More first-count results CCF retains lead in Rupert, Saanich Belated receipt of several polls completed long-delayed first counts this week, nearly a fortnight after the June 12 provincial election. In one or two polls recounts revealed minor discrepancies from the complete results previously announced. On the liquor and daylight saving plebiscites, with a few polls still to hear from, the results showed a solid wee majority in both cases. The figures: Liquor-by-the-Glass 246,220 No 161,944 Daylight Saving 235,414 No 182,948 Here are the complete first counts in a number of constituencies where the count was completed or revised since last week. (Names of members of the last legislature VICTORIA Ballot A Hodges, Lib, ...-...--.---------- 8,633 5.881 Cameron. CCF McPhillips, PC ‘McEwen, SC Bury, CaF Sprott, Lib. .. Moxham, SC - Citizens win battle of polio swamp > Angry citizens from the Point Grey area won the “battle of polio swamp” this week by sending a large delegation to Vancouver City Hall to demand immediate installation of permanent sewers in the area. After listening to the delega- tion’s claim that septic tank seep- age draining into the swamp around Sixteenth and Camosun was responsible for four cases of * polio in the district (two of which - proved fatal) city council’s board of works decided to spend $400,- 000 this year on a sewer project. _ The project, which still has to be formally ratified by city coun- cil this coming Monday, will take six months to complete. + are shown in bold type.) | McDonell.-PC Peters, CD Braaten. LRC Ballot B Jamieson, CCF Wismer, Lib. Schafer. SC Taylor. PC Reardon, CD Holtby, SPC VANCOUVER EAST Ballot A Turner. (AGE: 2047 Soo Monson, SC Crowley, Lib. -.. Tinsman, PC Endicott. LPP Ballot B Winch, CCF Roberts, SC Lewis, Lib. Finkleman. PC VANCOUVER NORTH Sowden. Lib. Steeves. CCF Tomlinson, SC McArthur, PC ..... Ennis. CD McEwen, LPP Fletcher. Ind. ESQUIMALT Mitchell, CCF Edgelow. Lib. Chant, SC Morte aos a SAANICH Snowsell. OCF_ Beyerstein. SC PRINCE RUPERT Hills, CCF Christie, PC Counting of second choice votes begins July 3, and final election results will not likely be complet- ed until July 10. STANTON, MUNRO & DEAN Barristers - Solicitors - Notaries sO ne : (Corner in Hastings Sts.) MARINE 5746 SUITE 515 193 E. HASTINGS DIMM me MC 4 LOGGERS! Paul Bunyan Dance MONDAY, HASTINGS AUDITORIUM Alf Carlson’s Orchestra ADMISSION $1.00 Auspices: Victory Square Loggers’ Club JUNE 30 of thousands of Canadian citizens, 305 which, in the opinion of the League for Democratic Rights, establishes ‘‘a sort of apartheid policy—different rules and regu- lations for ‘different classes’ ” and endangers the rights of “sec- ond class’ citizens not born in Canada, including British sub- jects. For all the publicity given to “JT Am A Canadian’’ Day cere- monies, passage of the bill receiv- ed exactly three inches of space in Vancouver daily newspapers— the News-Herald noted that the measure ‘‘strengthens the govern- ment’s hand in barring from Can- ada or deporting persons found to have engaged in subversive ac- tivities.”’ and ‘‘gives the immigra- tion minister some additional dis- cretion in dealing with deporta- tion cases.” The same Monday night the House passed the bill, Dick Dies- pecker, promotion manager for the Vancouver Daily Province, Picket line unity vital Morgan Immediate action to compel employers .to sit down with labor and negotiate a_ settle- ment of current strikes was de- manded this week by the prov- incial executive of the Labor- Progressive party. “The labor-hating, profiteering attitude of big business is directly responsible for the fact that today more workers are on strike than at any previous time in the history of this province.’’ LPP provincial leader Nigel Morgan charged. “Unless government action is taken immediately additional thousands, including miners and fishermen, may be forced to take strike action, “The conspiracy that ioe been hatched by ‘foreign monopolists and the Johnson government to sell out our provincial resources must be stopped. “The parliamentary expression of this conspiracy was decisively defeated on June 12 at the polls. ean carry forward the electoral victory and enable labor to secure substantial wage gains. “Union leaders have the task of rallying the widest public support for strikers by taking their case to the people, telling them what the unions are striking for and what can be done to help the strikers. This would result in hundreds of telegrams, letters and resolutions pouring in on the ‘caretaker’ government, demand- ing action to get negotiations for @ quick settlement under way.’ Unity of labor on the picket lines. Immigration officer lauds citizenship rights as gov't passes act threatening them While Dr. William G. Black, regional liason officer for the citizenship branch of the Canadian ~ Immigration Department, was extolling the ‘freedoms we enjoy” in ‘I Am A Canadian’. Day cere-_ monies at Stanley Park this week, the House 6f Commons was in the process of jeopardizing rights On Monday this week the House approved the 74 clauses of the St. Laurent government’s Bill a was cynically telling local Gyros, “With a free press, which may be good or bad, we are at least fully informed. We have the safety factor of selection.’’ The Province “selected’’ not to inform its read- ers about [Bill 305. The statement issued by Thom- as C. Roberts, executive secretary of the League for Democratic Rights, pointed out that the bill particularly threatens the rights of ‘“‘second class’’ Canadian citi- zens not born in Canada (includ- ing those born in Britain and the Commonwealth) and ‘‘third class’”’ permanent residents of ‘Canada (resident in this country five or more years) who have not obtain- ed citizenship paperss “These people have most of the responsibilities but few of the rights—and all the latter are open to challenge and forfeiture,’ said Roberts. Calling for legislation govern- ing immigration and. citizenship to be brought “‘into line with such generally-approved concepts as those embodied in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights adopted by the UN,” Roberts stat- ed the League for Democratic Rights took issue with’ the bill |- on these grounds: @ It takes authority away from parliament, since it gives the federal cabinet and the min- ister of titizenship and immi- gration, “arbitrary, discretion- ary and even dictatorial powers.”’ @ It continues the practice of amendments made to the Citi- zenship Act and Criminal Code of 1951 by ‘using words Golden Gate Cafe 136 E. Hastings St. “QPEN FOR SERVICE” Hastings Steam Baths | OPEN DAY and NIGHT Expert Masseurs in Attendance Vancouver, B.C. HAstings 0240 - 766 E, Hastings ZENITH CAFE 105 E. Hastings Street VANCOUVER, B.C. UNION HOUSE and phrases that are loose, vague, extremely general and undefined (and in their bed text undefinable-.”’ : CLASSIFIED 2h ee A charge of 50 cents for each insertion of five lines or less with ‘10 cents for each additional line is made for notices appearing i? this column, No notices will be aécepted later than Monday noo? of the week of. publication. NOTICES Bill Bennett, Pioneer Journalist, is now ready. haven’t got your copy of this fil biography, spanning forty yeal® of British Columbia labor history: you should get it without delay before stock is exhausted. Avail able from the Tribune Publishin& ‘Co. Ltd., Room 6, 426 Mail Street, Vancouver 4, or the Feces ple’s Cooperative Bookstore, 33 37 West Pender Street Vancouver 3 price $1.00. Add 8c Sales Tax: eee WHAT’S DOING? DR. JAMES ENDICOTT, chail man, Canadian Peace Congress will be guest of honor at a T& _ ception, Saturday, June 2808 p.m, in Fishermen’s Hall, *? East Cordova. All peace work ers are invited to attend. GOING AWAY banquet & Steve Endicott will be held Russian People’s Home (Lowe! Hall), 600 Campbell Avenue: on. July 5, 7 p.m. Admission banquet and dance $1.00, © dance only 50c. pee BUSINESS PERSONALS _ HASTINGS BAKERIES LTD 716 East Hastings St, HA. 3244. Scandinavian Pro ucts a Specialty. CRYSTAL STEAM veer Open every day. New Mod Beauty Salon——1763 E. sgast ings. HAstings 6094. a 0.K. RADIO SERVICE. Laté factory precision equipm used. MARINE SERVICE, 1! Pender St. West. TA. 1012. JOHNSONS WORK BOOTS ° Logging and Hiking and pairs. Johnsons cae Cordova. FOR SALE. Vancouver Second Hand Store @ Stove Parts and Repairs ® Used Plumbing Supplies Tools © Kitchenware 538 MAIN ST. PAcific 8457 EAST END TAXI Hastings 0334 PUTO CHOU Ld 24-HOUR SERVICE = FULLY = INSURED 2 Lit 811 E. HASTINGS aT Se PENDER AUDITORIUM _ (Marine Workers) 339 West . Pender LARGE & SMALL HALLS FOR RENTALS Phone PA. 9481 ” teed PACIFIC TRIBUNE TWO LEVEL BUILDING LO?’ 338x122 each, next to new J ior High School, Port Cod Jam, $400.00. Phone Port quitlam 114H. FOR RENT 3 ROOM SUITE, share bath. 8469-L. 2232 Wall St. HALLS FOR RENT CLINTON HALL — ReasonaP rates for meetings, etc, 2605 BE. Pender. H RUSSIAN PEOPLE'S nel Available for meetings, dings. and banauets at reas? able rates. 600 Campbell HA, 6900. — JUNE 27, 1952 — PAGE