ing: “We refuse to ressed them.” E organization. ident of the IF'TU. ntinued from Page 6—— London identify working: class of any coun- with the dictatorships et i another attack on the ae ‘ee report,~G@itrine challenged omission of an IFTU repre- native on the committee for se settlement as “inequitable, ur and a slight to the IMTU.” | was regarded as a prelude fhe heated argument which is sipated on the question of nstituting the IFTU to per- fentry of the ClO, Soviet and n American trade unions in- d of forming: a new world Citrine is > its meeting here last week, general council of the IFDU into three factions, with Git- and IFTU secretary Walter yenels favorine- admission of ClO and the Russian and a American unions. The AFT, ion, set forth by Robert J. ; in a speech renewing the *s sharp attacks on Soviet » unions, was strongly op- 1 to admitting two trade a centres from any country. French delegation, represent- the reorganized trade union ment of that country, argcued ‘the IF TU had proved impot- during the war and fe to make wa ay: for the for- bn of a new world or ganiza- should ie APL was victorious when it t to vote Parley on revision of the IF'TU constitu- tion. Instead, the meeting, at- tended by representatives of 13 countries, referred the motion “to affiliated and associated or- ‘Canizations so. they may give it further consideration in readiness for another conference to be con- vened by the JFYU as soon as possible,” which was done because “it would be impossible for the moment to reach a binding deci- sion on this important project.” Polish Hospital Is Equipped By Canadians Hospital equipment for the city of Lublin, Poland, has ben pur- chased through the Canadian Red Cross Society by the Democratic Committee to Aid Poland -with the first $25,000-raised by the Committee for medical relief to liberated Poland. Mr. A. Gadawski and Mr. W. Dutkiewiez, representing the committee have presented two cheques to Dr. F. W. Routley, National Red Cross Commission- er, for the hospital being out- fitted in: the temporary capital of liberated Poland. The remain- ing $25,000, when the full cam- paign quota has been reached, is ta be ear-marked for the equip- pine of a hospital in the city of Warsaw upon its release from the German occupation forces. PACIFIC BRANDS B€. eyED AND, OPERATED 8950 Siaerecey Meet Your Friends at the EMPRESS HOTEL 235 EAST HASTINGS STREET © Under New Progressive Management e @ Modern, Strictly Fireprocf Building @ All Outside Rooms @ Parlors Comfortable Z _Refurnished -@ Rates: $1.50 and up; Weekly, $6 and up PHONE: PAcific 5364 Suit or Overcoat eome to the | : OLD ESTABLISHED RELIABLE FIRM | REGENT TAILORS 324 West Bastings Street - BVERY GARMENT STRICTLY UNION MAD# Two hundred committee mem- bers of the MWabor-Progressive Party met in a Greater Vancou- ver election rally, Thursday night to map out plans for the campaign and to hear their pro- vineial leader’s analysis of the Grey North by-election. Fergus McKean deseribed the Grey North by-election as a Warning toe all Canadians. of the danger of a Tory victory when the democratic yote is split. The Labor-Progressive Party will not support a single candidate of the CCF who does not dissociate himself from the divisive policies of the Coldwell-Lewis-Millard leadership, he said. Calling on the membership of the party for an all-out effort in the coming elec- tions he proposed the adoption of the slogan, “every member a Saturday, February 17, 1945 — Page 7 Enthusiastic LPP Election Rally propagandist, organizer.” every member an Minerva Cooper, provincial or- ganizer, outlined plans for the election, stressing the necessity of bringing the program and can- didates of the LPP before the public. “We convince the ereat majority of those we reach, she emphasized, pointing -—to the achievements of the party in the trade union movement and com- munity work. “Our success de- pends on the number of political discussions we can hold between now and the election.” Harold Prittchet, candidate for Vancouver East, commenting on the anti-unity, anti-Soviet record of Angus MacInnis declared that “the best working-class constitu- eney in Canada deserved repre- sentation in line with the political maturity and pro-unity senti- ments of Canadian labor. Culhane,-.candidate fon spoke ,. confidently of growing clarity on.the program oi the party and evidence of in- Garry Victoria, ereasing suport. pigs Hal Griffin, standard-bearer ter New Westminster, pointed cut that infantry was vital to the winning of all battles and stres— sed the fact that the “day-to-day slugging of the general member- ship would make the decisive eontribution to victory.” Margaret Black, constituency chairman, announced that 4 nominating convention for Van- couver Centre would be held on. February 28 at 875 West Hast-. ings. Ea ESEJEIESE SE IESE SEES ESS E36. SOVIET FILM FESTIVAL For the First Time the Greatest Russian Films Presented Together WED.-THURS., FEB, 21 and 22 Peier Ist. © Baltic! Deputy FRI.-SAT., FEB. 23-24 ee ent Bride. Two Soviet Features on Each Program ! Eger Program one Two Days Only Belo ee eos De x ALK] x) ee De | | || [3k ee] ak ka cl 9 ia oon iN Avs Gitte ty SMe] EY Ea