peepee ny eae te

sentence for activities in Centralia

Eage Iwo

Ba Ce

WORKERS”? NEWS

February 26, 1937

- TROTSKYISTS

(Continued From Wage 1)

the Soviet courts was a popular de-
mand of workine people of the So-
wiet Union. Ewen closed with an
appeal to his audience to clean the
‘Protskyist virus out of the labor
movement, This could be done only
By establishing unity and working
for the people’s everyday needs.
CCE Warned

Maurice Rush, YCL provincial
“secretary, warned CCI members
and Wederationist representatives

present that unless the policy and
tone of their paper was changed in
the interests of the membership it

must soon follow the path of the
Commonwealth.

Excerpts from a letter in the col-
umns of the Wederationist, repuied-

iy sent in by the CYC, but actual-
iy written by Whitney and Cooper,
wherein they stated their adherence
to the works of Muarx, Lenin and
Trotsky, was held up by the youth-
£ul speaker as an example of Trot-
Skwvist tacties of disruption.

Mention of Rodney Young as one
of the leaders in Trotskyist disrup-
tion in the CCF, brought a smile of
satisfaction to that individual’s face

as be sat in the gallery. He was
charged by Rush with having

wrecked the Younes Socialist League,
and prevented unity of other organ- |
izations with the YCL.

I A. McKean, provincial organ-
izer. CPofC, who presided, spoke
briefly, stating that Trotskyists had
influenced the CCF provincial exec-
utive in its refusal to unite with
Communists for the coming provin-
cial elections.

_H. Pritchett
Re - Elected

LONGVIEW, Wash...

Feb. 25.—
Barold Pritchett, Canadian shingle

weaver, was unanimously re-elected
for his second term as president of
the Federation of Wood Workers at
their three-day convention concluded
where Monday. BE. B. Weber was re-
elected secretary.

Representatives in their delibera-
tions decided to go after 10 cents
Der hour increase ‘“‘clean across the
board,” to start a campaign for
abolition of all piece work in the
Jumber industry, and demanded un-
@onditional release of Ray Becker,
Jast of the IWW members serving

at the time Wesley Everest was
Yvnched shortly after the war.

Sessions of the convention were
addressed by Mayor Bell, who stated
the had never belonged to a union,
But supported organized labor 100
per cent. WLieut.-Gov. Vic Meyers
z0ld the convention how he was sup-
portinse Washington Commonwealth
Federation representatives in the
state legislative assembly in fight-
ine anti-labor bills. He urged labor
to turn attention to political field as
well as the economic field.

Howard Costigan, WCE president,
was fSiven a thunderous ovation.
@ostigan pointed out the necessity
woof labor supporting Spanish loyal-
sts, as their fight had effects on
American labor.

Others who addressed the conven-
Zion were Dalrymple, western organ-
ozer of the CIO; representatives of
#he ILA and Martime Federation.

321 W. Pender St. : Vancouver, B.C.

BUY RARE AND SELECTED _

SEEDS — vstams
PRICES
SPECIAL! ONE WEEK

212 PKTS. SELECTED VEGE-
TABLES (or Choice Named
Sweet Peas)

NO PHONE ORDERS

® Your Zinnias are the finest I ever

Saw, either here or in England.”
—Ontario.

@ “We had better results with your
Seeds than from many dollars
worth purchased from some of
the largest seedsmen abroad.”

z —New Jersey.

John Abercrombie
Seeds Lid.

(Between Howe & Hornby)

DENTISTS

LLEWELLYN

Dr. R. Douglas
Phone Sey. 5577

Corner
Richards and Hastings

= ‘ A

Hastings Steam Baths

Always Open

in Canada, restored all pay deduc-
tions
dian deductions were restored wage
seales would still
those of
Canada and the CPR and CN owned
lines operating in the US.

cent of preference stock,
percent of ordinary
CPR is held outside of Canada.

fore the conciliation board, the un-
fair majority decision has convinced
yailroaders that their only recourse
is strike action.

already
preparations
strike,
fore

machinery will be prepared.

Mexico Forms Finland, China, Chile Move

Popular Front

25. — After
nego-
Con-

MEXICO

|

| CIEE, UNS os
[Panes conse
}

|

|

|

|

sutive months of
National Peasant
federation, the National F
ary party, the CLR (Federation of
Labor) and the Gommunist party of
have reached an agreement
on the formation of a

titions, the

Mexico
jin principle

popular front in Alexico. Iormal
pact will be signed shortly.
Specific program of the Farmer
Labor party has not yet been an-
nounced, but it is stated that it
will “not be a political party con-
tendin= in national or local elec-
tions, but will function as a united

front organization of all progres-

sive forces and elements in the
ceuntey in defense of the imterests
of the peasants, the working class,
fhe lower midd@le class and the in-
terests of the nation as a whole
aguinst the aggression and en-
eroachment of foreign imperial-
ism.”

RAIL UNIONS
TAKE STRIKE
VOTE IN CITY

Voicing conaemnation of the
majority award of the McLean
Conciliation board, railroaders
throughout Ganada are preparing
for strike action, as the only way
io force elimination of the 10 per-
cent wage reduction.

Ballots were received by the
chairmen of several BC locals early
this week, and are being distributed
among members, to be returned to
headquarters by March 15.
Resentment against the McLean
Award, recommending only a 3 per-
cent restoration this year, is gen-
eral.

In Winnipeg, last week, a mass
meeting of 2500 members of 18 stan-
dard railroad locals unanimously re-
solved to ‘authorize our representa-
tives to go to any limit necessary
to secure the objective.”

At the same meeting, Frank H-
Hall, vice-president, BRE&ESG, re-
eeived a rousing ovation when he
declared that the findings of the
Mclean board “‘the greatest blow
ever struck at the Canadian Indus-
trial Disputes Investigation Act.”
Feeling in Winnipeg is typical of
feeling throughout the country.
Railroad companies desire to pegs
wages according to revenues, using
the 1927 high revenue and 1937 low
wage as the monitor. To this rail-
roaders emphatically say “No!”
Railroad officials point out that
production average of the men em-
ployed is 14 percent above that of
1920. In this connection, chairman
Ghase, of the Vice-Presidents’ Con-
ference committee, points out “The
railroads are now using 20 percent
fewer locomotives than in 1920, but
tractive power has increased by 22:
percent. 3

“Despite the reduction in rail-
road cars, car capacity has in-
creased to a point where there is no
reduction in carrying capacity. The
length of trains has increased by
28 per cent and revenue ton miles
per employee are 14 per cent above
1920.”

RESTORATION POSSIBLE.

Claiming that railroads are well
able to restore full wages, unions
point out that during depression
years 1931-1935 the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway took $16,699,000 of
their revenues and used it to pay
obligations with respect to CPR-
controlled railroads in the US which
they control, namely, Soo Line, Du-
luth South Shore, and Atlantic. De-
ductions from pay cheques of em-

ployees on thoes railroads were
eliminated in 1935.

(a) The Central Vermont and
Grand Trunk Western Railway,
both in the United States, but
owned by Canadian National Rail-
Ways, restored pay Geductions tv

employees in 1935.

(b) The Michigan Central, Pere

Marquette, and Wabash, operating

in 1935. If 10 percent Cana-
lower than
operating in

be

US lines

It is also shown that 99.72 per-
and $3.16
stock of the
disclosures be-

In view of these

diseussions are
taking place regarding
for executing the
and it is expected that be-
Mareh 15, complete strike

In some locals

Expert Masseurs in Attendance

Lough. 240 764 BK. Hastings

HASTINGS

Film Director

olution- |

25.—Finnish fascism has received
a severe trouncing with defeat of
President Pehr Evind Svinhufvud,
in office since 1931. Election of
Kyosti Kallio, Agrarian party, as
president is a turning point in
Finnish politics.

} Popular elections for president
were held several months ago. But
in Finland, as in the United States,
voting is for electors of the party
and not actually for candidates.

However, there is this difference
in Finland. Multiplicity of parties,
comparatively large number of
electors, make it possible for voting
eombinations and deals to decide
the outcome, Unless an election is
an overwhelming victory for one
candidate, or unless the blocs have
been solidly formed before the elec-
toral ballots are cast, outcome is
usually in doubt until the electors
meet.

In the present election, that vast
majority of the people voted against
the reactionaries. But issues were
not clear cut, and party alliances of
the Left were not definite

Though reactionaries from the

Turns Newsreel
Man in Madrid |\'

VALENCIA, Feb. 25.—‘Bit of
Juck—best shot of war,” Camera-
man Joris Ivens said when fly-

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Quality Products at
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e

««T hriftty Housewives CORRECTION
Shop at In the report on the High Cost
Hastings Bakery!’’ of Living Conference, appearing in
e E our last issue, we inadvertently re-
“ &  D ferred to Becky Hwen as represent-
& 1 8 0% UNION IZE : ine the SPofG. This Should, of
course, haye read GP of C.

ing shrapnel clipped near the
cheek of the militia captain stand-
ing by his side during the Argan-
da heights battle near Madrid for
control of the vital Madrid-Va-
lencia highway. Ivens, ereator of
the film Borinage, arrived in
Spain with the idea of filming a
semi-fictionalized war story, but
“found the spectacle of the Ma-
Grid front so compelling and
dramatie” that he confined him-
self to a realistic newsreel.

Lapau Fascists to the less violent
conservative parties were behind
ex-President Svinhufvud, mass dis-
content, especially agrarian discon-
tent, has risen to heights able to
overcome al] Right manoeuyrings
and to force a liberal electoral
coalition.

Unable to elect their own can-
didate, Socialists adopted what is
virtually a people's front tactic, and
united with liberals to elect Koysti
Kallio.

Weakness is that no definite pro-
pram was agreed on to meet wishes
of the masses.

The Communist party, kept illegal
and terrorized by Svinhufvud’s pro-
Fascist policy, urged the masses to
defeat the Fascist combination. It
is now demanding granting of le-
gality and formation of a People’s
front to consolidate the electoral
victory. : -

FINLAND NOT
ANTI-SOVIET

MOSCOW, USSR, Feb. 25.—For-
eign Minister Holsti, now in the
Soviet Union on a diplomatic mis-
sion, has assured the Soviet goy-
ernment that Finland does not ad-
here to any anti-Soviet combina-
tions.

Holsti’s visit is regarded as a
gesture on the part of Finland’s
new agrarian government, to deny.
responsibility for white guard Fas—
cist and other anti-Soviet elements
which exerted pronounced influ-
ence.

The Lapuan Fascist movement in
Finland, which includes former
leaders cf the Finnish White Guard,
has been trying to line Finland up
with the war plans of Nazi Ger-
many, including use of Hinland as
a base for attack on Leningrad.

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Feb.

CHIANG KAI-SHEK

Wis hand has been forced by
growing Chinese unity in opposi-
tion to Japan.

VALPARAISO, Chile, Peb. 25.—
Facing possible overturn in forth-
coming elections as a result of
increased popularity of three par-
ties srouped loosely in a People’s
Front, the Chilian government
has moved to give the president
virtual dictatorial powers to con-
trol] elections._

On the surface the law proposes
to give the chief executive }

power
in* dealings’ with “‘domestie disor-
ders,” and even to suppress pub-

lications and is explained as being
aimed chiefly at the Communists.

Actually the measure is directed
toward splitting unity of anti-Ilmas-
eist forces, and it is being attacked
by all anti-Fascist leaders.

People’s Front parties include
both Communist and Socialist par-
ties as well as another led by a
former army officer, Marmaduke
Grove, influence of which is largely
among municipal and government
employees. -

All have declared that its real
purpose include measures of sov-
ernmental suppression to prevent
the reactionary government from
being voted out by the electorate.

Favors Franco

How much truth could
tached to this “‘assurance’’
dicated by recent statements of
Miguel Tocornal, foreign minister,
expressing hope for a Franco vic-
tory in Spain and promising Chilean
recognition in the event of the cap-
ture of Madrid.

Aside from this, the open Fascist
movement, which hails the German
Wazis, is clearly encouraged by the
fovernment and has developed ex-
tensive contact among the army of-
ficialdom.

be at-
is in-

Minnesota Gov’t Passes
Many Social Measures

GENERAL KLEBER

se

Persistent rumors, still lacking
confirmation, indicate that Gen.
Emil Kleber, former commander
of the Internationa] Brigade on
the Madrid front, was not taken
prisoner as reported in the Pas-
cist capture of Malaga, but is now
organizing defense of Almeria,
important Mediterranean city 120
miles. east of Malaga.

Rebels [mprison
Komsomoe’s Crew

PARIS, Feb. 25.—Crew of the So-
viet motorship Komsomol, sunk by
Spanish insurgents in the Mediter-
ranean some weeks ago, is imprison-
ed in Gadiz, according to reliable
reports received here.

It is reported that before the Kom-
somo] was sunk, its crew was taken
aboard the cruiser Canarias, brought
to Cadiz and improsoned there.

WASHINGTON (FP) — Labor's

Won-Partisan League will aid Pres-
ident Roosevelt in pushing through
his plan for
Supreme

“rehabilitating”
Court.

the

Sa ree NIG TES

a=-Ge

| Commies Is Appointed
To Handle Co-Op

Laws

ST. PAUL, Feb. 25:—(FP)—Most
Significant development
besinning of

the
legislative
sessions, according to many prozres-

since

Minnesota

Sives, has been formation of a new
committee to handle
the house on
and co-operation.

Tt is expected that the committee
will shortly propose bills to make
the teaching of co-operation com-
pulsory in public schools, in a far-
reaching attempt to educate along
progressive lines. The co-op com-
mittee is headed by Rep. John Cox,
Becker, a militant Farmer-Laborite.

With Gov. Benson scheduled to
Sign a measure extending the pres-
ent mortgage moratorium to March
1, 1939, another bill about to see
action provides $2,000,000 for direct

legislation in

lower co-operatives

| Toward Defeat of Fascism

jin the central executive committee

relief until July 1. Civil service,
homestead tax exemption, and re-
duction of rural credits interest.
rates are proposed in other new
bills. |

Legislation to provide the state

with unemployment insurance was
passed in a special session last year,
but Farmer-Laborites in both houses
are planning to amend the act to
seratch the merit system for em-
ployers, and to incliude under the
act workers who are idle, due to the
refusal of their employers to bar-
gain collectively.

CLDL Takes Up ~.
P. Hilton Case

Gase of Perry Hilton, charged
With malicious damage to property.

has been remanded to Monday,
March 1. Gordon Grant is handling
the case for the CLDL.

SPECIAL
While you wait...
Men’s Half Soles. $74 .G0
Ladies’ Half Soles ___. Gbe

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SEYMOUR

6553

{ ter,

NANBEING, China. Feb. 25.—Al
though making certain reserva-
tions, the central executive com-
mittee of the Kuomintang-Nan-
king government party has out-
lined measures for cooperation
with Chinese Soviets in a state-
ment released here. -

Prinecip2l of guarding China’s
territorial rights wiil be followed
rigidly, the statement adds.
Marshal Feng Yu-hsiang, former

minister of war, leading discussion

has demanded a resolution calling
for friendly understanding with the
Soviet Union, and a pledge by the

Wationalist government “‘to start ac- |

tive efforts to regain China's lost
territories, including Manchuria.

Marshal Peng also asxed for full
discussion on a proposal by the
Chinese Soviet government, which
controls important areas in north-
western China, calling for an all-
China united front against Japa-
nese aggression.

The following four-point program
was telegraphed from Chinese So-
viet headquarters in North Shensi:

Four-point Proposal

1. Cessation of warfare between
the Communists and central gov-
ernment, in preparation for an im-
mediate declaration of war on
Japan.

2. The summoning of a people's
congress to so that ali classes could
participate in formation of a united
national program. 2

3. Guarantees for freedom of
speech, assembly and the press, and
liberation of all political prisoners.

4. Qrganization of a “new deal”
social program to improve the wel-
fare of the common people.

Chinese Soviet government has
made repeated appeals in the past
year for a united anti-Japanese
front for all China, and their armies
have been powerfully reinforced in
recent months by accessions of
whole brigades of provincial troops
in northwest areas.

Mrs. Kerr To
Visit USSR

Chosen to represent women of BC
on the Canadian delegation to the
Soviet Union this spring was Mrs.
Plizabeth Kerr, prominent CCF
member, at a conference of women’s
organizations delegates last week.

Miss Muriel Hepburn, PAC., and
Mrs. EF L. Brown, CLDL,
elected second and third altermate
delegates.

Over 2000 endorsations were ob-
tained by nominees and $110 in cash
through supporters and friends.
Wominees submitted their -qualifica-
tions and background to the confer-
ence in Short speeches before the
ballot was cast.

Upon election of Mrs. Kerr each
nominee pledged full support in rais-
ing the necessary funds for trans-
portation to and from the borders
of the USSR.

A Ways and Means Committee of
ten was elected, the conference urg-
ing that all women’s groups interest

were

themselves in the campaign.

Special questions are invited for
Mrs. Kerr to investigate in the So-
viet Union. Address all letters to
Mrs. Kerr, 216—319 W. Pender St.,
Waneouver. Tickets for the Send-off
Dance to be held April 2 are now
available at this address.

Swedish Birth
Rate Is Falling

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Feb. 25.—
Present Swedish birth-rate is about
30 percent below the minimum level
required to maintain a stationary
population.

A-commission appointed in 1936 by
the Swedish government reports ser-
jous overcrowding in many Swedish
towns and rmiral communities.

So lone as overcrowding remains
so widespread and large sections of
the Swedish people live around or
below the poverty line, no imerease
in the birth rate is to be expected,
the commission states.

Fieures for consumption of but-
milk, eggs, fresh wegetables
and fruit indicate unmistakably
that undernourishment is prevalent,
Swedish “‘prosperity” has as yet
only touched a fringe of the Swedish
population. .

“Your son has been killed on
maneuvers.’—Formula of Nazi an-
“nouncement to parents of “volun-
teers” killed in Spain.

Success or Failure!
Why take chances when. you

can bny vigorous, approved
chicks from 100% blood tested
Stock from a thoroughly reliable
firm with over twenty years of
practical experience behind their
guarantee.

There is a reason why we sup-
plied 50% of all chicks shipped
from B.C. to Saskatchewan last
year. and the reason is- Quality!

Leghorns R. I. Reds
Unsexed and Rocks
Chicks Unsexed

1060 «=. .$ 12.00 Chiess
1000 =. $110.00 100 ..$ 14.00
Pullet Chicks 1000 =. .$130.00
100 <> 26.00 Pullet Chicks
500 . . $125.00 100. .$ 28.00
500 ..$130.00

THORNDALE STOCK
FARM & HATCHERY

J. H MUFFORD & SONS

Box G - Milner, B.C.

Defense Ctte.
Makes Appeal

Slated for hearing at the appeal
court which opens here Tuesday.
March 2, is the appeal of Harry
Molland and Pred Grange, single
unemployed leaders sentenced last
fall to two years” imprisonment in
connection with a demonstration at
Hamilton hali.

When the appeal came up for
hearing at Victoria recently it was
thrown out when Gordon Grant.
appellants’ counsel, failed to ap-
pear. Grant stated that he was ill
at the time and had received no
notification.

Released for publication Thursday
was the following statement by the
Youth Defense committee and the
CLDL:

“Our three months’ campaign in
behalf of Molland and Grange is
drawing to a close. We appeal to
all citizens to be prepared for dis-
tribution of a leaflet soon as
date of hearing is set.

“All out to the court house to
s€e that the true meaning of social
justice is upheld.’

WPA CUT WILL
LEAVE MANY
DESTITUTE

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 25.—(QG°P)—
Plans for a temporary inerease in
the number of WPA workers to
handle flood relief worl, followed by
a Slashing of the rolls that wyill
leave 600.000 men deprived of jobs.
were outlined by Harry Hopkins,
federal WPA. administrator, to a
meeting of state directors in GChi-
cago. :

Hopkins said he counts on cutting
relief rolls 600,000 by: July i in or-
der that Congress's $650,000,000 ap-
propriation will last until end of the
fiscal year.

One effect of the flood emergency,
he predicted, would be a Gut in the
federal government's share of funds
allotted to projects in Which states
or Jocal communities cooperate.
Local governments now pay about
20 per cent of the costs on such
projects, but Hopkins warmed ‘“‘they

will have to pay more in the
future.”’

as

Paper Drive
Nearing End

Grandview, Fairview and East
End YCL groups continue to lead
the drive to raise funds for “Ad-
vance,” Canadian youth magazine.
With March 1 as deadline, the com-
mittee reports less than 50 per cent
of the quota raised.

Hvents planned in connection with
the drive include a concert in the
Royal Theatre, Sunday, 8 pm and
a dance at Clinton Hall, 2605 Pen-
der Bast for Friday, March 5.
Tickets are fifteen cents.

LONDON, Eng. (FP)—The pol-
icy of subsidizing British agricul-
ture may help land owners, but
fewer and fewer workers are being
employed. From 1931 to 1936 agri-
cultural workers decreased 76,607.
sa sae A Sa

THEATRE
Today and Sat.—
JOHN WAYNE in

“LAWLESS 90's”
“PAROLE”

with ALLAN HALE
Monday and Tues.—
Serial: 15th Episode of Buck Jones
in “PHANTOM RIDER”
plus “ONE RAINY AFTERNOON”
with Frances Leberer
Wednesday and Thurs.—
Buster Rolston in
“THE GIRL FROM MANDALAY”
plus: “ONE WAY TICKET”
with Lloyd Nolan

VAUDEVILLE STAGE SHOW
‘“Millworkers — Shingleweavers
— Loggers — Read your own

BAKER

(Continued from page i)

“The course of events and the
exigencies of circumstances, inso-
far as they advance or retard pro-
gressive democracy, must determine
how we can most honestly and real-
istically advance the truest inter-
ests of the working people.

“7 find therefore no need to apolo-
Size for or defend my membership
in the CCF.

“The record of my work in the
past, in honesty of purpose. single-
ness of motive and concrete
achievement stands, if vindication
or defence be required.

“Wishing the future of the CCF
every success and pledging my as-
Sistance in further developin= the
movement for a better world for
which all of us are striving.”

—E. H. Baker.

= = * +

Popularity of Mr. Baker among
Fraser Valley farmers was demon-
strated in the 1935 federal elections,
when he ran only 281 yotes behind
the Liberal, Tom Reid, MP for New
Westminster.

Actual poll was: Reid (Lib.), 9898;
Baker (CCE), 9617; J. H. Morgan
(Cons.), 6584; F. Clark (Recon.), 452.
A former: Anglican minister, Mr.
Baker retired four years ago. He is
also a former member of the SP

of C. |

Mr. Barker resides at Gradner,
having moved there a few years
ago after five years’ residence in
Abbotsford.

LONGSHORE

(Continued From Page 1)

result, a committee —R. P. Petti-
piece, T. H. Kirk, H. D. Wilson—
was appointed to take the matter
up with Port Commissioner K. J.
Burns.

Remarked by Ald. Wilson ‘during
the debate was refusal last year of
the Shipping Federation to allot a
dock for employment of ILA mem-
bers.

“They are apparently a law unto
themselves,’’ he said.

Both K. J. Burns and his assis-
tant, Tidy, are members of the Ship—
Ping Federation.

Recently the Shippine Pederation
has reorganized and formed a hold-
ing company, by virtue of which
control of the port of Vancouver is
literally placed in the hands of a few

members, completely dominatine
all coastal steamship and dock
operators, and independent opera-
tors.

Tel Sey. 1053 ;
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Wancouver, B.C. t

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NEW AGE BOOKSHO

RMiEIKLE ELECTRIC & RADIO SERVICE
ELECTRIC IRONS, TOASTERS, APPLIANCES, ETC.
$1.00 Down

Bargains on New and Used Radios!

Radios and Tubes Tested Free in Your Home.

350 W. Pender St.
Vancouver, B.C.

Phone Sey. 9025