Page 10 — May 5, 1945 May Day- Speakers Stress Labor Unity Continued from Page 9 “The slogans of the workers in the May Days of ’36 and ’37 were not just disgruntled beef- ing, but were the voice of men who were fighting from just treatment.” Keying his remarks to a column. “In our time,’ ap- pearing recently in the News Herald, A. A. McLeod traced the course of the workers’ influence in world affairs from the years of relief camps and their attend- ant indignities to this year of decision in the course of human destiny. “The Canadian who to- day pilots a $250,000 machine over the bomb-torn cities of fascist Hurope is the same work- er who trudged the streets in the years of appeasement.” _ Quoting T. V. Soong, Mr. Mec- Leod stated, “The road that leads from Manchukuo in 1931 up to the battered gates of Stalingrad is piled with the broken bodies of more than sixty million people who might have made their contribution to the management of human affairs.” “When we go back through the years, it is not just to beef, as Mr. Barry Mather states, but because the black years of the past stand as a lesson. We recall so that we may resolve that we will give every strength to en- sure that another 25 years will not see this blood-bath repeat- ed.” McLeod stated that the things that people have in common are greater than those which tend te divide them, and the harsh necessities of our time has made unity esential to the preserva- tion of all that men hold dear. Quoting an article published in the Canadian Forum, Mac- Leod flayed those columnists who repudiate all gestures by SUNSESSSE3 iitieeticteetiricctiteiseniity “FOR LATEST STYLES” Shop At Vogue Ladies Apparel 932 Granville St. VANCOUVER, B.C. CRUSSUSPSSUTOVAETEINTOREE Pender Auditorium (Boilermakers) “MODERN” DANCING Wednesday and Saturday BOWLING ALLEYS Large and Small Halls for Rentals Phone PA. 9481 (I [ LET A UNION MAN HELP YOU With Your Insurance Needs Nothing too large or too small Phone PA. 6526 or Write e@ MARSHALL A. JOHNSON 791 Dunsmuir Street Vancouver, B.C. (An active member of the United Office and Profes- sional Workers of America, C1.0.) RS those with whom we have dif- fered in the past. “How much would have been achieved at the Griméa Conference had Josef Stalin. on being presented with the propositions of the United States and Great Britain had in the words of the Ganadian Forum “Denounced (them) as they constitute a repudiation of all for which they (Churchill and Roosevelt )had ever stood?” “The Bigs Three represent that collective intelligence of man- kind determined to find a way to victory, peace and everlasting security.” He stated that the Hurope we see today is far different from the corrupt muddle of fascist States that blossomed from the selfishness of the last Peace Gon- ference at Versailles. “That Hur- epe, and those states, have been replaced by a force which will revitalize Europe, and place it in the vanguard of advancing civilization.” Macleod went on to point out that world security is possible today where it never has been in world history. “Our future was decided at the great confer- ences at Teheran and Yalta, and the future for generations to come is being resolved and worked out at San Francisco. “Labor has left the soap-box,” Mr. Macleod concluded, “and has come on the stage to accept full responsibility in govern- ment.” The Labor Arts Guild present- ed a one-act dramatic play, en- titled “Union is our Strength,” written by Elsie Anderson and directed by John Goss. W. E. Wear, Chairman of the May Day Committee opened the meeting with an eloquent plea for labor unity. Harold Pritchett, popular trade union figure and ‘LPP candidate for Vancouver East, chaired the session. N. §S. Gill Fuel Ce. New West, 810—FR. 3231 Mill Run Slabs, Edgings. Insides, 2 cords $10 No. 1 Fir Sawdust Ask Justice For Spain MEXICO CITY — The Feder- ation of Organizations to Aid Huropean Refugees (FOARE) this week ‘Urged the Mexican people to: strengthen their anti- Franco attitude and make known their position in view of the revo- lation that the Spanish question will not be treated at San Fran- cisco. “Mexico can thus answer the maneuvers of the Falange, which is attempting to save Spanish fascism despite the de- feat of the Axis,’ the FOARE declared. “We urge labor and popular organizations to deluge the San Francisco conference with telegrams and letters de- manding justice for the Spanish | people.” Meanwhile Diego Martinez Barrio, former president of the Spanish Cortes, announced the receipt of a cable from former Spanish Premier Juan Negrin stating that he will attend the San Francisco parley to present unofficially the viewpoint of the Spanish republic. Negrin’s ac- tion is interpreted as a possible counter-move to the announced decision of right-wing leader Indalecio Pritte to go to San Francisco. Republican groups are rallying here on Friday to protest the conference ban on the Spanish question. Speakers will inelude Antonio Villalobos, president of the government Party of the Mexican Reyolution, and former minister Antonio Velac. NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES BOOKLETS and JOB PRINTING of all DESCRIPTIONS EAST END PRINTERS 2303 E. Hastings QUALITY and SERVICE HA. 0095 \ | PEPE L EEL LE LE LE LEE BER To oi eRe Bio ee oie BoB Ke Roan Fj Bedok circdoee shocker cfoeloieetrsrstoeioco ds sh ho eh heedorbor he rhode horboed Soho do fochoeacgodl . : CLUB DIRECTORY | Cariboo Constituency— ae Prinee George Club, John. Gavryluk, chairman. Wells: Joseph Andre, chairman. Comox-Alberni Constituency— - 4 Campbell River Club, Harry Pawlik, chairman. Port Club, James F. Saxby, chairman. Courtenay Club, H. £ chairman. Cumberland Club, Dorothy Soganic, chairman. S — Club, Arne Jonhson, chairman. eee ee ES East Kootenay Constituency— Cranbrook Club, Victor Oakley, chairman. Doolittle, chairman. Fernie Club, Wim. Kimberley Club, Joe Cyralik, chairman. Gaseoff, chairman. Fraser Valley Constituency— Websters Corner Club, Harvey Gustason, chairman. Kamloops Constituency— Kamloops Club, meets each Sunday, 8 p.m., LPP Hall, 14— toria St., West., C. H. Cook, chairman. Malakwa Club, J. A. ~ son, chairman. Mount Cartier Club, P. Balyn, chairman, Hill Club, T. A. Huhtala chairman. Revelstoke Club, Mac auskas, chairman. Red Lake Club, J. W. Smith, chairman mon Arm Club, Jack Honey, chairman. Bet Nanaimo Constituency — Extension Club, Louis Tellier, chairman. Nanaimo Club, — Forsythe, chairman. Duncan Club, George Hawk, cha — Ladysmith Club, Ethel Michelson, chairman. Lake Go, Club, Fred Wilson, chairman. i Victoria Constituency— Victoria Club meets on the first and third Wednesdays o month, 8 p.m., 1116 Broad St., Bill White, chairman. ~ | New Westminster Constituency— Richmond East, Paul Bloom, chairman. South Burnaby, — pond, chairman. Central Burnaby, Charles Stewart, cha: White Rock, Fred Choate, chairman. Fort Langley, Angel tile, chairman. Queensboro, Bert Samson, chairman. ~ bj Mrs. G. McDonald chairman. Green Timbers, A. B. Eyton, | man. Bridgeview Club, A. B. Armstrong, chairman. New minster Club, W. R. Miller, chairman, 59 Alexander St. grove, Victor Vesterback, chairman. Y Skeena Constituency— Ocean Fails, Harold Ghernoff, chairman.. Mickleburgh, chairman, Box 405. Terrace, Joe Kelly chai Vancouver North Constituency— Nerth Burnaby, Len Ainsworth, ¢hairman, Norburn Hall Hast Hastings: North Vanccuver Club meets every secon fourth Wednesdays of each month, 8 p.m, ‘corner Lonsda’ | Highth St., Mrs. Dorothy Lynas, chairman Powell River, Harris, chairman. Gibson’s Landing, Dr. F. Englis, cha Britannia Club meets every Sunday except change of shif days, Box 176, Townsite, G. Garosh, chairman. West Kootenay Constituency— : Blueberry. Creek, S. Bergquist, chairman. Nelson, J. Te chairman. Rossland Club, Elmer Thompson, chairman. — Club, Dick Gopp, chairman. Vernon Club; Steve Ursulak, man. Kelowna Club, R. Jones, chairman. Osoyoos Glut Rudnoy, chairman. Penticton, E. R. Cobb, chairman. Yukon Constituency— Whitehorse Club, Boyd Gordon, chairman. CITY CLUBS . r Creston. Club, af J... Slemko, ‘ Michel Club, (/; Prince Rupert, Burrard East— oe Meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each month, { at 1802 E. 12th. Val Christie, chairman. : East End— Meets every second Wednesday, ‘ 1:30 p.m., each month at 875 chairman. Fairview— : Meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each mont | p-m. 10QF Hall, Sixth and Main: Jean Mason, chairman. i Georgia-— Meets every first and third Thursday each morith, 8 p.m., tian Hall. : ; Grandview— Meets every second and fourth Thursday each month, 8 pa East Hastings St. Garolyn McFarlane, chairman. Hastings East — Meets every second and fourth Hall, 2303 Hast Hastings, at Kitsilano— Meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each month, # in Pine Hall, Pine Street, between Seventh and Eighth A } Art Makepeace, chairman. Norquay— Meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each mo | Norquay Hall, at Kingsway and Slocan, Effie Jones, ché - South Hill— q Meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each month, in Horticultural Hall, 4ist Avenue and Fraser; J. Hen # chairman. Swing Shiff— Meets every second and fourth Wednesday, 1 p.m. at 531 # Sid Sheard, chairman. E 4 Victory Square— a Meets every first and Third Thursday each month, 531 @ William Rigby, chairman. West End— . Meets every second and fourth Wednesday each month, a 1332 Davie St. Perey Pearce, chairman. 14 8 p-m., and every fourth S 4} East Hastings. John Sa |) cs Wednesday each month in O } 8 p.m. Helen Mathieson, cha |