pd by years mE pent-up anger,
vatifully accurate kick at the seat of a Nazi soldier, one of
roup rounded up by the French Forces of the Intgrior a
| before the Germans lost Paris.
tisals, aes picture was just released.

a French patriot aims a

Because of the fear of

E
f

ielated CCF

Papidan indignation at the rev-
ion of Ontario Premier

amazement that the CCF have
| quietly through two. sessions
the provincial legislature

| out bringing forward charg-
j#gainst Drew, highleghted the
‘tling announcement by E. B.

iffe, Ontario CCF Leader,
‘t the Ontario premier had
vanized a secret “Gestapo”

itical police force and that the
F=had possession of the
ledge since 1943.

n brief, Jolliffe declared that
chad proofs that the Tory ad-
‘astration had set up a secret
itical police outfit at 18 Sur-
Place in the Ontario police
iding across from the Ontario
‘liament Buildings in Queens
‘dx. Jolliffe also stated that W.
_Osborne-Dempster, known by
i dramatic numerical designa-
of D208, had been connected
tly by secret telephone to
mier Drew and Attorney-
teral Blackwell.

‘iqwiedge of the secret police
ge the fall of 1943; the CCF
e made no move, until im-
puiately preceding the pro-
acial elections, to be held
“aime 4 in Ontario, to make the

cs

z ¢
Pender Auditorium (
(Boilermakers)

-“MODERN” DANCING
; Wednesday and Saturday
BOWLING ALLEYS
Large and Small Halls

f _for Rentals
Phone PA. 9481

j

$70.00. Pension For :
$10.00 a Month :
“Pension, Plans
| Children’s. Annuities
—And all other forms of
| life Insurance

ROY LOWTHER

with _
| PRUDENTIAL of LONDON
MA. 7920 Eves. PA. 5518

ey for ee OD Man

é

ws’ fascist methods, rivalled |

‘the Tory

Exposure

teveals Ontario Gestapo

information public knowledge,
and until recently the CCF
leaders ‘Vigorously - combatted
the LPP for branding the
Drew administration as the
greatest danger to Ontario.

Jolliffe, in his charges, linked
up “Bug Man” Sanderson, Tor-
onto business man infamous for
his attacks through the Globe
end Mail -on the trade union

movement, stating that in 1943
one of his diatribes had been
drafted in the “gestapo” office.

George McCullagh, publisher of
Globe and Mail and
avowed Tory supporter, was also
charged along with Gladstone
Murray, late staff member of
CBC.

Speaking over CBG on Mon-
day, Leslie Morris, Ontario LPP
leader, called for a full inquiry
into the allegations and a full
investigation of Toronto’s notor-
icus “Red Squad.”

enay riding were invited, was
conducted on May (27, and was
attended. by over 500 citizens of
Cranbrook and’ vicinity.

Harvey Murphy, lLabor-Pro-
gressive candidate,
Cranbrook meeting and stressed
the main points in his program
as being union security, adequate
social legislation, jobs for all in
an expanding economy,’ and ad-
vocated government-labor man-
agement cooperation in the post-
war as -essential for postwar
prosperity. Dealing with the la-
bor problems of the East. Koot-
enay, Murphy pointed out. that
the Labor-Progressive party has
played an active role in the cam-
paign for amendments to PC
1003 and PC 9384. In conclusion.
lhe appealed to the electors to be
sure to vote on June 11, and
stressed the importance of voting
labor in the coming election.

At a mass political rally held
in Karl Marx Park at Michel,
Tom Uphill, MLA for Fernie,
stated outright that he was
placing -his support behind
Murphy in the federal elec- :
tions. He indicated that
Murphy was the representative
of labor in that constituency
and richly deserved the sup-
port of every trade unionist,
worker and farmer.

The Michel’ meeting, conducted
as part of the LPP campaign,
donated twenty-five percent~ of
the proceeds to'a-fund for the
establishment of a civic centre.
Mike Nee, trade unionist,
stated also that he would cam-
paign for Murphy. It is felt that
the outright support of Murphy
by Uphill and- Nee will do
much to swing uncertain ele-
ments of the trade union move-
ment behind ‘Murphy.

Murphy keyed his remarks to

the deplorable housing situation

MAUARUATARCOODCRONCUUAIRQUDSAEEELRGQUEAENSOORUSEOEOCNTASULETSCCEUEEMPEPO UAVS SCUUSIOLDAPSOSPEDSARESCOUELESESDSULNCSUASERSSLELUEDADIELLIND

VANCOUVER EAST: LABOR-PROGRESSIVE PARTY

spoke to the:

ELECTION RALLY
LeuTEWAiii Reb DELANY
: HAROLD PRITCHETT

CLINTON HALL 2605 Eost Pender

Wednesday, June 6; at 8 p.m.

Dovanneareusueuunt tenuis

Ss
MANADAONNDOEARAGLS ODA ER CASE DC DOLD SEO ACES OOOL EASE SOLO ACEC AO EEADEOEDADASUOS EASA RGCULITIESESOCEUESRERADYOPOEEADROESLSAEDOSSOTOGREREDEA EAS

Published -by Harold Pritchert Election Committee,

2303 East- Hastings Street -

STL)

For a Gaod

REGENT

Suit or Overcoat
come to the
OLD ESTABLISHED RELIABLE FIRM

TAILORS

324 West Hastings Street

a

“

} EVERY GARMENT STRICTLY UNION MADE

AGE 7 - PACIFIC ADVOCATE.

Kootenay Trade Unionists Are
Supporting Harvey Murphy

Two mass rallies, one conducted by the IWA-PAC in Cranbrook,
sponsored by the Michel Labor-Progressive Party were held as the election campaign en-
tered its fmal phase in the Kootenays.

The Cranbrook rally, to which mem hers of fhe contesting parties in the East Koot-

and the other

at present existent in Michel. He
placed stress on the need for a
government sponsored housing
project to ensure planned: hous-
-ing. projects for the mine and
millworkers of the area, and to
eliminate the present unsanitary
conditions under which the work-
ers are forced to live. Murphy
indicated, that such a housing
project could not be left to the
owners, but that the company
tewns should be*replaced by pro-
perly planned housing, providing
healthy and sanitary conditions
for the children’ of the miners
and millworkers: He pointed to
the need for playgrounds, and a
program of assistance to workers
desiring -to build their own
homes.

He pointed out the ‘necessity
for a strong labor representation
in government to bring about
these changes, and which would
also lead to a full utilization of
the raw materials and- electric
power potentialities of the area.

Over three hundred enthusi-
astic LPP. supporters and their
friends attended the Michel rally.

Reports indicate that the cam-
aign of the LPP candidate
the Kootenays is doing much to
acquaint trade unionists in more
isolated camps and mines of the
area with the Labor-Progressive
program. Speakers are meeting
with small groups of loggers and
miners in their camps and ex-

in |_

relates to \the individual needs of
the various trade unionists. ‘Cori-
siderable support has been gain=
ed among groups of workers who
have not until recently been cog-
nizant of the LPP program, and
the support of Tom Uphill and
other leading elements will con-
tribute considerably to increased

‘support for Mur phy.

Murphy: also: addressed a meet-
ing -at Kimberley in which he
stressed the importance of elect- _
ing a government pledged to the
policy’ of maintaining the nation-
al income at its present high
level and thus providing jobs for
all at decent living wages. He:
scored the CCF divisive ' tactics,
pointing out that they were con-
tinuing a policy of splitting the
labor vote. He quoted the CCF
stated policy of “purging” the.
CCF of “communists,” and dealt
with the Progressive Conserva-’
tive support of the anti-conscrip-
tion, anti-Soviet pro-fascists in
the province of Quebec.

Partly Dry Mill-Run Fir
$5.50 Per Cord

HONEST VALUE Fuels

2239 Cambie FA. 0469

plaining the LPP program as it

PICNIC

The Canadian Hungarian Democratic Circle of Vancouver
will hold its FIRST “ANNUAL PICNIC on Sunday, June 3rd,
commencing at 11 a.m. in the Memorial Park at 42nd Avenue
and Fraser for the support of the Labor-Progressive Party

in the Dominion Election.

Real Good Enjoyable Program Including Delicious Dinner and Dance Music

EVERYBODY WELCOME

LPP Cendidate,

AUOUUCHSEORAUEQUTOSEURRETATEOSIS DADE RAAESA ERAT TIS OTOSPEESSRDAGTSEREOSEL ERED

For MINERVA COOPER

for WVancouvcer-Burcard

In case of rain meet at Hungarian Hall, 130 W. Hastings

The world of sport takes on a new and
whimsical life of its own in the pages of
the Vancouver Sun, with the help of the
magic pen of Alf. Cottrell, Sports Edi-
tor, and his able staff of writers and

commentators.
terest,
matchless.

Jain the

Vancouver

Thousands

For coverage and in-
sports pages are

who Turn toa the #8

Vancouver Sun for News of the
World of Sports!

SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1945