Page 6 — May 12, 1945 New Austrian Govt. Represents People MOSCOW .—CGreation of a new Austman Provisional Goyern- ment in Vienna, the first inde- pendent government in that Arcand Release Protested A sharply worded telegram has been sent by Fred Rose, LPP Member of Parliament for Car- tier Constituency to Hon. Joseph Jean, Acting Minister of Justice, protesting the fact that Adrien Areand, leading Canadian fas- cist and notorious progenitor of the Canadian fascist party, will be released from imprisonment. The telegram stated that Ad- rien Areand would be_ released according to the news “story in the Montreal Daily Star and that Dr. Noel Decarie, Arcand’s lieu- tenant and professional anti- semite had already been released from jnternment. The telegram continued, “This release of Canadian MHitlerites comes at a moment when the en- tire democratic world is shocked | and stunned by the Nazi atroci-| ties revealed by our troops in Germany.” Rose charged that the release of Arcand and his assistants is a “slap in the face to thousands of advancing Canadians who have risked their | lives to uproot fascism,” drew attention to a warning giy- en when Areand’s agents, John Lorimer and Joseph Farr, were | released some months ago. “T repeat now,” Rose continu- | ed, “that Areand and his party were linked directly with Hit- ler.’ In a Bill of Particulars against thirty seditionists filed in -District Court at Washing- ton, D.C., last year, the United States Department of Justice charged Areand along with fas- cists with collaboration. “On behalf of the Labor-Pro- | gressive Party and thousands of citizens in Cartier and through- out Ganada,’ Rose concludes, “I protest this monstrous travesty of justice and demand their trial on a charge of treason.” and | in the House of Commons | in seven other countries | country since its seizure by Ger- many more than seven years ago and made up of four Social Dem- ocrats, four Christian Socialists, three Communists and three non- party ported here by the Soviet news agency Tass. The new ment is headed by Social] Demo- erat Dr. Karl Renner, also serve as Foreign Minister. The Tass dispatch disclosed that the three parties met Vienna with cther Austrian lead- up -the plans for government guaranteed by the Moscow declaration of 1943 which pledged the Big Three restore representatives, was Tre- govern- who will in ers and drew the new - £ independ- Although the new govern- to Austrian ence. ment has not been recognized by either the United States or Great Britain, Dr. Renner is expected te work with the Allied Control Gomiission on which the Big Three are all represented. Presumably the group which formed the new government is the Austrian Freedom Front, nyhich has been operating in- Austria since 1942 when it was set up, and which has been frequently mentioned in So- | viet reports for aiding in the liberation of the country. A report of the AFF, issued im | 1942. disclosed that the pro- posal to establish the organiza- tion was made in the winter of 1941 by Vienna factory work- | ers. The AFF states that it is not la political party and does not |seek to replace any, but rather lto unite all Austrian patriots and |fichters for a free and indepen- \dent Austria. It includes Catho- \lies, Gommunists, Social Demo- lerats, members of the Peasants’ \Ieague and of the trade unions and bases itself largely on the workers and peasants of the country. It has the support of in- tellectuals, craftsmen, traders, white collar workers and soldiers land the old parties and organiza- tions. oVEOUUURULETSECSQUESTSACUSSLSEUERECECTSUCESEEALERAREESOS SES I FEST Venetteay Soc cereceQeceerecessneReUsteunyeuCsUeececceCQuseseUCECUCUSSELIUAUIUSCUCRESCELARUGECLCETCRASENCERELERESE FULESDUNSUESTLREAUTALISSSCCLURETRELALTINESESELIOSSUSTELES ESE SEDDDBSE ODED yy Federation Democratic Youth Announces Youth Election Rally BOILERMAKERS HALL Friday, May 18; 8 p.m. — Speakers from Four Political Parties — Liberal, Progressive-Conservative, CCF and LPP Will outline their party’s platform for Youth. Every young trade unionist invited. WOVCQOAUURUOCKOCECULETS UTOCUCCCCOLOCCOCOR COO COU COU COUCOUCULLOLULLL ALL RUNACUDUSCURGCELUCREQSSCRESSCSRESEEE TOOUPCUECCUR OUD ATACODEOGODCCECOT RTGS 1 eNUUNNUEAUEDOREUNEEUAEREEUQUELEUKOGEALSES23 CU BLGUSEECCECCEUSEOUQLUDECOECAUCLOUCECSEUACORESRONEUCSESSLERLEQUSEESELS-SD Se.,GARRY CULHANE | PP Federal Candidate for Victoria STATIO N CJVI Every Monday at 5:30 p.m. Every Friday at 10:45 a.m. SOUCCUUCUOUUCCCUCCCCUCCCOCCCOUCCCOUUCCLUOOOOUCUCOLLLCG Soviet soldiers, supported by infantry tanks and mobile medium artillery, drive forward in the concluding phase of all-out assault against the beleaguered capital city of Berlin. Labor Arts The newly opened series of Greative Art Classes for Chil- dren, conducted by the Labor Arts Guild, under the direction of Maedi Kals, will move to the John Goss Studio Theatre, com- mencing Friday afternon, May 18, from 2:00 to 4:00 o’clock, to meet the immediate demand for enlarged quarters. These classes, between the ages of two to 12, will continue weekly at this same time and place. Mrs. Kals is particularly anxious to secure the registration of working class children and members of trade union families, because of their more natural adaptability and helpfulness in collective group work. : The Labor Arts Guild will hold Child liaining Class which are open to all children) Sponsors its regular enonthly meeting on Tuesday, May 15, at 8:00 p.m., in the Wancouver Art Gallery Lecture Hall. John Goss, direc- tor will be in the chair. Change of date this month only, due to annual meeting of gallery on second Monday. ; Agenda notes: Current pro- egress reports on dramatic, gra- phic, musical and literary activi- ties, including “Hamlet” produc- tion and May Day participation; adoption of proposed by-laws and application for provincial char- ter; 1945 “British Columbia at Work’? Exhibition; new classes announced; plans for publication of First Annual; National Film Board release; and other items McKean To Start Tour — Of Province. Fergus McKean, — Provin Leader of the Labor Progress Party will make a speaking” +; of the constituencies, and i felt that the popular leader the LPP will attract rec crowds to the meetings, yi : are an important part of © campaign. Arrangements are ing made to book halls li) enough to accommodate m electors. McKean will be heard at following places on dates she Gopper Mountain, Sunday, j 13; Princeton, Monday, ae Penticton, Tuesday, May = : owna Wednesday May 16; non Thursday, May 17; Sol | Arm, Friday, May 18; Re stoke, Saturday May 19; K- loops, Sunday, May 20; eroft, Monday, May 21; Pi George, Tuesday, May 22; B Lake Wednesday, May 23; Sx ers, Thursday, May 24; EH ton, Friday, May 25; ‘Ter. ‘Saturday, May 26; Prince Rr | : } Sunday May 27; Ocean ae May 28° or a9. PAcific 1070 1213 Howe Owl Motor. -Cartag 5 VANCOUVER, BC. Day and: -Night ‘Servics * Fast * Effici CAR ELEQAEOUSLEUEOUEESUSSSUEUSISLOLAELELSE NTS ESTOEIEAITAE | Courteous SCUUDL ECE EDO DOVE RUCCCR COON O EY: HASTINGS BAKE | 716 EAST HASTINGS _ HAst. 3244 Let Your Baker Bake for of general interest to Guild work- ers, new members and guests. Purity — Quality x €€ 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. Ne notices will be accepted later than Tuesday noon of the week of publication. TUUESSSFUAVUDECUEScSSANSEUSOSTECTOUREAUEROSECRGUCTRERUNVERS ESTP RESTS \ NOTICES Dance— Clinton Hall— 2605 East Pender. Dance every Saturday night, Modern and Old-Time; Viking’s Or- chestra. Hall is available for rent. HAst. 3277. 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, etc. CED ESHRRUERCURURURARESSESESSRUCATRPEST USAR CCT EAT AC ASRET TPS REORCEAEECCEESRRERSAASRM ELEN SAEERENBEGARREAERESLA) SHEVERHOT SENT ED SeSERESOSUEERSERGES CLASSIFIED {PUQSEEROSIASEROGODAURSRSSASEARCUASKSASGRAAACAETUCIAACASPORESURGRSOODEAERDSECSTSTTESERRSRSSREKSECUESECTEST: CSAKSRCAS KSHV OREN SA CHERSEECUSERCLUSERRRTEGSR GE SALATSATATSETECCRUGLER CREST *TESENIESSESSESISD Greetings—— To P.A. Vancouver School. P. Fiore. WEA Draw— The Workers’ Educational As- sociation Lifetime Home Draw closes May 19. Winner gets house in Toronto worth $8500 or $5500 in cash. Five other Music prizes. Tickets still available, $1.00. 1413 Dominion Bank Building. O.K. Hair Restored! As soon as case is diagnozed. Healthy body is conditioned by is essential to good appearance, etc. first free trial from weakest fuzz or roots. No orders by mail. U. An- tonuck, 671 Smythe. Croatian Healil— Available for Dances, Socials, Weddings, Banquets, Meetings. Reasonable rates. bell Avenue. HAst. 0087. Guaranteed results from | My statements. backed by many testimonials. | 600 Camp- PUEUEUECSUCHAITECTCRRRERECSELESLCEREESETRRESELTASARELEERTE Meetings— Swedish - Finnish W > Club meets first Sunday — month, 7:30 p.m.; Clinto | For Rent— Norquay Hall for re | meetings, socials, dane” Cor. Slocan and Kingsw — particulars, Phene DE: — Capital Bedding Ce | Mattress renovators al lizers. Bed springs T any type. BA. 6060 Granville St. ; ities WHAT’S DOING? | ae ‘Refreshment Socia At Steel Hall, 185 E. Wl urday, May 19; 8:30 pl ing, refreshments. : Social Club. . Compliments .. - Dr. R. Llewellyn Dougias RICHARDS a HASTINGS Vancouver, B.C. Fully (pao Ceciies EAST END TAX! UNION DRIVERS. ~ 613 BAST HASTINGS St. Gor. Princess and Hastings HAst. 0340 766 E. Hy Hastings Steam | Vancouver, B. 03 Always Open. Exper = seurs in Attenda 8 a.m.to 11 p.m.—40c HAst. 0334 ~