October 7, 19388

Page Five

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BOOK SHOP

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cS
sookseliers to the Labor Movement

GOOD READING FOR
EONG EVENINGS

Change The World—
Mike Gold
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What Are We To Do?—
Strachey
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Sailor Gn Horseback—
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$3.00

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Letters Lo Judd—Sinclair_$§ .25
We Pasaran—Sincelair __..._. S$ .35
Gur Eady—Upton Sincisir $1.75

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FOR THE STUDENT—

Zenin’s Collected Works,
8 Vol.
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Ten Classies of Marxism _—___$125
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Mathematics fer the Million

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—Hogben $3.75
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The United Front—
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Why You Should Be A

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Democratec Front—

Earl Browder —__ S 10
Social Credit Discredited—

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Eve of October—Lenin ____$ .05
War in EHurope—Tim Buck_S 05

Buy Your Stationery From
Labor’s Bookshop

Parker Wins
From Tarzan

Featured On
Card At VSC

Tarzan Potvin, veteran Vancou-
ver Sports Club grapple artist, and
Cliff Parker featured the club's
weekly card at the Orange Hall
last Saturday night, with two of
the three falls going to Parier.

Tarzan won the first fall with a
body slam after reughing it for fit
teen minutes, but Parker came back
strens, softening Parker and tak
ing two straight with a trick new
to Vancouver fans.

Things went pretty much Tarazn’
way until he threw Parker face first
against the ropes. Parker rebound-
ed, turned in mid air and caught
Tarzan with a flying tackle, pinning
his shoulders in neat time. He took
the third fall of the match in a
like Manner amid the plaudits of
a Capacity crowd.

In the semi-windup Doc Wilkes
took an early lead by rushing from
his corner at the sound of the bell
to srab Don Pictou and slam him
for a fall—all in less than a minute
of the first round. Pictou evened
the score in the fourth with a body
press.

Bill Wiles defeated Eddie Bolton
With the lone fall in the last round
of a fast, clever bout in the opener.

Powell River,
Kamloops Even

AMLOOPS.— Powell River and
Famloops will meet here again this
Friday night to decide the British
Columbia intermediate box lacrosse
series for the Hartney Cup.

In the second of three games Wed-
nesday night Kamloops narrowly
saved the day, winning 19-18 over
the Powell River squad, who won
the first game 18-8 on Monday.

Powell River led 126 at half
time, but -a second-half offensive
by Kamloops turned the tide.

Happy Smith scored six for Kam-
loops, P. Vanichuk five and E.
Byvans and G. Doyle four apiece for
Powell River.

Youth Centre
Plans Display

TUNE IN...

LABOR NEWS
HIGHLIGHTS

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An exhibition of Spanish posters
is to be held at the Youth Centre,
906 Commercial Drive, Tuesday,
October 11, at 8 p.m.

Printed by the Loyalist Spanish
eovernment, the posters are his-
torical pictures of the Spanish con-

flict. They are being shown for
the first time in the Grandview
district.

One of the Canadian volunteers
recently returned from Spain wilt
speak at the Exhibition, which is
sponsored by the William Lyon
McKenzie branch of the Young
Communist League.

EE ee
READ

‘THE FISHERMAN’

The Qnly Trade Union Paper
in the Fishing Industry
Published every other Tuesday
by Salmon Purse Seiners Union
and Pacific Coast Fishermen’s
Union.

Rates: $1.00 Year — 60c Six Mos.
164 East Hastings Street

Pe a a
[ee

ORANGE HALL
BOXING and WRESTLING
EXHIBITIONS

Vanc’ver Sports Club

Gore & Hastings St.

BILL MASSON vs.

CLIFF PARKER, Edmonton
GEORGE BUNEA vs.
Tarzan POTVIN, Kirkland Lake
“DOC” WILKES vs.

EDDIE McMILLAN, Texas
Bill Wiles vs. “Scotty” Jackson

Saturday, 3:30 p.m.

Admission 10 Cents.

Provincia

L_ deer Sah} = ==) 2 Cee eee | as ce
—_— ——- — —

Recreation

Centres Open With
Record Expected

Anticipate 1937 Enrolment Figure
Of 20,000 Will Be Exceeded

Enrolment in the Provincial Recreation Centres, which
opened on Monday for the 1938-39 season, is expected to exceed
last year’s record figure of more than 20,000, according to ener-

getiec Director Ian Eisenhardt.

Fans Halt
Nazi Team

Prevent Montreal
Soccer Game

By MAREK AUREL

MONTREAL. — A soccer game
scheduled to take place between the
crew of the SS Frankenwald and a
local football organization came to
2 sorry end last week when Mont-
real anti-fascists, resenting the ap—
pearance of a sroup of arm-waving,
heiling Hitlerites, promptly broke
through the sidelines of the Fletch-
ers Field pitch and stopped the
match.

The two teams had lined up in
Opposing formation for the start
of the game when suddenly the
Wazis stiffened, shot their arms out
and unleashed a couple of “Heils.”

infuriated by this demonstration,
a crowd surged out onto the field
and organized a block tactic un-—
precedented in football history.

Paced by an impenetrable wall
of humanity, a normal soccer game
cannot proceed. It’s not in the cards
or rules of the regulation football
manual.

The crew forthwith drew back,
lifted anchor and retreated to the
harbor, carrying with them some
idea as to how Canadians felt about
Wazi Germany.

Continued

LABOR

Trades Congress went overwhelm-
ingly on record for continued
unity.

“We certainly regret Green’s pro-
nouncement. Wwe have worked
resolutely for unity in the Cana-
dian trade union movement for the
benefit of Canadian workers ana

disunity would only serve the in-
terests of the employers.”
Chas. Stewart

(Division 101, Street Railway-

men, and chairman of Vancouver
Trades and Labor Council Organ-
izing Committee).

“After the stand taken at the
last convention of the Trades and
Labor Congress, Green is riding
roughshod over the wishes of Ca-
Radian trade unionists.

“WWe must all work harder than
ever in our individual unions to
promote unity.

“T think each union should send
a resolution to the AFL convention
in session at Dallas, Texas, de-
manding the continuance of the
Status quo as far as Canada is con-
cerned.”

Alex Fordyce

(Vice-president, Vancouver
Trades and Labor Council).

“I don’t want to see any split in
the trade union movement. I1t
would be the worst thing that could
happen with big business on the
offensive in this province.

“JT am personally in favor
continued unity.”

of

Percy Bengough

(Secretary of Vancouver Trades
and Labor Council).

“T am not making any state-
ments.”

Victoria Mothers
Assist Jobless

VICTORIA, BGC, Oct. 6.—Victoria
Mothers’ Council, which gave con-
Siderable aid to single unemployed
when they trekked to the capital
this summer, is now actively assist-
ing the campaign to raise funds
for defense of single jobless ar-
rested last June.

The next meeting of the Council

will be held Tuesday, Oct. 11.

2

Bisenhardt recently returned
from Alberta where he conferred
with provincial government offici-
als who plan to set up a similar
system of recreation ecentres in
that province.

When the Provincial Recrea-
tion Centres first opened four
years ago with Iess than 20
centres there were only some 25U0
members. But the centres, tree
and open to everyone, except stu-
dents attending school, over the
age of 16, rapidly caught on and
their growth has been phenom-
enal.

Director Tan Wisenhardt is a
great admirer of the physical cul-
ture development in. the Scandi-
navian countries and particularly
of the Czechoslovakian Sokol
movement.

He’s a strong democrat, too, be-
lieving in organization of the peo-
ple as the best means of obtain-
ing their demands. He tells mem-
bers of the various centres:

“If you want more and better
equipment, then you must get to-
gether and make representations
for it and in this way you'll find
you have some say with the pow-
ers in office.”

Many progressive youth organi-
zations have received instruction
and assistance from the Provin-
cial Recreation Centres and Pro-
Ree troupes have featured several
programs staged by progressive
years.

Vedder Fishing
Derby Starts

CHITTLIWACK — With a large
number of entrants, the second an-
nual Vedder River steelhead fish-
ing derby got away to a zood start
Thursday. At least two 16-pounders
were landed in the first day.

Continued

DEBATE

Sir Archibald Sinclair ‘

“The government's foreign policy
brought us to the edge of war and
that policy can never be the roun-
dation for lasting peace.

“We shall live to rue the day
when the government sold the pass
of freedom in Central Europe and
laid open to Germany all the peo-
ples and resources of Eastern
Europe.

“The prime minister has wealk-—
ened the foundation of democ-
racy as well as peace.’

Clement Attlee

“There is no doubt that the
events of the past few days con-
stitute a tremendous victory for
Hitler.

“Czechoslovakia has been shame-
fully betrayed by those who were
pledged to stand by her.

“All we are offered now by the
Prime minister to push on with
the rearmament. Sooner or later
we will be over the abyss into
which we have been looking in the
past few years.”

is

Herbert Niorrison

“The prestige and influence of
Great Britain has been lowered
throughout Europe and the world
as a result of the Munich settle-
ment.

“Since 1931 Great Britain has
been submitting to blackmail. The
moral authority of the League of
Wations has been scuttled and the
government has turned its back on
eollective security.

“There are those in the Con-
servative party who find fascism
se agreeable that they are will-
ing to subscribe to the betrayal
ef their own country.

We have the

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You can get all four at the Regent Tailors
at a price to suit your pocket. .. A tailor-
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Regent

324 West Hastings St.

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Vancouver, B.C.

Phone Sey. 5614

In Vancouver

News Of
The City
In Brief

Drawing Announced

Tf W. Little of Matsqui, with
ticket No. 47, won the first prize
of $2 in the drawing held by East
Pender branch of the Communist
party last Friday. Second prize of
ene dollar went to F. Ragan, 1552
East 12th avenue, with ticket Wo.
382.

New Affiliates

International Tadies’ Garment
Workers Union and the BC Goast
District Council of the MInterna-
tional Woodworkers of America
have affiliated to the British Co-
lumbia Federation on Unemploy-
ment, Fred Tyler, president, re-
ported this week.

Orphans’ Fund Aided

Drawing of a box of groceries,
proceeds of which were donated
to the Spanish Orphans Fund, was
won by Mrs. Jeffrey, 2012 York
street, with ticket No. 26.

Housewives To Meet

West End branch of the House
wives League meets this Friday in
the West End Community Centre,
English Bay, at 8 pm.

Plan Sunday Meetings

Weekly meetings will be
staged in the Empress Theatre
this fall and winter, accordine
to Phil Gibbens, popular young:
secretary of the Vancouver City
Committee of the Communist
party.

Gibbens stated this week that
the committee had contracted to
rent the theatre every Sunday
from Oct. 16 to March 31. The
committee was now arranging a
schedule of meetings, he said.

Union Aids Mac -Paps

Local 468, Bakery and Confec-
tionery Workers Union, donated
$15.78 to the Rehabilitation Fund
of the Friends of the Mackenzie
Papineau Battalion, at a meeting
last Saturday afternoon addressed
by Chas. Beasor, vho served 18
months with the Spanish loyalist
forces.

CCF Club Hears Vets

Hazelmere CCF club donated $2.7
and tobacco to the Friends of the
Mackenzie-Papineau Battalion after
hearing Jim Bell and Robert Brown-
lee tell of their experiences in the
front lines in Spain where they
fought in the Mackenzie-Papineau
Battalion.

Protest Transport Charge

East Burnaby -Edmonds Liberal
Association at its meeting Tuesday
passed resolutions protesting
against cost of paving Hdmonds
Road being borne by Burnaby rate-
payers and against removal of
street cars on the Edmonds line.
A committee was appointed to in-

1 Vestigate the franchise on this line.

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