool wrote you a letter about
€ Amchitka bomb. We had
€ryone sign to show how
an we care. Thousands and
l0usands of people care all
€ the world. Today in class
had a discussion about it and
€ found that you live by the
“0ast and that you think the
Mb won’t do anything except
boom, but if there is tidal
| ee Hawaii, Vancouver Island
Md your home will be
‘ompletely washed out. Not only
there tidal waves, but earth-
) Wakes and radiation. You might
en die.
If you push the button it’s just
€ committing murder. I used
Tespect you but now I really
Ee know! It’s just like if you
‘sht your house on fire than I
Ye to do something to stop it

from catching on to mine. If you
push that button you’re not going
to have any respect: Thousands
of people protested in front of the
Embassy Building Wednesday
October 6.

What’s the bomb for? Why do
we need it? If its for wars why
don’t we stop them? I really
want you to think about this.
Think of all the people you might
kill if you push that button!! I
hope this letter will change your
mind. THINK ABOUT IT!!

(Editor’s note: Thank you,
Darci. You said it for us all!)

U.S. TRADE POLICY

L.A. Vancouver writes: In
looking over Nixon’s money and
trade ultimatums one starts to
wonder if the U.S. is not trying to
do by trade power what Hitler
tried to do by military force.

Nixon’s policies seem to be
designed to give the U.S. people
a fake prosperity at the expense
of the rest of the world, and thus
to get the support of the voters,
and the support of the world as

Quotas.

Clubs.

200 new readers.

WHERE DO

b Below is a complete list of sub drive objectives,
token down into regional and individual press club

| The quotas are based on the total number of
| ®Xpiries plus new subs pledged by the various press

To reach our goal we have to insure the
| fenewal of every single expiry and we have to win

There are 4 weeks left to do the job.

i You can help your club get into the swing by
fenewing your own sub; by asking your friends to

| tenew their sub; and by winning a new subscriber.

SPEED THE DRIVE

DRIVE QUOTAS

CluB
QUOTAS ACHIEVED
VREATER
ANCOUVER
Bill Bennett 33 6
"Oadway 75 13
‘ntennial 10 0
Tank Rogers 24 rh
Nigsway Boia aa
lilo Makela 9 4
Igin 15 2
Peter McGuire 16 3
Pt, Grey 29 10
Van. East 158 «16
Suth Vancouver 34 8
Roy Square 46 21
Orth Burnaby 4] 9
Monds , 42 2.
North Shore 48 5
7. 3
40s
670 125
9 1
10 1
13 4
12 3
Ca 66 5
Strespondence 29 4
A Misc. PAS
°V. Misc. Total 182 29

CLUB QUOTAS ACHIEVED]
VAN., ISLAND
Alberni 28 2
Campbell River 21 2
Cowichan 15 0
Nanaimo 20 ;
Victoria 36 —
Van. Island Tot. 120 12
DEWDNEY
Haney 16 3
Mission 13 sect
Dewdney Total 29 4
OKANAGAN VALLEY
Kamloops 18 3
Notch Hill Zs 2
Penticton
Vernon 26 st
Okanagan Total 61 8
DELTA
Coquitlam 26 5
Ft. Langley : 5) 1
Fraser Indust. 9 3
Eraser Valley Club 6 1
New Westminster 23 3
Surrey 29 9
White Rock-Delta 40 9
Delta Total 138 31
Grand Total 4200" £9209

Geer FORUM

me ee ee eee ee ee ee ee me ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee

the power best able to oppose
communism, as Hitler’s Naziism
did till late in the war against
Russia.

However, it seems unlikely
that a prosperous U.S. could
exist long in a depressed world.
And again that the rest of the
capitalist world will go along
with such ideas — since trade
and money ideas can be altered,
and are the means to power
which the individual capitalist
hungers for.

HITS CRITICISM

Dmitris Georgis, Vancouver,
writes: I wish to take strong
exception to a criticism of the
violinist Igor Oistrakh in the
Vancouver Sun of October 4, by
Max Wyman, music critic.

I am familiar with all the
numbers played by Oistrakh as I
play the violin and in my opinion
he handled it all with great skill
and musicianship. I found no
passage where his playing
displayed a “lack of feeling.”
Indeed we found the whole

. concert most exciting and at no

time ‘‘lacking in glory.”
THANKS

Bill C., Kamloops, B.C.,
writes: I just had a little
windfall rather unexpectedly so
would like to share it with the
paper. All the best
(enclosed was $40.00).

(Circulation manager Ernie
Crist says, ‘‘Glad you shared
your good fortune with us. It
could not have come at a better
time!’’)

“and here is what is known as clean
air.”

TED HARRI )
757 East Hastings St.
Vancouver 4, B.C.
Painters and Paperhangers:
Supplies
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Reg. 45¢ — Now 19¢ a Roll |

a

Beaver Transfer
* Moving
* Packing
* Storage

790 Powell St.
Phone 254-3711

—s aime Ge ee eee ee ee oe ee ee ee oe

Workers

Benevolent Assn.
Of Canada

Progressive Fraternal Society
Caters to all your needs in the
Life Insurance field

LIFE INSURANCE
ENDOWMENTS
PENSION PLANS
WEEKLY BENEFITS

4
4

7

Apply to: 8.C. office at
805 East Pender St. or
National Office at
“) 595 Pritchard Ave.
'. Winnipeg 4, Manitoba

i]

ee ee ee es ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe oe oe oe

| Reape 8

cS 2p
“There was an old woman
Who lived ina shoe...

She had too many youngsters

Jo FIND JOBS FOR THEM to do”

PACIFIC TRIBUNE —

B.C. Peace Council condemns
attack on Premier Kosygin:

The B.C. Peace Council on
Monday sent a wire to Prime
Minister Trudeau registering
their deep disturbance at the
physical attack made on the
Premier of the Soviet Union in
Ottawa. The wire said:

‘Deeply disturbed at reports
of attack upon Premier Kosygin.
Our government’s invitation to
him is step towards cementing
friendly international. relations
and eventual world peace.
Apparent lack of protection
afforded our guest is truly
alarming. We urge immediate
steps to ensure his safe and
productive visit.”

| THE OCTOBER 13 issue of the
‘New York Daily World
reproduced the cartoon ‘‘To
trigger or not.to trigger’ by the
PT’s Ernie Walker on its edi-
torial page along with the
column by Ald Harry Rankin on
the Amchitka test. .

In an earlier issue the lively
and fighting U.S. working class
paper, from which the PT often
reproduces features and
cartoons, also published a large
front page picture of the high
school students demonstration
in Vancouver on Oct. 6.

The Peace Council also
attacked reported demands from
U.S. authorities that Canada step
up her ‘‘share’’ of U.S. defence
costs. The demands as outlined
in a confidential memorandum
published in the Chicago
Tribune, are that Canada
increase her defence purchases
from the United States. -

The Peace Council statement
pointed out these demands are in
line with U.S. Secretary of the
Treasury James Connolly’s
recent request in Paris that the
‘allies’? of the United States
assume an additional $6 billion in
military costs.

‘‘We support those many well-
informed and influential voices
in the United States who have
pointed to the continuation of the
war in Indochina as a major
source of their country’s
economic difficulties, and we
firmly believe that the cessation
of arms shipments to the United
States should be part of the
pressure that must be applied to
that government and its
President to set a date this year
for withdrawing its troops from
Indochina and start the road
back to peace.”’

| Classified

advertising |

COMING EVENTS

OCT. 23 — GOLD RUSH
—A gala extravaganza at
great expense to the Promo-
ters. Come Meet — Flaming
Mame, Soapy Smith, Dia-
mond Lil, Sam McGee,
Klondike Annie, Judge Beg-
bie with the Hurdy-Gurdy
Damsels — and the Barber
Shop Quartet. SAT. OCT. 23
from 8 P.M. to ? AUUC
HALL — 805 E. Pender St.

Adm. $1.50 (Cash or Gold
Dust). All welcome. Ausp.
No. Burnaby and Edmonds

Clubs. CPC.

BUSINESS PERSONALS

FOR the Control of COCK-
ROACHES and All CRAWL-

ING INSECTS Call PAUL
CORBEIL, Licensed Pest
Exterminator, 684-0742 BE-
TWEEN 8 to 10 A.M. After 10
A.M. Call 435-0034 ~— Daily.
Pest Control Expenses for.
Business Firms are Income
Tax deductable.

SCAR 1

PACIFIC TRIBUNE—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1971—PAGE 1]

DRY CLEANING
& LAUNDRY
Also Coin-op
LAUNDERETTE
2633 Commercial Dr. -
879-9956

REGENT TAILORS  LTD.-

Custom Tailors and Ready-to-
Wear, 324 W. Hastings St. MU
1-8456 of 4441 K. Hastings - CY
8-2030. See Henry Rankin for
personal service.

' HALLS FOR RENT

UKRAINIAN CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE - 805
East Pender St., Vancouver 4.
Available for banquets, wed-
ee meetings. Phone 254-

RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME
Available for meetings,
banquets and weddings at
reasonable rates. 600 Campbell
Ave. 254-3430.

CLINTON HALL, 2605 East
Pender. Available for
banquets, meetings, weddings,
-ete. Phone 253-744...

344