Page 10 — P.A. Features, February 24 Continued from Page 9 Ie : 3 age to a new high over 1938. Utility stocks reached a new high ever 1937. Some 1,800,000 shares of stock were bought during the day. PRESS Acclaim for the Crimea de- cisions dooming the Nazis filled newspapers and the radio throughout the country. In New York, Baltimore, Washington, Detroit, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Los Angeles and other cities even the conservative Republican newspapers, often critical of Pres. Roosevelt’s for- eign policy, had nothing but praise for the outcome of his con- ference with Stalin and Ghurchill at Yalta. EXCEPTIONS The exceptions were the Scripps- Howard New York World Telegram, which called it “a compromise in which Stalin dictated most of the terms;” ileanor (Cissie) Patterson’s iso- lationist Washington Times-Her- ald, which hit newstand custom- ers between the eyes with front page streamer headlines: Crimea Pact a Crime—Berlin; and Gol. Robert R. McCormick’s Chicago Tribune, which said that Stalin had tricked the Allies. Strangely enough the same sour, tired note was heard over Radio Berlin and Radio Toyko, which handed down the official Nazi propaganda line that the U.S. .and Britain played “second fiddle” to Russia at the confer- ence. It was ‘nothing but an absolute Anglo-American sub- mission to the overwhelming in- fluence of Russia,’ Radio Toyko said. But in the U.S., as in London, Paris, Moscow and all Allied world capitals, the Crimean de- cisions, sounding certain doom 2p. fascism; made even the military news take second place. LONDON.—(FP—Members of the CiO delegation to the World| Trade Union Conference here | were guests of the original anti-| fascist fighters—unionists from republican Spain—at a reception | in ondon’s Spanish Refugee Center. R. J. Thomas told the Spaniards: “We’ll hold the next world trade union conference in R. J. THOMAS CIO delegate to Lendon labor conference. Continued from Page 9 Lodz land’s chief needs are foods, es- pecially fats, medical and and transport equipment. Russia is helping with tractors, and its ac- tion in making available the State food reserves which had been pre- pared for the day of the libera- tion of western towns will soon largely relieve the food shortage, he said. Mine stated that he was encour- aging private enterprise and that the problem of pare necessities was solved. The Polish towns west of the Vistula are largely intact and the Dombrowski coal Lasin and the metal plants of Polish Silesia are standing and some are working. With the breaking up of feudal estates, Mine anticipates a considerable migration to the west, and point- ed out that Poland will have no unemployment problem and in fact will probably have a labor shortage in view of the task of rebuilding Warsaw and other cit- ies. When:the-North Sea is clear- ed, Poland's foreign trade will in- crease, he said, and, looking to- ward a considerable coastline, Poland is preparing a merchant fleet. = The postwar Poland will be an important- agrarian and in- Madrid.” dustrial nation, he asserted. Continued from Page 9 Hillman stated that the inter- national labor movement “is united in its determination to take its rightful place in world affairs, to mobilize its forees on the side of victory, peace and pro- gress, to defend and protect the interests of the working people.” Labor was not represented at Bretton Woods, Dumbarton Oaks cr at other postwar planning par- leys, he added, because there is no Norid Labor C NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES BOOKLETS and = JOB PRINTING ‘of all = DESCRIPTIONS (o} Nts QUALITY and SERVICE | | | | | one to speak for labor at an in- ternational level. A tremendous ovation greeted Hillman’s declaration that “these proposals will permit us to pro- ceed without further delay, hesi- tation or equivocation to estab- lish a powerful international labor organization which will be able to speak and act authoritatively on behalf of the workers and common mon men and women of the world.” He expressed the convic- tion that the new organization “will reserve a place in its coun- ceils for the AFI, and I am not without hope that the APL lead- ers will reverse their decisions, as they have on so many previous onference Proved — even to their satisfac- tion — that their position is un- tenable.” A- demonstration of British workers in London’s Goliseum on Sunday was addressed by R. J. Thomas of the ClO, Vasili Kuz- netzov of the USSR and Louis Saillant of France. Thomas stressed that if economic stand ards of all peoples of the world to sink to the level of those at t bottom,” He added that “if 3 the members of my union cou come to London to see what + Germans have done, there wou) be no question that we must hay unconditional surrender.” Sai lant was heartily applauded whe he announced that “we hope soa to have a meeting in Paris wit are not raised, “we are bound the GIO representatives.” Vancouuer’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. occasions when the times finally SUSUXESSUECURESURSSUSUUERSUISDENGULRRESLESEVLASLLESEAUADIS EFI ATSEASIEESSDEANSUASESEZICIESLESIDASEATSAEEIEDSY TOAD PATANAEOHASAASENSUASSSREAUKUSESECUERREACOUESESLVCLUSSIAUSIESACLESSSSSLRLELINELED | SLESTETIVEREVOAIY €< CLASSIFIED CEROASRENSEOUESEAOSROSSECSEULESNCLEETEESINITRT EL ERI NISUSUIREREESSESESSNSSTSLASSURNSARSECLAERSSTAISIREEI5001 CSAUGSaRUSCUIIECGESOUUSEESSLELESESEUSSSSSCGUNTRUREEASSESOCRATEELSIEN¥95112352) 15 CE9A EAI LE NEAZEETTE A charge of 50 cents for each insertion of five lines or less with 10 cents for each additional line is made for notices appearing in this column. No notices will be accepted later than Tuesday midnight of the week of publi- North Vancouver—. LPP Club meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m., corner Lonsdale and Eighth St. 2 cation. VASPRUTPURNGEUMCTASELESURLERGUTTECAEU SEU ESRESLSREVSAELIEEDSLITERIEST BRANCH MEETINGS Britannia LPP Branch— Meets every Sunday, except Norquay Branch— LPP Club meets eyery second and fourth Wednesday of each month in Norquay Hall, at Kingsway and Slecan ehange 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. South Hiji— LPP Club meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m., in Horticultural Hall, 41st Ave. and Fraser. 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. Fairview—— LPP Club meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m.; [.0.0.F. Hall, Sixth and Main. Georgia— LPP Club meets eyery first and third Thursday of each month, 8 p.m:, Croatian Hall. Hastings East— LPP Club- meets every second and fourth Friday each month Victory Square— Victory Square LPP Club meets every first and third St ay) Dance— > Clinton Hal/J— RES 2606 East “Pender. Dance every Saturday night, Moder - and Old-Time; Viking’s Qr chestra. ~ Hall is-available { rent. HAst. 3277. -- : O.K. Hair Restored! From weakest fuzz or roots; soon as the causes of greyne er baldness are traced at established. Results -enara: teed frem the first-free trie Come and see the many test monials on file. U. Antonuc 671 Smythe St. : Washing Machine and Radio Repairs Also Electricahb- Appliance’ Vick’s Service, 900 W. Pende PAc. 1644. | Oldtime Dancing | To Al Carlson’s Orchestra Z Every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. : Hastings Auditorium | 828 -Hast Hastings Phone: HA 3248 Moderate rental rates for so. Thursday each month,. 531 Homer Street. Eyeryone wel- come. West End— LPP Club meets every second and fourth Friday each month, 8 p.m., at 1332 Davie Street. Pld ies Cees y | ite dee IIE NOTICES in Olympia Hall, 2303 East Hastings, at 8 p.m. oR Ie al ee Kamloops— hAestings— pp Branch meets each Sun-| Swedish - Finnish Workers day, 8 pm, LPP Hall, 145 Club meets first Sunday every Victoria Street, West. S Kitsilano— LPP Club meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m., in Pine Hall, Pine St., between 7th and 8th. month, 2 p.m.; Clinten Hall. Croatian Halj— Available for Dances, Socials, Weddings, Banquets. Meetings. Reasonable rates. 600 Camp- bell Avenue. HAst. 0087. Social and Dance— __ cials, weddings, meetings, ett Spring Cleaning— Have your fleor sanded at finished by BERT SAMSO! “Union - Labor.” , Telephont | , New... West. 2876. M1; 101. Ja dine Sireet. > ptetetiiretiecatetrettieetititistestetiertiatrttcititiiiiiiiiti) WHAT’S DOING? boPDeODLesSLitecieiicetecteliiseisittetiiienyiiiiiiy iii iiii Slocan and Kingsway,, Sati day, February 24: 8:30 por Geod musie — Refreshmen —Admission, 50c. Anspices Fairview Social Club. Whist Drivye— Every Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. €2¢| Brizes, Norquay Hall, - Sloca and Kingsway. Admission, 23 Nerquay LPP Club. 4