Page 6 — April 28, 1945 P.A. Drive Standings Youth PAC’s To Back Progressives CITY CLUBS Percentage ;CITY CLUBS Percentage ; Raised Baised - Subs Cash Sate cack TORONTO, Ont.—Youth Poli- urrard Hast _...... 200 104 |N. Westminster -.-- ; 2 : East End .............. 50 __ |North Vancouver... 63 _= |tical Action Gommittees to work pa tEview. Bese iS ~ 64. 9 | OF Bill = 100 112 | for election of “a government at orgia -...__...... == 60 40 | eee ener 40 59 : Grandview __.. 417 «187 aoe pa ‘80 a Ottawa pledged to continue and Hastings Hast ...... 65 37 WARS Pee 52 16 extend the reforms instituted by Kitsilano -.............. 80 82 Victory Sauate ae the King government and pledg- Norquay ..........-..--- 44 {0 | Victoria —.......-.-.< Ay 20 | North Burnaby .... 45 2 lect nd oe = 56 g |ed to carry on and strengthen try’s present foreign’ OUTSID UTS HONE | ene j E CLUBS PEEL 6) IDE CLUBS Eorcont age policy of support for the United Agassi Subs Cash Subs Cash| Nations’? Alliance,” will be set SSIZ ----------- = 10 10 | Mt. Gartier ___. =e =< oe Aldergrove _____ 65 fo Mees See = = up across Canada by affiliated Britannia a 5 9 | Mission 90 __ | groups of the newly-formed Fe- Blueberry Greek. 120 = liStractizas Uses ___|deration of Democratic Youth. Bridgeview ...__. a ee PES AN Ste ENS oes 10 92 | National Committee of the Cowachan = = 56 1 | Nelson === — — | Federation has issued a call that eee River... 25 37 | Ocean Falls 125 10 | such committees be set up, ‘ace enay —_........ — = |Osonnos aes sest ae Cumberland oe Ad 2G | Prince Rupert = = cording to an announcement by Cranbrook _-- 23 SV poep Abeer ce 156 ih Malcolm Young, executive secre- Creston: #4) 40 —— | Port Kells ee 1° __ | tary, last week. se Mine se Hf — | Powell River __... 75 31 “Tory reactionaries are the m . : Cieesias eee = 50 58 pee setenscencnaee : ic — | chief en 2 fee pon ; RS ee Bee == HOGER sae — = i the chief saboteurs © pee Burnaby... 90 52 | Pioneer Mines ___ 16 = United Nations’ unrty,’” the eee a = 64 30 | Prince George -.... 4p) — |executive statement declared. Gace Pigs = ae 80 Bucens bore Sa aaa 3 — |“‘Reactionaries are to be found Green Timbers “e oe Red k. = - __ |in several parties but they find Gibson’s : ene = 65 Red ae aes = —_ |their main expression through Hjorth Road ____. 20 — |Rossland __........... 10 — |the Progressive - Conservative jeune ae ee a pee Sointula Se 55 7 Party.” ee aes ase almon Arm .-......- amloops ___._... 49. 25 |South Burnaby _.. 0. The call added that it was Sealey es 20 _ | Silverton ___........--- as — | necessary to show “how the elec- 2 2S = — |Terrace .....-- = — |tion of reactionary candidates Kel =; : L PS ity —_... 90 106 z Wed spassems = ed Wh and the adoption of their poli- Tabs saa ie 2 one ee eee re 18 == }cies will destroy the hope of a Langley... 40 5 | Whitehorse ..... — — | better future for Canadian Malakwa ...__.... = — |Websters Corners.. 30 — | youth.” « CLASSIFIED » _ A charge of 6@ cents for each Oldtime Dancing Meetings— insertion of five limes or less with To Al Carlson’s Orchestra Swedish - Finnish Werkers 2 10 cents for each additional line | is made for notices appearing | in this column. No notices will be accepted later than Tuesday noon of the week of publication. | BOEROTSOUANAUITCSCSSCUSTRSECERCKETSTSCCCOSUERKOUDESSEGRSEESESTSREIAL NOTICES Dance— Clinton Halil— 2666 East Pender. Dance every Saturday might, Modern and Old-Time; Viking’s Or- chestra. rent. HAst. 3277. Croatian Halil— Available for Dances, Socials, Weddings, Banquets, Meetings. Reasonable rates. 600 Camp- bell Avenue. HAst. 6087. Every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Hastings Auditorium 828 East Hastings Phone: HA 3248 Moderate rental rates for so- cials, weddmgs, meetings, etc. Hall is available for - O.K. Hair Restored! As soon 2S case is diagnozed. Healthy body is conditioned by is essentia] to good appearance, etc. Guaranteed results from first free trial] from weakest fuzz or roots. My statements backed by many testimenials. No orders by mail. U. An- tonuek, 671 Smythe. Club meets first Sunday every month, 7:30 p.m.; Clinton Hall. Greetings— To P.A. Vancouver School, P. Fiore. Music For Rent— : Norquay -Hall for rent for meetings, socials, dances, etc. Cor. Slocan and Kingsway. For particulars, Phone DE. 2156R. WHAT’S DOING? RORUSESOSGUSEENGESCOGESOEEGUAERSHASSCUSSAEUNTVISTUNNERGUSTURS SEER EVAR Social and Dance— At Community Hall. 43rd and Victoria, Saturday, April 28. 8 p.m.- Refreshments served. Auspices Norquay Branch LPP. Admission $1.00. ———w GREETINGS to _ PA from DR. W. J. CURRY Fully Inmsured——24-Hour Service EAST END TAXI UNION DRIVERS 613 EAST HASTINGS St. Cor. Princess and Hastings HAst. 0334 HAst. 0340 766 EB. Hastings - Hastings Steam Baths Vancouver, B.C. Always Open. Expert Mas- ~seurs in Attendance 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.—40c and 50c PACIFIC B.C: OWNED AND OPERATED 8950 Shaughnessy NORTH STAR q | AND | PACIFIC BRANDS FOR THE BEST COAL + ner in government, or to fol- This was the program outlined by Wiliam Kashtan, secretary to the LPP national executive, at a well-attended election rally in the Boilermakers’ Hall last week. In a fighting speech on the is- sues confronting the Canadian people, Kashtan analyzed the Tory election strategy to elect a reactionary government in Ot- tawa and prevent the attainment of the people’s program. Such an outcome would be a first-class ealamity for Canada, he declared. “The Tory strategy is, first, to split the Liberals and win over the reactionary wing; second, to give support to the Nationalists in Quebec, in a strange mar- riage of opposites; third, to co- operate with the Social Crediters in Alberta,’ the speaker as- serted. “The strength of the Tories lies in the division in the pre- gressive camp. It is the task of the jlabor movement to over- come that division. The labor movement is the only ferce that can prevent the Tory stratery from succeeding.” Kashtan stated that public opinion polls proved that there is no one party which will have the over-all majority te achieve stable government after the elec- tion. “The Canadian people will be faced with only two real al- ternatives: whether the Tories with their strategy will win and form a coalition with the right- wing Liberals, supported by the Quebee Nationalists and the Al- berta Social Grediters; or wheth- er the progressive forees wall combine to form a democratic coalition embracing the reform Liberals, the labor and farm movement. ‘There is no other choice except that. “Because ‘ot this, the labor movement. which has more to win or lose, must quickly make up its mind and support policies and eandidates that will result in the defeat of the Tories and ean form such a coalition.” Kashtan contended that the possibility for achieving that kind of government exists, pro- viding there is unity in the labor movement. “The CCE and its policies in effect helps the Tories and the reactionaries as it did in the Grey North by-election. The labor movement, in its own interests and in the interests of the nation, must repudiate that policy. : “Labor can decide by its own | actions: either te be a part- low the CCF policy and be an impotent force sunable to help in the solution of all questions and Building Supplies —Phone— EVANS COLEMAN & EVANS LIMITED MAr. 3171 North 198 that the postwar will present us with. The Labor-Progres- Sive Party is confident that labor will take the course which coincides with its best imter- ests and thereby make possible the realization of all that our boys are fightine and dying for.” the election of candidates that Theme Of Kashtan Tal Policies to create one million new jobs, two billion ; lar export trade, vast housing program and other essen security measures are advocated by the Labor-Progres | Party as the objectives of Canada’s next federal governm campaign that the LPP labor and the Leader Tim Buck and 2 group of throughout the country and ish Columbia. delegates, forced through a despite a Congress headquarters. — should’ have beer - the government. demning them before they an opportunity to comply the request which we’ made.” : d San Francisc San F The continuing unity ¢ three major powers — States, Britain and the 3 which Franklin Delano — velt helped to establish ang President Truman is pled help maintain. | World Trade Union Con and Vassili Kuznetsov. not Versailles in 1919. Fi 96 years of terror and” sion, wars and civil wars: lowed the 1919. A looms”the intentions of thi” tects “Of “the grand of capitalist and socialist eraciés when they fore © Teheran, in 1948 “a fal democratic nations, gate gether on the basis of thi of their own Sovernment cial’ order . . . from wi terror and scourge of Y he banished for many tions . . . (and) when all . ples of the world may | lives untouched by ty#@ according to their vary stillborn pe | The speaker was equally con- sires and consciences.” 4 | The new. power and it | of world labor, exemplit | the presence in San Franc | official representatives including such world lab | ures as Sydney Hillman, 5: ter Citrine, Lombardo T~ No,. San Francisco in the assembly looms memc cal and economie chaos Wh | And over the as-j Partnership In Govt. | fident that the strong nat: 5 carying through, together | the fact that the party’s poi represent the true interest. people, w achieve the election of Nat: E LPP eandig iF a Labor Count lution criticizing the federal ernment for disallowing see ef the Saskatchewan laber ruling by Presi Léary that such a resol should be forwarded throug; Conroy’s letter upheld fe ruling, and, declared in part “Tt isomy opinion, after” cussion with President Mi that the advice of yourse president of the Vancouver bor Council should have bee | lowed and that the reso! chan) through the Congress offi “Tt seems to me unlikely any agency will react faye to a request if we persist 1 : i