Page 8 — May 26, 1945 Govt.-Lab. the Minimum Wage Act; the Workmen’s Compensation Act; Rest Periods, both male and fe- male; and the Inspection of Hoisting Hquipment. In addition to the committees struck off, following meetings of the committee will deal with: Compulsory Auto Insurance; the Compulsory Veting and Advanc- ed Polls; Education; Health In- surance and Health and Sanita- tion; Maternity Hospitalization; Vacations with Pay; Hydro Elec- tric Power; Immigration; Rail- way Crossings; the Motor Ve- hicle Act; the Municipal Act; Registration and Bonding of Building Contractors; Rehabili- tation; Shop Regulations Act; Social Security Plan; Trades- mans’ Qualifications Act; and Company Towns. The formation of the Govern- ment-Labor Committee has been hailed by trade unionists gener- ally as a highly progressive step in furthering government-labor relations, and the influence of such a committee on future Ia- bor legislation in the province as well as the correcting of present iMmadequacies in labor legislation will be felt greatly. Trade Union representation on the committee includes: Birt Showler, J. Stevenson and R. K. Gervin of the TLC; ‘Daniel O’Brien, Harvey Murphy, and Harold Pritchett of the B.C. Fed_ eration of Labor: and H. Elliott, H. Mackey and H. Warde of the Standard Railway Organizations of B.C. The Government representa- tives on the committee are: Hon. G. S. Pearson, Minister of Labor, Hon. E. ©. Carson, Minister of Mines; Adam Bell, Deputy Min- ister OF Labor; James Thomson, Chief Conciliation Officer; Barrie Goult, Registrar, Wartime Labor Regulations Board;: J. Pitcaim Hogg, Legislative Council; and James Dickson, Ghief Inspector ci Mines. Hon. George S. Pearson, Min- ister of MDabor, was elected to permanent chairmanship of the committee. WAND STUDIG “Anything With a Camera” § E. Hastings St. PAc. 7644 VANCOUVER, B.C. STYLES VALUES QUALITY Always at the Home of UNION MADE Clothing — and Friendly Service. * € Established for Over 40 Years THE St 45 EAST HASTINGS. ST. Vancouver, B.C. GARRY CULHANE LPP Candidate for Victoria Riding Victoria TLC Pian Election Rally VICTORIA, B.C. — “Invitations forwarded to all local candidates for the coming Fed- eral elections by the Victoria and District Trades and Labor Charles following recommenda- are being Couneil,” announced Chivers, tions of political action commit- tee of the couneil. “A special meeting of organ- ized labor is to be held on June 1 at the Chamber of Commerce in Victoria, to hear the various candidates, R. Mayhew, Liberal; Culhane, Labor-Progres- sive; FO. Murray Bryce, CCF: Millard Lougheed, Social Credit. Garry lifts the lid on the real plans of the Tory reactionaries, and the sight is not a pleasant one. Os- tensibly issued as an “exposee” of the CCF, in actuality it is an attack on everything progres- sive, an open invitation to sup- port the Tory postwar plan to Set Canada back on the old, dark road of the nineteen-thirties, back to the days of unbridled free enterprise -and union-bust- ing. FALSE ISSUE The principal danger in the publication was its false placing of the issue as one between “cap- italism cr state socialism.” eause of this, many a progres- Sive and many a trade unionist falsely assumed it to be directed solely against the CCF, though in fact it seized upon the GGF’s C€wn mistake to attack every- thing: progressive, especially trade unionism. 2 Coupled with the issuance of this pamphlet, which must have eost the Tories hundreds of thou- sands of dollars, is a steady stream of radio propaganda, on many radio stations every fifteen minutes. The entire Tory pub- licity campaign was directed to- ward two aims—making the Can- adian people forget the Tory re- gime of “Iron Heel” Bennett of : Adeline Beauty Salon We Specialize in PERMANENT WAVING 1148 Granville St. Opposite St. Helen's Hotel MArine 6612 AVEVUSERUNUCCUCUSUCCURTEELSSUEEURRSEAUECCVESELESESELESAESHEREROTE WINDSOR SHOE and :|( W REPAIRING SHOP nee First Class Shoe Renew for both : 2 Ladtes and Gentlemen E from Best of Material—Done while you wait i R. URRY 410 COLUMBIA DR. W. J.C J A SHasmasaans35 aN A Program of Political Comment “Th A ‘Every Saturday at 6:45 p.m. DUDSORUCESDSCESESSECSUCCCOUSURSRESAESATSROASERPRUASEE ACCENT RESEE ED STATION CKWX e LPP News Record” WITH 4 L PARKIN LPP Broadcasts | Mon.,-May 28—6:30-6:45 p.m—§CJOR—H. Pritchett. | Wed., May 30—9:30-9:45 a.m.—CKWX—G. Greenwell. Wed., June 6—9:30-9:45 a.m.—CKWX—Austin Delaney. Thurs., May 31—9:30-9:45 p-m.—CKWX—F. McKean. Mon., June 4—6:30-6:45 p.m._—CJOR—Mimnerva Cooper. Wion., June 4——8:30-8:45 p -m.—CKNW—Lt. A. Delany. Wed., June 6—9:30-9:45 am._—CKWX—_Lt. A. Delany. Wed., June 6—5:45-6:00 p.m.—GJOR—H. Pritchett. Thur., June 7—9:30-9:45 p. m.—CK W X—Fergus McKean Elections = = | Kang’s announcement, amount- Be- | can win a majority in {- election. Mr. Coldwell mz; that much clear if nothing e- during his speeches on coast. On the basis of the ac the nineteen-thirties while con- vineing the voters that what they need in the postwar period is another dose of the same bitter medicine. Oo > basi: The Tories’ drive to spread al political’ situation, the qu : sufficient confusion among tion is no longer “will the ni goverument be a coalition gi ernment?” It is now “wl sort of a coalition will it bet ALTERNATIVES This is the question that — Labor-Progressives, among 4 the parties, has most clearly — ecrrectly answered. Hither it - be a coalition government of action, combining Tories right-wing liberals, or it wil a coalition government of pi ress, combining the best elem | among the Liberals together 1 a big bloe of labor, CCE progressive members. — : Hither the nation’s great TT and progressive movement step aside and permit the Wi to dominate the next goy ment, or it will unite to ele | government of national unity hind a progressive program. That was the issue emerged in sharp outline j week. It was the LPP’s mm ecntribution to the success 07 campaign. ZAnd that policy © by correct work in the cor two weeks, become an actu © on June 11. electors to permit their victory on a minority yote was added te, if anything, by Mackenzie - ing to a threat, that unless he was given a Sufficient majority on June 11 te form a gevern- ment, he would dissolve the new parliament and call for another election. WHAT SORT OF COALITION? Mr. King may have been wor- rving out loud at this point over a factor which the CCE, the Tories and the liberals have been doing their best to dis- regard—the probability that no one party can command a sufii- cient majority, as indicated im the results of recent Gallup polls. Here again the LPP policy pro- vided the clearest answer to the problem—a democratic coalition government comprising labor and reform Liberals pledged to catry cut the program of jobs, homes and security in the postwar. So far as the CCF is con- cerned, its leaders have quit even pretending that the party HUCUSSMOUSESEEAE C1 CSTE RRESERSOERESERELGULAURESCELESRESELUASSATLCUATSOESTASERUCANSRRSEIESKRLLLTAESUSILELE NS ROA TRURSEACEROAISLESIEE | So GARRY CULHANE LPP Federal Candidate for Victoria STATION CJVI Every Monday at 5:30 p.m. _ Every Friday at 10:45 a.m. SUUVUCCUEROCCROCOENOGNEE ol CHONSUuUeereaeucsenneccssenapesnsquaersa000 C10 s00CNYAESETA 0 EFeL EROS EO LELEISEALLITEEEELEES ‘New Horizons EVERY WEDNESDAY, 9:30 A.M.—CKWX Minerva Cooper § Series of LPP Soci Security Broadcasi USteereriistreriitiiiviiiiiietiniisiiiiiiiiiile Commentator: George Greenwell Lieut. Austin Delany ~ 4 Phene Your Friends and Neighbors Clip This Out for Future Reference SUAUEUEROUIURGQUIUECURUUUSUSROCREAEGCSUREQENNELREI REVEL SEURTLSLOALIGLLLLSELALLGLALURIAUSTIAGLSAULLTULEALLCASALLIITINELEEUESERDDE, LPP NATIONAL RADIO ~BROADCAST| T IM 6 U C K Canada Needs” WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 7:15-7:30 p.m, Heard over Radio Station € J © R, Vancouver, Victoria i and Chilliwack. ? ALi “PA CGCERLCG Tiere BOCCOCUCCCCCUOCCUCCOCCUCUUOCOCCOCOCGUCURCOOUUULLONULOCOULUOCCUOCUCCOCOS UGOUCCUUCCCCECCCUUCUOCOUC GUC nIOCLE PLL ESE SSESTSSSSUEPIESESTOSCCUSESESOTT STS Hi SP Pes eeereechiiitectetsestittrescesi sti Certitiiticrettirtreretigtiitiipiiiae