IPRAVDA WRITERS HIT |Aight wing suffers sethack RARDELJ DECEPTION "| at British trades union meet MOSCOW — An attempt tay LONDON —. This Whitewash American imperial-| peating that in our time, too, ism is how two reviewers in| war. is inevitable, thereby Pravda (Sept. 3 issue) describe | dooming the masses to inac- the first chapters of a new/| tion, depriving the peoples of book, “Socialism and War” by | the possibility to make full use the Yugoslav leader Eduard’ of the new conditions which; “The dogmatists keep re- year’s | Trades Union Congress was a | big, historic occasion. The ; right wing suffered a very | serious setback. The left and progressive forces made @ Kardelj. chosen the Chinese Commun- ists as his target ' “Kardelj in effect echoes the Sheers about the ‘aggressive- hess’ of People’s China circu- lated by the American imper- lalists,” they write. “Taiwan (Formosa) and other off-shore islands which are his- torically Chinese territory “ave been seized by the United States. _ ~The American military men threaten (China and ’ invade China’s peaceful skies and ter- Titorial waters with their air- aft and ships. * “But Kardelj pretends noth- ing of the kind exists. He has Not a single word of. condem- Ration for the American im- Perialist provocateurs,”’ the re- Viewers write, The review is written by A. Arzumanyan, director of the viet Institute of World Eco- 20my and International Rela- lions, and V. Korionov. ‘ It is based on the first chap- *ts of the Kardélj book to ‘ve reached them in trans- ation, hen teed tries to pretend Nat he is fighting dogma- tsm,” they say, “But that will a imperialism,” they write. | have now taken shape on the | : i avert This time, the Pravda re | world scene, in order to aver Viewers declare, Kardelj has| “4 ” B 6k theoretical ; “The principal sin of Kardelj is that he over- interconnection of | looks the wars with the struggle of classes,’ say the writers. able, as it depended on the cor- relation of forces. “This signi- fies Kardelj’s deviation from Marxist-Leninist theory.” The Marxist-LeninIst view is that war “is connected with the antagonistic contradictions why war is the inevitable com- panion of all the exploiting systems. “In conditions of capitalist domination over the whole world no changes in the bal- ance between the forces of war and peace can abolish war. “The balance of forces in the epoch when capitalism 'was the only world system is one thing. “But quite another thing is the balance of forces in an split into two system, and alongside the moribund system of imperialism there has em- erged a new system full of strength, and confidently ad- | epoch when the world has been, Kardelj argues that war has | never been absolutely. inevit- | of classes and states. This is | Photo shows North Korean students in Pyongyang’s university workshop. North Korea is making giant strides forward in economic development. Albion All-Candidate Meeting Successful Some weeks ago this col- umn reported. that the farm- ers of the Albion area (Dewd- ney Constituency) were plan- ning and all-candidate © elec- tion meeting for Sept. 6th, sponsored by the Farmers Un- ion of B.C. The speakers at this meeting included Barrett of the CCF and Carl Hilland of the Communist Party. Soc- ial Credit did not send a speaker. Dick Reimer of the FUBC chaired the meeting, outlining the problems that face B.C. farmers and calling on farmers to join the organiz- ation. Approximately 80 peo- ple attended this lively and interesting meeting. Well, the elections are over now, and=farmers are still faced withthe same difficul- ties as-before Sept. 12th. It might be-a- good idea for far- mers to hold all-party forums at frequent-intervals with the objective-of winning as wide support as possible for specif- ic proposals. Securing the backing of the powerful B.C. labor movement would also greatly strengthen the hands of the farmers. New Policies Needed Too! considerable advance and on the issue of -nuclear. weapons scored a decisive victory. However the- right wing, helped by the anti-trade un- ion press may try to disguise the outcome, the fact is that Congress has. rejected Gait- skell’s line of supporting the Tory tie-up with the Penta- gon and the use of H-bombs by Britain. That is the real meaning of the vote of the Transport Workers resolution which was carried by a majority of 1,- 413,000. This resolution calls for the rejection of policy based on the threat of nuc- lear weapons, demands the ending of tests, manufacture of A-bombs and of missile’bas- es in Britain. The General Council op-< posed this and put up as their alternative the statement they had jointly agreed on with the right wing of the Labor Party leadership. Report on Agriculture We would like to draw the attention of our.readers to an article. entitled “Farmers Against the Monopolies” by Nelson Clarke which appears in the Sept.-Oct. issue of Marxist Review. Much re. search and thought obvious- | ae vancing, the world system of The defeat. of Mr. Steacy,|ly went into _ this carefully ec ho one. He in fact fal- Socialism. ; Social Credit Minister of Ag-| prepared report which out= | €S Marxism and apologizes “To avert war has become riculture,..will not be mourn-| lines the Communist view- “His inventions to the effect possible not only because the balance of forces has changed ed by farmers. His replace- ment has-not yet been announ- point on the state of Canadian agriculture today. : : We res what the policy of the socialist | put pecause a new world sys-| Radioactive carbon-14 in} ced. What is needed today is| commend it to all serious stud- SUuntries can become a cause tem ‘— socialism — has taken Saskatchewan wheat increased! pot only-a new minister, but | ents of agriculture. World war is an attack! shape. by one third between 1953 and) new policies as demanded by| (Note: Marxist Review is an the entire world of so- aha and the international ~Mmunist and national liber- on movements.” The article points out that th revisionists ‘try to prove = the possibility to avert Pe is not connected with the bey of socialism. str They in’ fact refuse to Uggle for the strengthening 0 3 4 x mee might and unity of the | pyt also in the socialist coun- | added that the increase in car- uid Socialist system. tries. bon-14 content has been less ti They renounce the revolu- “Here the mask finally | than one percent this year. He Snar Ca a Y struggle against the ter of war—imperialism— With 4 the final analysis side ; “1 the imperialists. & aay dos, the other hand, “the d amatists fail to see that the d — in the world balance Hy ces in favor of socialism in > tise to a new situation an ciding the problems of . and peace, Na ey _ overestimate — the derest; of imperialism and un- Cialj imate the forces of so- sm “Why does Kardelj obstin- ately evade the question that a real possibility of averting war appeared only with the emergence and strengthening of the world system of social- ism? “This is not done without reason. The point is that, ac- cording to Kardelj war is in- herent not only in imperialism drops from the revisionist and he shows his genuine face.” 1959 — the years of heavy nu- clear testing. This fact is re- vealed as a result of studies made by the University of Saskatchewan contained in a paper delivered to the Chemi- cal Institute of Canada by Dr. K. J. McCallum head of the chemistry department at the university. Significantly Dr.-McCallum |} linked this to. the recent sus- pension of nuclear tests. prospects under the cloak of money? Try ‘the Congo. especially French sp language problem, st Congolese governmen present turmoil, ULN. a good bet.” Invitation To Plunder i i rialists are watering at the mouth over Sains toReaeniod of juicy exploitation of the Congo the tne flag. Sear eee is i ay MacLean’s magazine ; ee ares f job?—or a 25 percent return on your Economists there say Canadians, eaking ones with a head start on the and a good chance for managerial and t jobs. They also believe that despite occupation plans make investments the Farm Union and other farm groups. It is this fact that needs to be impressed upon the. government. available at the People’s Cox op Bookstore, 307 West Pen« der, Vancouver, price 25c per copy.) The Chinese have successfully made rayon from sugar cane waste. Above photo shows a Chinese woman worker ‘with a sample of the rayon fibre. September 23, 1960—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 11 Ors