Page 6 — April 21, 1945 Awaiting a report from a reconnaissance unit, American troops of the 10th Army pause in their tank drive on the village of Chatan in Okinawa. ~ WEA Announces Plan For Summer School Provincfal representatives of the Workers Educational Association, met with the executive of B.C. District Educa- tional Council of the WEA last Saturday, and prepared initial steps to be decided upon by incoming trade union delegates, at the first WEA Council meeting which will be held at Room 412, Holden Build- , ing. Friday, April 20, at 8 p.m. a Claude Donald, Regional pi- 2nd recreation. rector, reported on progress be-| Arrangements are being made ing made for the ‘second annual|to have at least one course on Summer School, which will be! Job Relations Training, under the eld at Ocean Park, B.C., from) leadership of Harry Jones of the June 16 to 26. “The emphasis! Dominion - Provincial Youth this year will be on Democratic | Training Scheme. This course ieadership,” he stated. “We)is designed to train present and learned a lot from last summer’s | future business agents, union of- school, but-this year there will be 'ficers ,and educational directors Smuts Criticized On Choice Of Delegates To Frisco CAPETOWN—In a sharp criticism of Prime Minister Jan Christiaan Smuts’ refusal to include a Labor representa- tive in the South African delegation to the United Nations conference in San Francisco, the South African Labor Party, more balance between education ‘Swimming, and games under the this week charged that “in a eareful study of every statement by our Prime Minister on fram- ing a lasting peace we fail to find any reference to the real causes of war or any suggestions for the removal of those causes.” Labor’s aims, the statement de- claves are: “The democratization of economic power and the aboli- tion of capitalist monopolies by - international control of exchange; establishment of an international monetary clearing house; the re- UNION SHOP Serves FULL COURSE LUNCHES Visit Shelly Coffee Shop 121 West Pender tention of gold as international currency; freedom of trade sub- ject to the above and equitable allocation by a world economic -| council of raw materials; and in- ternational control of sea and air transport by a specific coun- cil.” Labor protests, it adds, “on behalf of the organized and un- organized South-African workers against the exclusion of its point of view at the San Francisco conference.” ; in the psychology of leadership —negotiating with management, and soon there will also be lec- tures on organizing, drafting contracts, and presenting briefs, labor‘s relation to world affairs, and a special weekend course on the ABC’s of union accounting, by Erie Bee, auditor of the Pa- cific Coast Labor Bureau. A three-day course for the devel- opment of shop stewards, under leadership of AFI. and CCL unien leaders, will be held be- tween June 23, and 26. A special feature this year will be expert instruction in all forms of physical fitness, sports, supervision of Pro-Rec. The union students will be shown how they may have sports and recreational centres in their own communities, under the Na- tional Physical Fitness Act. And other arrangements are being made to aecommodate the union- istS wives and families. Where their wives can enjoy a demon- stration Nursery School under trained supervision, children will be cared for during their participation in the school’s many activities. WHA executive drew up plans that will be submitted to the council, for their participation in the May Day Parade. It was recommended that one member from each affiliated union. should be asked to walk in the .WEA section. Highest. Prices Paid: for DIAMONDS, OLD GOLD, Other Valuable - Jewellery STAR LOAN CO. Ltd. Est. 1905 719 Robson St. MAr. 2622 2 PAcific 1070 1213 Howe St. Owl Motor Cartage - VANCOUVER, B.C. Day and Night Service Courteous * Fast * Efficient TAS UCAEVOSERSSRESCEESEASEO NATSU EECCCNSERTCURECATIERKATIRTEGTCE STATS CCCUUCOCOUCS UOT OCU t Ee TUVCCUCNte G X HASTINGS BAKERY 716. EAST HASTINGS HAst. 3244 Let Your Baker Bake for You Purity — Quality | Dr-R. Llewellyn Douglas : +.+,+ Compliments . . . ; RICHARDS and HASTINGS Vancouver, B.C. and their] NRUUOSUAURUSURAEOECAUAU IELTS LC CLATUTEVAASUUSYAIEATITELIGIIOES STAT pe Adeline Beauty Salon We Spectalize in PERMANENT WAVING 1148 Granville St. Opposite St. Helen’s Hotel Labor Arts Guild PORE sl KOLDOFSKY, eminent Toronto violinist and conce master of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, will be t distinguished guest artist with Jack Ayison, prominent Vanco; yer musicial, well known to concert and radio audiences, at { piano, on the Second Continuations Pr gram of the People’s Concert Series, co; ducted by the Labor Arts Guild, under #7 auspices of the. Pacific Advocate Pre Drive Committee of West End LPP. Cui on April 22, at 8:00 p.m., in the Boilerma! ers’ Hall, 339 West Pender Street. _ : Fifteen other outstanding artists = pearing on this stellar program, whi will be’ one of the major musical even) this spring, include Glenn Nelson, cone; pianist; the Sheppard String Ensembi: Natalie Minunzie, mezzo-soprano (wi appears this afternoon as soloist with tY ‘Vancouver Junion Symphony) ; Phoebe Si ters, variety entertainers; Moira MacDonald, flautist; Willia: Slessor, baritone; Bennett and La Grave, adagio dancers. ence Murray, in her inimitable Scotch— poems;,. and Phyl Schuldt, Guild accompanist. s WHAT THE CRITICS SAID: : : The six performances of the Guild’s production of Shake peare’s “Hamlet” might be summarized by .excerpts from i erities published by the three Vancouver daifies as follows: : “One of the most significant events of the theatrical se Vancouver Province. son. z . ; : *AK most creditable performance in eyery way- — Vanco ver Sun. : = “ filled. If interested, please contact Mr. Bowdery, at KEri dale 0582-R. Be Pee General monthly meeting of this group, whose April meeti © “is of particular import, will be held on Wednesday, April 25, © Room 304, Williams Building, 413 Granville Street, at 8 — o’clock. All persons,interested in the work of this group = cordially invited to attend this meeting. DAVID GUEST SAYS: “Science itself has to be brought closer to the masses . being linked up with art and literature. . . . Literature wh still desires to be realist can remain so only by. reflecting in se © way the profound social contradictions of today... . Soviet erature has grown, as the young revolutionary literature in? | capitalist countries is still growing, from the merging of t | streams which mutually fertilize each other, from revolutioné | writers coming over from the burgeoisie to the side of | | workers on the one hand, and from proletarian writers diret - springing from the ranks of the working class and seeking — express its aspirations on the other. ~. . Socialist realism mee” not only the grasping of reality as it is, but the understandi of whither it is moving and why. And a work of art crea by a Socialist realist is one which shows to what that confl of contradictions is leading which the artist has seen im life § | reflects in his work. . . . Socialist culture based on planned duction sees the parts of the world in their real inseparabik” and overcomes the narrowness of the bourgeois division of laba GUILD DIRECTORY: AL. ee 2 Director: John Goss, 641 Granville, MA. 6413. i! ee ree. Julia Christensen, 905. Chileco; N- 7003. eer # = Dramatie Group Chairman: Thirty-third Avenue; KE. 0582-R. a < Literary Group Chairman: Elsie Anderson, 1353 West ©. enth Avenue; BA. 1511-R. : ‘ Musical Group Chairman: John Goss, as above. i ae Graphic Group Chairman: Marjorie Park, 239 West For, seventh Avenue; FR. 3628. os ee Le Jack Bowdery, 3578 Wi aa } WOT ETE} SUCUCUCUEUVCCUOCUECOUEEEETEEET ES ge MArine 6612 WAANANTESUTENSSRUNUTASIVANEUNSERESSLNLITOSECINSUSETEEREEOECOCEQOE ry aS