ontinued. from Page 1

"Mollowinge closé on the San
tancisco Conference and in the
fst flush: of victory,” she de-
wed, ““the election waill-seome
time when the world: ma-
ery. to maintain” the: peace is
ving into action. We “Shall
Brefore be deciding whether
mada in the years to come will
'n and widen the great forces
|democracy carrying the world
“ward to peace and prosperity;

gninated coalition, will obstruct
I: main stream of democratic
Peress.
‘Hyery day brings fresh proof
-the wisdom of our policy of
fmoecratic coalition. The anti-
ity forces in the labor move-
int are on the defensive as
"rer before. We, who are work-
>: under the banner of the LPP,
"= forward with increasing con-
/ ence for we haye the evidence
5 every ‘side that ‘the more we
> i:ch with our message, the more
> win. We are confident that
shall enlist a very important
tion of the labor movement

bople in the fight for jobs and
: maniby=-

$
Further comment on the elec-

Sn announcement was made by |

avey Murphy, LPP candidate |
a Hast Kootenay. Noting the ap-
Bh tunity this wall provide for
*: riding to have representation
| Ottawa, where it has no mem-
c now, Murphy stated: ‘East |
rotenay is one of the best or

‘nized trade union constituencies |

| @anada. We can
‘ike a blow at Tory reaction and
2 attempt to bring Canada back
| prewar conditions and the suf-
ings endured under the Ben-
® 't regime. Relief camps located

_ Elections

owhether Canada, under a Tory '

‘al many other forward-looking |

from here |

tern

in Hast Kootenay showed to all
what the Tories were and are.

“We will, by our organization
and unity among all progressive
people, ensure that, with the boys
overseas striking the decisive
blows against fascism, here at
nome we also strike a blow by
Lringing defeat on June 11 to the
reactionary. Lori ies and their Sua
porters.”

Leading Seaman Jimmie
Thompson, LPP Vancouver Gen-
ter candidate, welcomed the el-
ection announcement as an op-
portunity for consolidating the
unity of all sections of the people
and realizing the aims for which
the heavy sacrifices of the war
were made.

“I regard my candidacy as an
Gpportunity to serve this cause
of unity through further cement-
ing the bonds of the home and
war fronts. Veterans, workers,
and all other democratic sections
of the nation can win a decisive
victory on June 11 by maintain-
| ing this unity. It is the same cause
ef the people which all of us
Served in the last few years in
our yarious capacities and respon-
| Sibilities. et us strive for more
wictories in that cause.’

| The anti-tuberculosis leagues
|in Quebec are making a common
|effort towards the spreading of
| anti-tuberculosis worl through-
cut the entire province, specially

the rural districts.

| The Dutch eity of Tarakan, on
Bereo Island, produces oil of
such quality that, in certain in-
ternal combustion motors, it can
|be used without refining.

|

N. S. Gill Fuel Co.

New West, 810—FR. 3231

Mill Run Slabs, Edgings,
Tsides, 2 cords $10
No. 1 Fir Sawdust

WAND STUDIG

“Anything With a Camera”

& E. Hastings St. PAc. 7644
VANCOUVER, B.C.

PANLESUSVASERGSEGSRELINSLLESTESHASRLEATRDSTESATEESEDARG CSE RCUENS

“FOR LATEST STYLES”
° Shop At _
iegue Ladies Apparel
932 Granville St.

VANCOUVER, B.C.

EEDASTUUXALINELICGRESARSSEEASAITESAURERSPELERAEERENESEREEEEEETED

LOANS

en Diamonds, Jewelry, Radios,
Silverware, Furs, Guns and
All Valuables.

B. C. COLLATERAL

LOAN BROKERS LTD.
77 E. Hastings PA. 3557-8

_MAGAZINES
BOOKLETS

Ws f Send | ies hc tini

NEWSPAPERS

and

JOB PRINTING
of all
DESCRIPTIONS

2303 E. Hastings

EAST END PRINTERS

QUALITY and SERVICE

= HA? 0095

JAMES THOMPSON
LPP Federal Candidate for
Vancouver Centre

Rally Planned
For Victoria

Vancouver Island will cele-
brate May Day with a mass par-
ade and rally on Sunday, May
G, in Beacon Hill Park, Victoria.
This was the decision of a joint
May Day conference of trade
unions in the Greater Victoria
area, sponsored by the Vancou-
ver fsland Joint Labor Confer-
ence and held in the capital city
this week.

Prominent labor and commun-
ity leaders invited to address the
gathering include: Harold Prit-
chett. B.C. Federation of Labor;

-|Maleolm McLeod, Shipyard Gen-

eral Workers’ Federation; F. Da-
vidson, president of Victoria
Trades and Labor Council;
Mayor George, Reeves Hadfield,
Warren and Woodhouse, and
representatives of all service or-

| ganizations and the Ministerial

Association. Joimt Labor Gon-
ference Chairman G. Marshall
will chair the rally, which is
scheduled to start at 2:30 p-m.

4

Grae.
the end of March.

April 21,

1945 — Page 7

Delany TakesPartIn

Paratroop

Lt. Austin Delany,

Jump

Labor-Progressive federal carididate

for Vancouver North, who was reported wounded in action
last month, is progressing favorably and hopes to be in Van-
couver in time for the federal. election campaign, according

to a letter received this week by
LPP Provincial Secretary Vi Mc-
The letter was written at

Delany wrote that he was in
the famous parachute jump that
enabled Canadian and British
troops to force the crossing of
the Rhine. “I lasted two hours
in battle and then collected a
wound in the shoulder. It’s not
too bad actually and should be
ménded in three or four weeks.”

Advising the LPP Provincial
Executive that he would be able
to participate in the election
campaign and that he is confi-
dent he will be fit, he states: “I
should hate to miss the chance
of getting into a good political
battle again.”

The. letter gives a vivid des-
cription of the parachutists’
erossing of the Rhine. ‘The

jump into Germany was an epic.
We jumped on a bright, sunny
day. Once out of the door with
my chute opened, l was conscious
of only one thing—fiak. It was
bursting all around and amongst
the chutes and planes. I was
worried more about my chute
and rigging lines than a wound.
Fortunately f landed safely in
a ditch.

“Parachutists were coming’
down all around me and almost
immediately Jerries started run-
ning out of the ditches and the
edges with hands raised. After
us came the gliders swishing in
to crash landings and disgorg-

ing tanks and gums.

“Confusion, noise, shouting,
burning planes, wounded men
and always the ack-ack and ar-
tillery., In two hours we had cap-
tured all our objectives. Our op-
eration was completely success-
ful. The whole European busi-
ness should soon be over.”

Argentine Press
For Delegates

MEXICO CITY—The statement
of the Ecuadorean foreign office
that Argentina’s presence at the
San Francisco conference is “in-
cispensable” was said here by im-
forméd sources to signal the
epening of a high pressare Ar-
gentine campaign to obtain a se—
curity seat in the United Nations
ovganization. Argentina was said
to have the support of the same
forces which maneuvered the Ar-
gentine resolution through last
month’s Inter-American Gonfer-
ence and to be aided by Buenos
Aires pledges to favor British
and U.S. investments.

It is ¢xpected that a bevy of
voices will be raised in Argen-
tina’s Latin American satellite
countries urging Argentine par-
ticipation at the San Francisco
Conference with the purpose of
creating a division in the ranks
of the great powers. The U.S. and
Britain recognized the Argentine
regime this week, while the Soviet
Union does not maintain rela-
tions with her.

(eUdEpELREADESUYSERESLUAETENOIXEFCSERERELEAUPSOSENSESHES SOS DESERPELUSLUNAPLERCIASUSEERSCRCCESEROSSOLCEDEECDLESEDISSUEIEVSAELICAIIAGSESRELSRUSSLSCURCSCSLSESEEDENCORSDESESSSSSDRADIEDSROFSESEDSSEDEDBEESEREEDDLESLRD

«€

CLASSIFIED

»?

(eDEEDEECEOUSESSSRCEAEASORDECEDSENEEADOESTELULADEALSSSLECOOECESSEUADECESCURGSUCAEURSSGRCRIUDEPSUSUUSSERERTALTOSEAESGELASSCTASSUIELUOLOTECRURDLESTORERERDESKELSESEDDAGERUSESRERESADSD) \Taav Kasse CAs EsRaTTeEsySereSs
= 1 :

A charge of 50 eents fer each
insertion of five lines or less with
10 cents for each additional line
is made ‘for notices appearing

_lin this column. No notices will

be accepted later than Tuesday
noon of the week of publication.

NOTICES

Dance—

Clinton Hall—
2606 .East Pender. Dance
every Saturday night, Medern
and Old-Time; Wiking’s Or-
chestra. Hall is available for
rent. HAst. 3277.

Meetings—

Swedish Finnish Workers
Club meets first Sunday every
month, 7:30 p.m.; Clinton Hall.

Greetings—

To P.A. Vancouver
School. P. Fiore.

Music

Croatian Halil—

Available for Dances, Socials,
Weddings, Banquets, Meetings.
Reasonable rates. 600 Camp-
bell Avenue. HAst. 0087.

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.

O.K. Hair Restored!

- As soon as case is diagnozed.
Healthy bedy is conditioned by
is essential to good appearance,
etc. Guaranteed results from
first free trial from weakest
fuzz or roots. My statements
backed by many testimonials.
No orders by mail. U. An-
tenuck, 671 Smythe.

Attention—

People from the Baltic Repub-
lies, Latvians, Estonians. Lith-
uanians, let us take our part in _
May Ist demonstration on
April 29th and with our slo-
gans wipe off the “crecodile
tears” of the self-styled “pat-
rons” of “small nations.” Com-
municate, A. Grinkus, 855
West 8th Ave:, Vancouver, B.C.

For Rent—

Norquay Hall for rent for
meetings, socials, dances, etc.
Cor. Slocan and Kingsway. For
pee Phone DE. 2156R.

“WHAT'S DOING?

DANDSDONSTRRSABSSSDEEEDD

Fairview Social ‘Club—

Saturday Nite Dance. 185 East
10th Ave. Entertainment, good
music, refreshments, Saturday,
April 21st, 8:30 p-m. Admis-
sion, 50c.

GREETINGS to
P.A.

from ~

DR. W. J. CURRY

Fully Insured——24-Hour Service
EAST END TAXI
UNION DRIVERS

613 EAST HASTINGS St..
Cor. Princess and Hastings

HAst. 0334

HAst. 0340 766 E. Hastings
Hastings Steam Baths

Vancouver, B.C.

Always Open. Expert Mas-
seurs in Attendance

8 a.m. to 11 p.m.—40c and 50c