fo Harvey | the Labor-Progressive Party srimemtal to the cause of la- -?? The debate took place in « Mine Workers’ Hall, in the me of the only union in B.C. Siliated to the CCF, with Percy 'wson, CCE president of the al, in the chair. Attacking the LPP as forget- .g all about the class struggle, meron proceeded to elaborate GCF policy of no compromise 4 no collaboration. He stated at the CCF intended to pursue air policy of continuing tbo ess the class struggle, and mt on to auote Marx, Engels Lenin im an endeavor to sub- antiate his position. He was sen aback considerably when arphy quoted from articles ap- aring in Cameron’s column in e GGE News referring to the esigns of Red imperialism.” Murphy stressed the great eengeth and influence of organ- sd labor built up during the \r. Pointing to the composi- Fn of governments in liberated ‘antries, he asked what were ls practical politics of Canada. -ere was no prospect of a CCF qjority in the next parliameny, id all that the CCF could ac- mplish by pursuing their pres- t policy was to elect a govern- ant of Tory reaction to domi- ‘te the political and economic ‘e of Canada for the next five ars. : Referring to the accomplish- ents of the Mine. Mill and nelter Workers Union in Brit- a Golumbia, where the whole ‘dustry has been organized in o jJast two years; Murphy essed the No-Strike pledge of s union. * Dealing: ogTam with the provincial of the CCF, Murphy cked if Cameron would call this Marxist program. Cameron re- lied that it was impossible to ave.a Marxist program on a ovincial seale but that the cameron Loses Debate Murphy Colin Cameron, CCF MLA, was soundly defeated before capacity audience of 250 in Nanaimo this week in a debate th Harvey Murphy, LPP national committee member, on e topic, “Is the policy of democratic eealition as advocated GCE national program was Marxist, whereupon Murphy confronted Cameron with the statement of his national leader Coldwell to the effect that it was impossible to unite with the LPP because the latter followed the precepts of ILenin. Cameron had a tough time during the question period when asked to explain to the audience, mainly composed of coalminers and loggers, Coldwell’s article appearing in ‘the Amalgtmator, organ of the national company union set-up. He was also asked about the BCER company advertisement which appeared in the CCF News during the street railwaymen’s strike and could only answer that it was a matter of business. This should be of great comfort jo the BCER workers who will Jealize that this buneh of super- militants were prepared to sell them down the river any time “purely as a matter of business.” Judging this against the an- nounced conviction of the speak- er that all other means of settlng the dispute aside from strike action were useless, it be- comes even more impossible to xplain why _ these people take the trouble to deny their own statements. @n the question of cooperation and national unity, Cameron had this to say: “The LPP propose we cooperate not only- for the curation of the war, which God Enows is bad enough.” Colin Cameron will not deny this statement, for he was asked to clarify it again during the ques- tion period, and it was then, during his frantic endeavor to) extricate himself without con- jradicting his own statement that he declared that the strike was the only weapon for the street railwaymen. The world of sport takes on a new and whimsical life of its own in the pages ot the Vancouver magic pen of Alf. ) > and his able staff of writers and For coverage and in- itor, commentators. terest, matchless. Vancouver Sun, with the help of the Gottrell, Sports Ed- ‘sports pages are Join the Thousands who Turn to the Vancouver Sun for News of the World of Sports! MArine 1161 for Daily See TSS ie: Home Delivery MINERVA COOPER - LPP Provincial Organizer and candidate in Burrard, who will broadeast over CJOR on Mon- | ; | by Jerry Hundahl of the Society day, February 5, 6:45 p.m. Large City Del Representative delegation appeared before Premier John egation “ranchise of prominent B.C. citizens Hart in Victoria last week to support a brief of the Khalsa Diwan Society requesting ex- tension of the provincial franchise to East Indians. Introduced , Hlmere Philpott, well known Vancouver columnist and com- mentator, read the brief and supported its arguments. Others en the delegation included: Rev. A. E. Cooke, Harold Pritchett, District President I[WA, Kath- leen Gorrie, Gordon Neighbor- hood House director, Gordon Guy, Vancouver Junior Board of T#ade; Garry Culhane, Shipyard General Workers’ Federation, Mrs. Van, Hast Indian Womeng and Nagindar Singh Gil, Khalsa Diwan secretary. The brief pointed out that Hast Indians were subject to 26 eco- nomic and political restrictions which resulted directly from their exclusion from the provin- cial franchise. These restric- dions included the exclusion from federal and municipal ~ franchise, inability to hold poli- tical office, exclusion from con- tracts under the Public Works Department, not being able to practise law or pharmacy, as well as other unjust forms of discrimination. «€ A charge of 50 cents for each insertion of five lines or less with 10 cents fer each additional line is made for notices appearing in this column. No notices will be accepted later than Tuesday midnight for the week of publi- eation. : UURDUCOTUAELOAD ECA CLUCUEELAATEFTAMANSAESCTUPREOTOPARA ESET VTEC NETS BRANCH MEETINGS Britannia LPP Branch— Meets every Sunday, except change of shift Sundays. Ad- dress communications to Box 176 Townsite. Burrard East— LPP Club meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m., at 1302 E. 12th. East End— LPP Club meets every second Wednesday, 8 p.m. and every fourth Sunday, 1:30 p.m., each month at 875 East Hastings. Fairview— LPP Club meets eyery second and fourth Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m., Heather Hall, Heather at Broadway. Grandview— LPP Club meets every second and fourth Friday each month 8 p.m., 875 East Hastings St. Hastings East— LPP Club meets every second and fourth Friday each month in Olympia Hall, 2303 East Hastings, at 8 p.m. Kamloops— LPP Branch meets each Sun- day, 8 p.m., LPP Hall, 145 Victoria Street, West. North YVaencouver— LPP Club meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m., corner Lonsdale and Eichth St. Seuth Hiil-— LPP Club meets every second and fourth Wednesday- of each month, 8 p.m., in Herticultural TENEVEDORESERESORRSQECTRSIONATAACECATARGRCUATSUUA ALA e spas PERDUE CASDASSTARERCSSOOESSCACUCAEEDRCEONESORSES DE URS SALSECUAR ERAT RAE SIRT AA SAAT OROVES CEN URE RUATSSURAUCESEORLERERREESES CLASSIFIED QutcecusenceeesnerersreserDareceuguanescexterersUSANeNSQeQUCeCeeCOUaGSPUPALORESUZRESEPATAVAETACUUGNERIGL VeSe Cree gees esReRsUrErCe se eZ sOUEeFSURALELALELLUAEACSPRCTEAEAERGLGNSTRESTIIFURTIFLVILUSPEASEERERORERIOEL |O.K. Hair Restored! Scuth Vancouver— LPP Club meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each month in Norquay Hall, at Kingsway and Slecan Swing Shift Meeting— All Vancouver LPP members are urged to attend the swing- shift meetings held on the second and fourth Wednesdays, 1 p.m., at 531 Homer Street. Victory Square— LPP Ciub meets every Thurs- day 8:00 p.m., 531 Homer St. Everyone welcome! Victoria LPP Club holds regular meet- on ist and 3rd Wednesdays of each month at 8 p.m., down- stairs hall, 1110 Broad St. Everyone welcome to join in up to date political discussion. West End— LPP Club meets every second and fourth Friday each month, 8 p.m., at 1332 Davie Street. NOTICES Canadian Aid to Russia Fund— Auxiliary No. 1, want sewers and workers. Send used cloth- ing of all kinds to 835 West Pender. MArine 2744. Dance— Clinton Hali— Dance every Saturday night, Modern and OJd-Time, Vik- ing’s Orchestra. Harry’s Mel- ody Men every Thursday night. Admission, ladies, 35c¢; gentlemen. 50c. Each a five- piece orchestra. Hall is at 2605 E. Pender which is avail- able for rent. HAst. 3277. Furniture— Highest prices kinds ture. 0865L. paid for all used hotisehold furni- MArine 1019. Res. HA. Croatian Hall— Available for Dances, Sccials, Weddings, Banquets. Meetings. » From weakest fuzz or roots as seon as the causes of greyness or baldness are traced and established. Results guaran- teed from the firsé free trial. Come and see the many testi- monials on file. U. Antonuck, 671 Smythe St. Washing Machine and Radio Repairs Alse Electrical Appliances. Vick’s Service, 900 W. Pender, PAc. 1644. Plumbing and Heating Supplies— New and reconditioned hot water furnaces and radiators, complete line of plumbing sup- plies; special on new coal stoker. Max Goldberg Plumb- ing & Heating Supplies, 512 Main St; PA. 8627. Oldtime Dancing To Al Carlson’s Orchestra Every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Hastings Auditorium 828 East Hastings Phone: HA 3248 Moderate rental rates for so- cials, weddings, meetings, ete. Spring Cleaning— Have your fleor sanded and finished by BERT SAMSON, “Union Labor’ Telephone: New. West. 2876 Mi: 101 Jar- dine Street. Fiverecuurerevitintevecerectivirsitiisitisiristirirereniiiiriiiiiiy WHAT'S DOING? Refreshment Sociai— Kitsilano LPP Club to be held at Macecabee Hall, between Sixth and Seventh on Main, Saturday, February 3rd. Ad- mission, $1.00. Annual Meeting— Swedish - Finnish Workers Club, Sunday. February 4 at 2 p.m., Clinton Halli; te discuss future activities. All members Reasonable rates. 609 Camp- Hall, 4ist Ave. and Fraser. bell Avenue. HAst. 0087. ; Blease attend.