j i with no greater hope of world The first of these is the struggle between the owners of the wealth (raw materials, transportation, matural resources, etc.) © in any country, and those who are hired to work for them. The owners struggle for greater and greater New tax said hurting Co-ops TIMMINS. Budget resolu- tions which heaped new taxation on the cooperative movement and which recently found passage through the House of Commons @ver widespread protest of differ- ent political parties, were vigor- ously condemned by E. J. Laakso, Beneral-manager of the Workers’ cooperative of New Ontario Ltd. “Qrdinary citizens,” Said Laakso, “ana@ particularly the member- ship of the cooperative move— ment in Canada, embracing pro- ducers and consumers, view with alarm the recent budget pro posai of the King government respecting taxation of cooperatives. The new income tax would ap- pear to have been designed to bamper the growth of Canadian Go-ops and reduce the benefits by the cooperative in its com- munity, “Wnder the new regulations, profits arising from non-member business will be taxable unless dividends are paid on purchases Sharehoiders and non-sharehold- ers alike. “New co-ops will be tax-free for the first three years, but the onerous taxes in subsequent years will have a throttling ef fect. Struggling little new co-ops will find it difficult to consoli- date their position.” _ Profit motive is main profit conflicts with the workers struggle for a better standard of living. It is certainly evident that this struggle is foing on now and has been going on for generations, and there can be no harmony until it is * fought through to 2a finish, The second contradiction lies in the necessity of those highly in- dustrialized countries (controlled by monopoly capital) of keeping the more backward countries in a state of subjection. Their huge profits depend on their being able to supply the undeveloped coun- tries with their manufactured So00ds. To allow these countries to become industrialized would necessarily cut off a very sub- stantial part of their market and even allow another possible rival in the competition for the re maining markets. The capitalists Can only pretend to want to see undeveloped nations get on their feet and become self-sufficient. Every step in this direction re duces the profits of those who were previously supplying them with these things. The third of course is the ob- vious one of the vivairy between the already industrialized coun- tries. They will continually be at €ach others throats over the markets, With these conditions existing there can be no “One World,” but with the elimination of mon- opoly capital, and the owing of the means of production by all instead of a few, all of these contradictions disappear. “One world is possible but it will not be created for us,” Meieesh warned the students, “it is something we will all have to fight for, but the fight is not between the peoples of different countries, but between those who buy the labor of other men, and those who must Sell their labor in order to exist. ve nd WAND STUDIO . “Anything With a Camera” 8 E- Hastings St. — PAc. 7644 Vancouver, B.C. JOHN STANTON Bacrster - Solicitor Norary Publis 502 Holden Bidg. — MAr. 5746 Night: ALma 2177-M #oocharge of 50 cente for each insertion of five lines or less with 10 cents for each additional line is made for notices appearing in this column. No notices will be accepted later than Monday noon of the week of publicatron. NOTICES Oldtime Dancing _ to ALF. CARLSON'S ORCHESTRA Every Wednesday cnd Saturday Hastings Auditorium 828 Easr Hastings Phone HAst. 3248 BIODERATE RENTAL RATES weddings, meetings. etc. foe socials, BK Hair Restored— @Qur happiness then if we ap- preach each other with bread, not with atom bomb for this needed: health. Guaranteed im- preved health of the hair and head. OK hair restored meth- | od. Results from weakest hair roots or fuzz from first free trial with advice.. No orders by mail. Case must be diagnosed individually. Urkoe Antonuck, 671 Smythe Street. Dance, Clinton Hall— 2605 East Pender. Dance every Saturday night Modern and Old-Time. Viing’s Orchestra. Hall is available for rent- HAstings 3277. : Creatian Hall— Available for Dances, Socials, Weddings, Banquets, Meetings. Reasonable rates. 600 ~ “€amphell’ Avenue. Hastings 0087. PACIFIC TRIBUNE — PAGE 7 Meetings— Swedish Finnish Workers’ Club meets last Friday eyery month, 7:30 p.m., Clinton Hall. ASH BROS. CARTAGE Moving — Transfer Dump Trucks 2239 Cambie Phone FAir. 0469 Wanted— Car. Must be in good condi- tion. Cash. Phone Bert Mar- cusse, PAc. 5831, MAr. 4905. WHAT’S DOING Open Air Dancing— Every Saturday evening in Swedish Park, located half-mile north of Second Narrows Bridge toll booth. Old-time and Mmoedern dancing. Park for rent for all occasions. Tots of free parking space. Sports grounds _. and Theater Bowl, etc. HAst. 4090. ; Social & Dance— Saturday, August 3ist from 9 to 12; at Hastings Auditorium, 828 EH. Hastings St. Refreshment Social— : Saturday, August. 31, Olympia - Hall, 9 pm. Hastings East Branch LPP, Make the atom work for Tf Socialism were here in € By T. C. SIMS the discoveries of nuclear fission to* work to ensure a better That day will come. Today, however, uranium is exported to the United States where it is made scientific discoveries are subverted to menace human life, peace and democracy: the A-bomb is the evi. dence that imperialist capitalism Strangles progress and transforms science into an instrument of re- trogression and destruction. Bluster, brutality, blitzkriee were the techniques of Hitler in the Nazi conspiracy to enslave the world. Crashing failure was the re- sult: the people triumphed. Today, having learned nothing from history. certain imperialists are trying to use the A-bomb as an instrument of power politics.. The Bikini tests, the flights of drone planes, the scheme to build a chain of A-bomb bases across the GCan- adian northland and the Plans for A-bomb bases in Africa, Tibet and Australia are all evidence of this. The Baruch Atomic Plan, which is supported by General A. Mc-_ Naughton on behalf of the King, government, “is designed to protect the U.S. A-bomb monopoly and to prevent the development of nuc- lear science. The A-bomb is the thing casting somber shadows over the Paris Peace Conference. The A-bomb is the thing menacing the future of Canada and all nations. It should be banned! All stockpiles of A-bombs should be destroyed. The nations should Sigh @ covenant of the United WNa- tions agreement never to use nus- lear power as an instrument of war. Scientific nuclear energy dis- anada today our scientists would be big business capitalis peace putting uranium and and a longer life to the people. m is in power and Canadian . into atomic bombs. Brilliant coveries and know-how should be freely exchanged between the na- tions. Big Business should not be permitted to vete the utilization of atomic power to improve life. On August 28, at 8:00 p.m., over the €BC National Network, Tim Buck will submit to the people of Canada the atomic energy plan of the Wabor-Progressive Party: for the utilization of the atom to lift human life to new, higner levels. This important national broadcast will assuredly. help the forces of Canadian science and democracy that want the atom to aid man’s fight for peace and pro- gress, and who do not want Gan- ada to become the place d’armes for a civilization-destroying A- bomb Third World War. Friends of science and peace will not miss this broadcast by Tim Buck. Printing pressmen’s union suspended by committee Local 69 of the International Printing Pressmen’s Union, which includes strikebreaking Daily Province pressreom Staff, was this by the coordinating committee couver. According to Eraser Wilson, committee chairman, the union was suspended when its represen- tatives failed to appear before the committee to explain the union’s action in sustaining Provy- ince pressmen who walked ‘through picket lines to work with Scabs on the struck newspaper. The Allied Printing Trades Council also struck out at ‘the Pressmen’s Union -this week with a strong condemnation of George the Vancouver week suspended unions in WVan- members of of newspaper i. Berry, international president, for ordering - Province pressmen back to work, Through Henry Young, its sec- retary, the council announced that it was notifying the board of governors of the International Allied Printing Trades Associa- tion of.‘the actions of the press- men in printing plates bearing the label of a dual organization, the CNPTU.” EMPTY Beer Bottles Are Urgently Needed T HE QUANTITY of bottled beer which can be made available to the public is directly affected by the number of empty beer bottles which are returned by the consumer. A definite shortage of empty beer bottles now exists. You can help to alleviate this condition and ensure the future of bottled beer by returning empty beer bottles promptly to any of the addresses listed below: YOU WILL RECEIVE 25<¢ PER DOZEN IF YOU DELIVER THEM TO ANY OF THE FOLLCWING ADDRESSES: 1445 Powell Street 1040 Hamilton Street 2700 Yew Street 608 Main Street - 755 Homer Street 115 East Second Ave. 6 East Second Ave. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1946