Windsor wants
all-Canadian car

a

WINDSOR

“As part of our fight to put Canada first, to beat depression, we
ae Campaigning for the building of an all-Canadian auto,” Cyril

Su

‘nce, Windsor LPP organizer, told an enthusiastic May Day rally,
Nday evening at the Hungarian Labor Temple.

tince moved a resolution calling upon Mayor Reaume and the

ai council to support the de-
Re of the Duplate, Ford and
é ysler UAW workers for increas-
er and to “support all meas-
ada’s or the building up of Can-
ne ainto industy; the production
oe Canadian passenger cars,

S; trucks and tractors, design-

built Y Canadian engineers and

A ‘of Canadian materials.” The
ieee Was forwarded to Mayor

j pas 1s the way to free our coun-
Alito om dependency upon U.S.
$300 Monopolies that dump about
‘Million of auto bodies, chassis
aol Parts into Canada every
—close to. 50 percent of the

co
Bone of the vehicles coming off
ed, Ssembly lines,” Prince assert-

8 Predicted that this policy

would guarantee full employment,

tools industries, and build up Wind-
sor and other auto communities.
Prince suggested that the city coun-
cil in Windsor’s Centennial Year
would, by backing these proposals,
set an example in the patriotic
duty of working to Put Canada
First.

Charles Sims, LPP national ex-
ecutive member and editor of
National Affairs, LPP journal, told
the rally: ;

‘Rhys Sale is typical of the big-
money men who are selling Can-
ada to Wall Street. Sale affirms
that Canada must continue to im-
port basic components of our cars
and. trucks from the U.S. He
accepts the fact that Canada’s

help develop our steel and machine- |

CYRIL PRINCE
An All-Canadian car?

markets for cars and trucks have
been slashed in half by the U.S.
In 1939 we exported 36,000 Cars
and trucks; last year only 18,000.

The meeting unanimously passed
a resolution to be sent to External
Affairs Minister L. B. Pearson at
the Geneva Conference. It de-
manded that he take a stand for
peace in Indochina and oppose the
U.S. hydrogen bomb policy. Pear-
son was asked to support banning
of further H-bomb tests, outlawing
of atomic weapons and the right
of the Indochinese and Korean

peoples to national independence.

Thousands line streets to see

Colorful parade in Toront

Thousands iti i treets to watch Toronto’s colorful May Day parade to Queen’s
oiveitizais: tuned eee is, secretary of United Electrical Workers, Mrs. Annie

Park las

t Saturday where a rally heard George Harr

G

TORONTO

Buller. q ap ‘
“Suralnik, yete labor leader, and Larry Arsenault, of the National Federation of Labor
South, declare the salidanity of Canadian labor with the peoples of the world fighting for peace, inde-

Pendence and liberty.

@Nhers carried in t¢
Pron)a: In the parade
aimed: “Put Canada First —
Carthy Hungry Thirties — Keep
Beat th Yism out of Canada —
uild si Threat of Depression —
D thee All-Canadian Seaway —
© H-bomb Tests — A Mil
Pare Jobs Can Be Created”
ers,

OVer 0
Was
Annie

€ women of France to
: mae war in Indochina to
“Who table actions of a Dulles
lives » ®olns gold out of human
G
roung = Harris declared “the first
n the battle for peace” has
Interre’ People of the world.
2 groy v for a moment by
Students of St. Michael’s College
bette, he replied: “You. lads
ing Spend your time organiz-
ready inst policies which al-
PRortun: in a reduction in job
Year "ities by 30 percent this
Larry, @ fact earlier revealed by
Student renault.
been < 2S who had the same day

e
Teleg, Called on by the Toronto
for = to rally in Queen’s Park
"elativey Unter-demonstration, were
Unable Y few in number,-and were
Se ahd Prevent the orderly
the meeting. They were
Harris drew attention
ees insecure futures as a
sah fro € unemployment that
Ing anti ™m our government adopt-
A smal none policies.
ably . Sroup of them, presum-
eckling : Students, kept up the
€d Bans 2d sang 'The Star-Spangl-

vu

a

Cary following the rendering

arris a by the audience.

25,009 Pointed out that over
toda Clectrical workers were
C8Use Walking the streets be-
Washin ‘S-made refrigerators,
Were S machines and appliances
Simita, es dumped into Canada.
led to uc’ ™Ping of textiles had
Valley ost-towns in the Ottawa

| =a
S. H. BROWN

Pp
LUMBING & HEATING

RR} TAs Johnson Road
hite Rock - Phone 5661

stresses trade

NANAIMO, B.C.

“Trade with Asia is essential to
B.C. and peace is one of our fore-
most needs,” declared Sam Jenkins,
of the Marine Workers and Boiler
makers Union and a Pentecostal
lay preacher, at a May Day meet-
ing here last Saturday.

Other speakers at the annual
rally were Homer Stevens of the
United Fishermen and Allied
Workers Union; Ernest Knott of
the Labor-Progressive party; and
Alistair MacLeod of the IWA. The
meeting was-chaired by C. R. Mc-
Kenzie, president of Nanaimo local
of the UFAWU, and sponsored by
the May Day Committee with the
support of Nanaimo and District
Joint Labor Council. ‘

“In many trade unions, resolu-
tions for peace are frowned upon,
said Alistair MacLeod. We must
have the courage to struggle for

our aims.”

Nanaimo May Day rally

with Asia

countries as a means of creating
jobs and easing international ten-
sions was stresssed by all the
speakers.

“Some 25 years ago 60,000
tons of Canadian salt herring
went to China, and today Peo-

' ple‘s China could absorb our

whole catch,” said Stevens.

Morgan

Referring to reports that the

must be stopped.
stake.”

Burnaby meet
asks bomb ban

- BURNABY, B.C.

A resolution protesting continu-
ed U.S. H-bomb tests and calling
for a ban on the H-bomb was passed
at a meeting held in Edmonds Com-
munity Hall on Tuesday last week.

All candidates for Burnaby con-
stituencies in last year’s provincial
and federal elections were invited
to speak at the meeting, called by
South Burnaby LPP club to discuss’
the issue of the H-bomb. |

Only E. E. Winch, veteran CCF
provincial member for Burnaby,
Ernest Crampton, Socred provincial
candidate for Burnaby, and Reeve
Charles McSorley. of Burnaby - re-
plied. :

Winch referred to CCF leader
Arnold Webster’s recent speech
in the legislature and Harold
Winch’s speech in the House of
Commons, which, he Said, had
brought a response of 700 letters,
as defining the CCF stand on the
H-bomb.

Crampton, speaking as a member
of Burnaby School Board, held that
the H-bomb was outside the realm
of education, with which he was
primarily concerned.

Speakers at the meeting were
Homer Stevens, LPP federal can-
didate for Burnaby-Richmond last
year, and William Turner, LPP

scores |

power sellout

Bennett government is preparing a

deal which will sacrifice British Columbia’s potential hydro develop-
ment in the Kootenays to the demands of U.S. power monopolies, Nigel
Morgan, LPP provincial leader, told the Pacific Tribune this week, *
“This new attempt of the Yankee power trust to grab our water rights
The very future of the southern Interior is at

| Morgan pointed out that as re-
sources of the province were de-
veloped the power needs of its in-
dustries and the cities built around
those industries would. increase
rapidly.

“Tf Victoria and Ottawa grant the
demands of the U.S. power mon-
opoly they will be selling out. our
future,” he declared. “Public pro-
test must compel them to reject
the U.S. scheme.”

Collingwood forms
ratepayers group

Arising out of the fight for sew-
ers, a Collingwood Ratepayers. As-
sociation was formed this week to
carry on the campaign in conjunc- ¢
tion with the Collingwood Com-
munity Association.

‘More than 30 people attended
the inaugural meeting and elected
an executive to lead the work. Cen-
tre of activities will be the area
bounded by Euclid and 29th Ave-
nue, Boundary Road and Rupert::
This is one- of the older resi-
dential districts in the: city, yet
many homes are still without sew-
ers after nearly 50 years.

Another meeting on sewers,
organized by the special sewer
committee set up by South Van-
couver residents recently,. will: be
held May 14 at 8 p.m. in the Com-
munity Hall, 6205 Kerr.

Speaks on Mothers’ Day

Mrs. Agnes Jackson of the B.C.
Council of the Congress of ‘Cana-
dian Women will present a special
Mothers Day message over radio
station CKMO this eoming Sunday,

provincial candidate for Burnaby.

May 9, at 10.05 a:m., it: was an-
nounced this week... |: - F

(HIRE

The advertisement for the film
showing of “A Cossack -Beyond
the Danube” appearing on page 8
of this issue inadvertently omitted
the name of the theatre —
HASTINGS ODEON.

Supplies
worthy Wallpaper
Sue Now 19¢ a roll
HASTINGS HA, 2973

reg.
167 «=.

The need for trade with all anh
‘ A charge of 50 cents for each

) insertion of five lines or less with

TED HARRIS. 10 cents for each additional line
Painters’ and Paper is made for notices appearing in

this column. No notices will be
accepted later than Tuesday noon
of the week of publication. . ~

REAL ESTATE

To BUY SELL EXCHANGE

Call
MARSHALL JOHNSON

GLen. 1891-R EM. 2167
CAMBIE REALTY LTD. .

h isting Bureau
Member Co-op Listing
Vancouver Real Estate Board

HUME BL RTBU R MEN LO

24-Hour Service,
Business: PA. 1532
Night: HA. 8071

Jones’ Market

LIMITED ;
Boat and Restaurant Supplies

(EN

SmVes!

217 Main St. - Vancouver 4, B.C.

Ut ti

SEVERE REUBEN BN EENENENEL

WesRe

NOTICES

DURING PRESS DRIVE THE PT
OFFICE WILL REMAIN OPEN
SATURDAY AFTERNOON UN-

TIL 4.30 P.M.

WHEN MAKING A WILL, you
may wish to remember the Paci-
fic Tribune, as a means of con-
tinuing the cause for which you
have worked during your life.
For further information write
the Business Manager, Pacific
Tribune, Room 6, 426 Main
Street, Vancouver 4, B.C.

CONSTITUENCY In-
vites You To A GRAND DANCE
To Wind Up Our Tribune Drive
To Be Held In The Lower Hall,
Pender Auditorium, Saturday, May
15.. Refreshments. (The Dance
previously announced to take place
at Ukrainian Hall May 8 has chang-
ed to the above place and date.
Ticket holders please note).

COMING EVENTS—PROVINCE

M AY 8 BASKET SOCIAL, AT
GIDORA’S, 470 Nichol
Road, Surrey. Dancing. Speaker.
Proceeds for PT Drive. Keep this
date open. Everybody welcome.

BUSINESS PERSONALS

O.K. RADIO SERVICE. Latest
factory precision
used. MARINE SERVICE, 1420
Pender St. West. TA. 1012.

TRUNKS, BAGS, SUITCASES —
25% DISCOUNT. DUNSMUIR

VARIETIES, 519 DUNSMUIR,
Between Seymour and Richards.
Phone PA. 6746.

COMING EVENTS—CITY

MAY SOMETHING TO CROW

ABOUT! Cackle and
Chuckle at The Halley Chicken
Farm when the South Burnaby
Celebrates Its PT ACHIEVEMENT.
(The First To Go Over The Top!)
4443 Halley Avenue.

3%, TRANSFER & MOVING. Cour.
teous, fast, efficient, Call Nick
at Yale Hotel. PA. 0632. HAst-
ings 5794-L.

HASTINGS BAKERIES LTD. —
716 East Hastings St., Phone
HA. 3244. Scandinavian Prod-

‘equipment |
CLINTON HALL, 2605 E. Pender.

NH GRTT ATT

ucts a Specialty. ‘ :

haircut dollars go to Pacific Trib-
Une press drive at ‘ORPHEUM
BARBER SHOP, 611 Smythe
(near Seymour), ae
HOTEL ACCOMMODATION —
PENNSYLVANIA, 412 Carrall

St. Hot and Cold Water. Rea-
sonable Rates. Daily, Weekly,
Monthly. : :

THE MOST MODERN CLEANERS
Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing.
Alterations’ and Repairs. 754
East Hastings. HA, 0951.

HALLS FOR RENT

RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME —
Available for meetings, wed-
dings, and banquets at reason-
able rates. 600 Campbell Ave.
HA. 6900.

Available for Banquets, Wed-
dings, Mectings, Etc. Phone HA.
3277.

ania

PENDER
AUDITORIUM

(Marine Workers):

339 West Pender
LARGE & SMALL HALLS

” FOR RENTALS
Phone PA. 9481

a A=

' PACIFIC TRIBUNE — MAY 7, 1954 — PAGE 7