Balai

Rena a rma a

Communist parleyurges
neutrality for Canada

Members of the national committee of the Communist

Party are on their way home

to bring to the party across

Canada the call of their Easter weekend meeting to
strengthen its mass public work in the struggle for the
united front for an independent Canadian foreign policy

Focussing the attention of
the party on the foreign policy|
brief submitted to Ottawa last
February, Tim Buck in his re-
port to the meeting, on behalf
of the national executive de-
elared:

“Neutrality, that is: to say,
disengagement of our country
from all military alliances, or
pacts, from all preparations
for war, is the one. means by
which Canadians can, by their
own action today, avoid nu-
clear destruction and provide
for our survival and the con-
tinued existence of Canada, in
the terrible event: that man-
kind does not succeed in pre-
venting war.

“In addition, neutrality will
enable Canada to play a posi-
tive role in international af-
fairs, perhaps even a decisive
role in preventing world nu-
clear war.

“Declaration of Canadian
neutrality Is the key to the-re-
saining of Canadian independ-
ence.’

Therefore, he pointed Du,

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_of neutrality, total world disarmament and peace.

TIM BUCK

the whole conception of Cana-
dian independence, an end to
integration, and Canadian sup-
port for total world disarma-
ment, boils down to the ques-
tion of neutrality.

In that sense the slogan of
neutrality is the focal point of
interests of anyone who wants
to drop the barriers against
Canadian exports, who wants
to stop the stationing of U.S.
troops in Canada, and the

_ whole integration in U.S. war

plans.
Two major achievements of

the national committee meet-.

ing were hailed with enthusi-
asm. These were the comple-
tion of the work on the pro-
gram of the party and the suc-
cessful fulfillment of the 10
percent objective in the enroll-
ment drive set by the national
convention last October.

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FARM
NOTES

Extract from report of Tim
Buck to National Commitiee of
Communist Party of Canada,
Toronto, April 15, 1960.

“Confronted with enormous
surpluses of grain, pork, poul-
try, butter, milk, eggs, etc.,
thousands of farmers are ‘rec-
ognizing that their problem is
aggravated considerably by
the Federal government’s for-
eign policy which makes Can-
adian farmers victims of the
cold war. They want action to
press the government to bring
their cash return on produce
they market up to the cost of
producing it. The farmers

know that there is an enor-

End Administration Boare
say Vancouver ratepayer,

Abolition of Vancouver’s
Board of Administration
and extension of civic de-
mocracy to include a ward

mous unsatisfied need for food
among half of mankind. They
want the government to put
into operation the proposal put
forward by the Communist
Party, namely, to .set up a
government fund to guarentee
credits extended to peoples of
underdeveloped countries to
enable them to buy large quan-
ties of the products of Canada’s
farms. They want trade with.
People’s China, they want an

end of the cold war.” ;

system, was asked by tf}
Central Council of Rat,
payers last week in a reg,
lution to city council.

Last Sunday 10 ratepaye,
associations from the Lowy
Mainland met in Vancouy,
and set up a Lower Mainla
Metro Council of Ratepaye,
Associations. Aim of the ne
council is to co-ordinate a
tion of all ratepayers group

The meeting, attended by ‘
delegates, favored a feder,
provineial - municipal conf
ence to consider relief i
municipalities. The meeting R
so asked more aid from 4%
federal government.

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APR. 29 & 30 GRAND

BAZAAR
will be held in the RUSSIAN
PEOPLE’S Home — 600 Camp-
bell Ave. on FRIDAY & SAT.
starting at 7:30 p.m. with
DANCING on SAT. NIGHT
from 9 p.m. Everyone is wel-

Federation of Russian Cana-
dians. |

HOLD THE FORT

(We know yauire, coming)
May Day Eve Shin-Dig
at Valleyview Hall

(on Grandview Hwy.)

Supper and. Refreshments

rafters
BURNABY SOCIAL CLUB

MAY DAY
APR. 30 SOCIAL ‘will be.
held on SATURDAY, APRIL
30 from 8 p.m. on — at the
VASA HALL in ALDER
GROVE. Games, dancing and
lunch. . Guest speaker. Admis-

, " MILESTONES”

why:

; ments. Proceeds. - — Pacific

M AY 1 ANNUAL MAY

|| salads, cake and coffee—75c.
‘Children under 11—% price.

at JO & BILL’S place — 1670
Harwood at English Bay, SAT.
APR. 30, from 8 p.m. on. Good
food a specialty. Music, refresh-

Tribune.

DAY SUPPER.
Come and enjoy yourself to
food and entertainment at!
Betty & Dusty’s — 3467 Ox-
ford St. Choice of Menu: Cab-|
bage rolls, stuffed salmon,,
meat loaf, or cracked crab+:

ALL ~ WELCOME.

Proceeds
Press Drive.

|MAY 1

+ ERS! Take the scenic drive: to

Saturday, April 30

We'll dance and ee till the f

-| the Russian People’s Home —

M AY 1 After the MAY
joy yourselves at FEL DOR-
LAND’S — 3440 Fromme Rd.,
NORTH VANCOUVER. BAR-
BECUED SALMON SUPPER
served at 6 p.m. Refreshments.
Everyone welcome.

MAY ] After the May Day

Celebrations—come
and enjoy a SMORGASBORD

805 East Pender St. followed
by a VARIETY CONCERT at

come to attend. Sponsored by |S p.m.—featuring Folk Songs,

Dancing and the first appear-

Fance of a BALALAIKA

STRING ORCHESTRA IN B.C.
Proceeds Press Drive. EVERY-
ONE WELCOME.

ATTENTION
ISLAND READ-

LAKE COWICHAN for an
ITALIAN CHICKEN & SPAG-
HETTI SUPPER. SUNDAY,
MAY 1 at 5:30 p.m. COMMU-
NITY HALL. Speaker: MARK
MOSHER. Proceeds PT Drive

MAY 7 8USSIAN SUPPER

—a good hot meal
with broscht will be served on
SAT., MAY 7th at 6:30 p.m. in

600 Campbell Ave. Dancing
-| will follow and refreshments
will be served. Admission
$1.25, Everyone welcome.

|MAY7 SMORGASBORD

13707 - 105 Ave.

-ments,

Come out and support the
Pacific Tribune Campaign.

at Hadvick’s—

in NORTH
SURREY. Come on out and
enjoy yourselves with the
Whalley and North Surrey
Press Clubs. Dancing, refresh-
entertainment from 8
p.m. till ???' Proceeds to PT
Drive.

MAY 13 SAVE THIS DAY

—Labour Poet’s

|

DAY PARADE en-|

SUPPER at Ukrainian Hall—|-

— 7
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THE STEAM ROOM — Drah

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Custom Tailors and Reag
to wear. For personal se
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=
HALLS FOR RENT

RUSSIAN PEOPLES‘ HOME.
Available for meetings, wey
dings, and banquets at rey
sonable rates. 600 Ca

Ave. MU, 4-9939. |

CLINTON HALL, 2605

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etc. Phone HA. 3277.

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April 29, 1960—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page

Phone MU 1-9481