Page & — Saturday, January 27, 1945 Continued from Page 1 CCL-PAC Splits nadian labor will agree with me. Organized labor has come too far for any clique to succeed in their attempt to paralyze it now.” ADVENTURIST ACTION In a statement issued from the office of his union, the Unit- ed Hlectrical Workers, in Toron- to, Harris also raised the ques- tion of the nullifying of the work of the special committee of the CCL National Council on amendments to P.C.’s 1003 and 9384. He said that the PAC action placed the Congress in the impossible position of having to go to the present govern- ment and ask for amendments while the public position of the Congress is tied to a policy of doing everything possible to oust the very government from which it seeks favorable legislation on behalf of labor.” “To my mind,” he continued, Continued from Page 1 Turner idea of his own attitude when he characterized a pledge as “like when you take your overcoat to a pawnshop.” General concensus of opinion was that he answered his own arguments and left no doubt as to his attitude on the war in the answers he gave as quoted above. COUNCIL TAKES ACTION As a result of this broad- cast the Vancouver Labor Council passed a _ resolution asking that the steel local Turner represents in the coun- cil remove him as a delegate, “as in direct violation of the policy of this council’ Arthur Turner had “adyecated strike action even if such action were detrimental to the war effort.” SUNUEXELTESESSEESSUSUAEITERSEASLREDEAOALEVPACENELPLELSSITLE ESE LIT oe PATRONIZE GREEN GOLD GRILL For Delicious STEAKS and SPAGHETTI Our speciality ... prepared by Famous Chefs. COCOOUCCUCCOUUCOOUCOC cs Large booths for private parties. 242 EB. Hastings, Tel. PA. 3935 AVONCTUCOCTECOCOCEOCOSECURE CROTON AUBERESUOSSERNDSSERRECSURESIRESURLORCERIEFSLGSEATSASLESELESSELVIE Ee VANCOUVER’S Lowest Prices Army and Navy will never knowingly be undersold. We will meet any competitor’s price at any time, not only ceiling prices but floor prices, and we will gladly refund any difference. Army and Navy prices are guaranteed to be the lowest in Vancouver at all times. Army & Navy DEPARTMENT STORES Vancouver and New Westminster “the decision of PAC to center all its efforts on electing the CCF to federal power is a fur- ther example of the worst kind of adventurist action which dis- counts entirely the real interests of labor and most certainly places the war tasks of the nation in a secondary position to that of par- ty and individual political ad- vantage. The leadership of the CCF are seeking to use the workers and farmers of our coun- try as pawns in their game of power politics.” IRRESPONSIBILITY Harris also pointed to Grey North as a further example of CCF irresponsibility. He charged that CCF nomination of a candi- date there “gives comfort to the most reactionary Tory elements in the country. It seems to be designed to revive the very erisis which they claim they voted with the government to avoid. Together with the Tory candidate in Grey North, the CCE is conducting a scurrilous campaign against McNaughton. Whether they like it or not, the facts are that the CCF leader- ship have, in the present situa- tion in Canada, become helpmates of Toryism.”’ The Electrical Workers leader further accused the CCF leaders of not being interested in win- hing . necessary improvements for the working people now and of leading the people of Canada up a blind alley with no hope of achieving federal power. He concluded by stating: repeat again that the real terest of the laboring . people in improving their lot in life is being sacrificed to the politi- eal ambitions of a relatively few individuals“ who at present con- stitute the leadership*of the Go- operative Commonwealth Party.” SE in- HARVEY MURPHY Murphy Debates With Cameron Promising. a lively evening, a debate between veteran labor leader Harvey Murphy and CCF MLA Colin Cameron will take place in the United Mine Work- ers’ Hall in Nanaimo on Sunday, Jvanuary 28, commencing at 8 p-m. Chairman for the meeting will be Perey Lawson, secretary of the UMW local in Nanaimo. The debaters have agreed to discuss the questions of LPP and CCE policy under the head- ing of “Is the democratic coali- tion as advocated by the LPP detrimental to the labor move- ment,” and the event has aroused Keen excitement and interest in the district. The debate arose out of state- ments made by Colin Cameron at a public meeting in Nanaimo which were challenged from the floor by members of the audi- ence. ; WAND STUDIG “Anything With a Camera” 8 E. Hastings St. PAc. 7644 VANCOUVER, B.C. HAst. 0340 766 E. Hastings Hastings Steam Baths Vancouver, B.C. Always Open. Expert Mas- seurs in Attendance 8 a.m. te 11 p.m.—40c and 50c Ea 3e | 3 Ese * COMING oe FOS FER | Jon HALL ERonSCHoCooOoOD ga a a [a ac [5 ar THE = hs -IN TECHNICOLOR. ALSO ~ San Diego, Louise ALBRIGHTON MONDAY Boris KARLOFF I Love You LPP Clubs To Stage Big Sale Part of Tim Buck Birthday. Of- fensive to raise election funds, local LPP club election commit-— tees are staging a mammoth rummage sale at the [OOF Hall, 6th and Main, on Tuesday, Janu- ary 380, comencing at 10 a.m. With members busily engaged in canvassing friends and neigh- bors for articles of clothing, foot- wear, furniture, china, hardware, garden tools, and so forth, the | committee in charge has an- nounced that all donated articles are to be sent to either the place designated by branch rummage sale committee chairman or the Victory Hall on Saturday, Janu- ary 27, or brought to [OOF Hall on Monday, January 29, between 1 and 3 p.m. The sale’s pricing committee will meet on Monday, January 29, at the IOOF Hal at 2 p.m. On Tuesday, the day of the sale, the committee will be on hand at the [OOF Hall at 9 a.m. Hffie Jones, convenor, issued an appeal to LPP members to spare no effort in the last few days left. “Let’s make this,” she said, “our first large rummage sale, a real successful campaign in the Tim Buck Offensive to- wards victory.” a Continued’ from Page | Red Army pews was available of a “TI Three” meeting, with its ma problems of final -arranseme for a defeated Germany rapi coming up for immediate acti The Yugoslay kettle boi meanwhile with move and coi termove by King Peter and FE mier Subasic. Im his effort avoid accepting the ‘Tito-Su: sic proposal for-a regency pe ing popular decision in Yuj slavia, a proposal supported — the British government, Pe attempted to dismiss Subasi¢< appoint a new premier. 1) maneuver failed when Suba refused to resign and indicatic were that majority of the Lond group favored the rapprocl ment with Tito and the libe tion front in the homeland. The Polish emigre group j London continued to fish © troubled waters with an atten to involve the USA and Brit in supporting its stand agai the Lublin government, 1) while the London group still }| the formal recognition of western allies, the sands w: rapidly running out as the Pol people and armies at ho struck out for liberation in i cooperation with the Red ATT Concert Series Fourteenth People’s in the series of Concerts, arranged by the Labor Arts Guild, under the} direction of John Goss, and sponsored by the Boilermakers Union, will be heard im Beodes Auditorium -Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Included in this week’s pro- gram is the Athlone Boys Rhythm and Pereussion Band, jprevented by illness from A pearing at an earlier conc. as well as Edith Meek, pian’ Beatrice Hicks, dramatic prano; dance numbers (“Mel( in Blue’ and “Precision’’) Joyce Bluny, Barbara Pear Phyllis Olsen and Kay Farm Hubert Knowles, bass barite Don Pedro and his guitar Latin American selections; A son Trio, violins, in Purce “Golden Sonata”; and the Ol; | pic Choir, conducted by I! Roberts. : : “"1F McNAUGHTON WINS - WE WIN” | MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 6:45 p.m. Tom Mckwen Labor-Progressive Party HEAR . Provincial Chairman CJOR 1945 Every RAUSUUSEGUUCIRISSUGSILURELESEE | SEACUUQUUTIUTSECERSESNERSIERINS A Program of Political Comment “The LEP News Record? WiEEH AL PARKIN Friday at 9:30 p.m. SUUSAUTBUNAASESRTIAVTTUELATECREE GSTS STATION CKWX | VACDDERSLAUERESEEAGSIITSLELEREXSID