Demand Trial For - Arcand Joining the chorus of protest that has been heard right across Canada with the release of Ad- rien Areand. fascist Hitler infor- mant. the Shipyard General Workers’ Federation this week forwarded a telegram to Prime Minister Mackenzie King. Jus- . tice Minister St. Laurent, and Lieut. General McNaughton, de- manding that Arcand be placed | on trial for his crime of treason to the nation. ° The telegram, signed by Mal- colm McLeod, Federation presi- dent, states: “Shipyard General Workers’ Federation of British Columbia. _ is alarmed at the recent release from internment of the notorious Adrien Arcand. leader of the Nazi Spy System in Canada. Your government promised open trial and complete exposure of this individual and his activities in 1940’ “Thousands of our boys have died in struggle against Nazis “In their name we demand Canadian Government put Ar- cand and accomplices on trial and wage aggressive campaign and destrsy Nazi spy network” WASHINGTON — CIO presi- dent Philip Murray announced the inauguration of an intensive nationwide campaign by the CIO Political Action Committee on a six-point legislative. pro- gram. The program includes im- mediate passage of the United Nations Charter and Bretton Woods monetary agreements, the upward revision of national wage policy, a 65-cent an hour mini- mum wage, federal legislation, a permanent Fait Employment Practices _Commis- sion, enactment of bills now be- fore Congress providing for full employment and for extended social security. RN Pender Auditorium (Boilermakers) ¢ = Dasscé “MODERN” DANCING Wednesday and Saturday BOWLING ALLEYS Large and Small Halls for Rentals Phone PA. 9481 ey STALIN ‘Cushion Covers Size 18x18 Beautiful red satin with hammer and sickle and cut of Marshal Stalin. A gift any comrade will cherish. Post Paid to any address in Canada $1.50 Each A. B. WARDER Box P-1038, Dawson Creek, B.C. LPP Clubs and Dealers: Write for Wholesale Prices o ) unemploy- : To Form Tennants’ League A special meeting will be called by the Labor-Progressive Party, for the Purpose of forming a Tenants’ League, on July 26, in the Hastings Auditorium. Invite citizens undergoing any hardship due to the present It is expected that the League m with the Anti-Eviction Com- the Citizen’s Emergency Housing Committee, and other groups formed for the purpose of fighting for a work- able housing scheme, ceiling prices on land and housing, and the correction of present housing difficulties. When the organization is formed, it is expected that the housing crisis to take part. will work in close cooperatio mittee, League will affiliate to the Committee. The Tenants’ League will Citizens’ Emergency Housing al ousing Continued eviction orders for the protection of such veterans. CON TRACTORS SKEPTICAL The B.C. Contractors’ Associa- tion, this week, were “skeptical” of the success of any scheme put forward. They ‘drew ‘the red herring of “the problem of sup- ply and material” across the path of progress toward solution of the housing dilemma, and stated that the “profit was in- adequate” in the finance depart- ment’s proposed scheme. Al- though they later stated that the federal housing plan as an- nounced was “just what they needed,” it appeared obvious to the public that the Contractors Association’s interest in housing depended on how much was in it for them and it was clear that unless there is a sufficient mar- gin of profit in housebuilding for the builders they will do nothing te assist in relieving the situa- tion. 2 The chief danger in the civic proposals for housing was the possibility that the needs of the citizens might be forgotten after the servicemen are dealt with. Mayor Cornett hinted that the present housing scheme if passed | by the federal government, would be financed by government issued bond or loan. He also hinted that the government would proceed on a low-rental housing scheme after the needs of servicemen are met. _ NO CLARIFICATION There was still no clarification, however, as tosjust who was go- ing to construct the houses once the plan is initiated. The B.C. Contractors Association, smelling a scheme in which there might possibly be a “quick killing” to be made, might move in and build the houses. The Citizen’s Emergency Housing Committee was demanding, however, that a public administration be set up, and in this they offered a lead as to the best means of building and administering the new housing proposals. The public will have to demand that housing be a public respon- sibility, and that machinery to administer housing be estab- lished as soon as the civic plan is approved. i all times. New Westminster Vancauuer’s LQWEST PRICES Army and’ Navy will never knowingly be undersold. We will meet any competitor’s price at any time, not only ceiling prices but floor prices, and we will gladly refund any difference. Army and Navy prices are guaranteed to be the lowest in Vancouver at <5 ncouver the CCF has begun the with- drawal and suspension of Koot- enay West CCF elub charters and the expulsion of individual members within these clubs. This unfortunate activity is be- ing carried on in spite of the endorsement by the people of Kootenay West of the stand ‘taken by the CCF organizations in the matter of the nomination of H. W. Herridge as federal candidate. : “We are now informed that it is the intention of the provincial executive to send a paid organ- izer into Kootenay West to at- tempt the building of a meve- ment purged of all those demo- cratic elements who insist upon the fundamental right of the rank and file to choose the mem- bers who will represent them in the parliaments of this country. “We had hoped that the de- cisive expression’ of the people’s will in Kootenay West would cause the provincial ex- ecutive to realize that ‘a. very serious mistake had been made, and that the election result would spur the executive to constructive action for the CCF eeontinu: building of a united. me in British Columbia. : “Fortunately there a, signs that the policy of vincial executive is not t) of a wide section of membership in British C Excellent financial as and encouraging corres received from a large nt) CCF members in Britisk bia, but not resident in 1 West, indicates very str# port for our understai democratic principles. account we are still hop: widespread protests f: CCF membership in E cause the provincial exe: reconsider the policy be sued with regard to the Ff West section of the CCF adoption of a constructiy for the future. 2H “The People’s CCF in’ ay West stands firmly ' democratic principles Regina Manifesto, and ig Sary intends to uphol principles by the nomin candidates for the comi/ vincial election.” .. bY UNIVERSAL News Sta Sibi bbb bobbed bbb bebe 138 East Hastings Street ; Stes: features Soe 5 Language and Home Town Newspape: : and Progressive Literature ‘ * desetebdosbodboebeeboehedhidoabrebeeboeboebedhils IF WE DON’T STOCK IT, WE CAN GET IT , ... SHOWING... “IU Re Seeing You" . with Shirley TEMPLE Joseph COTTEN Ginger ROGERS BOTH LIVING A SECRET EACH © AFRAID. TO TELL Beginning Monday, July 23rd to July 28th HE QUANTITY of bottled beer whic, EMPTY Beer Bottle Are Urgently Needed can be made available to the public | * directly affected by the number of empi beer bottles which are returned by thy consumer. A definite shortage of empt | bottles now exists. You can help to al leviate this condition and ensure th future supply of bottled beer by returnini} Promptly to any Gk empty beer bottles the addresses listed below You Will Receive 25c¢ Per Dozen . If You Deliver Them to Any of The Following Addresses: 1445 Powell St. 1040 Hamilton St. 2700 Yew St. ° 115 E. Second Al 6 E. Second Ay: | 608 Main St. 4 qe SATURDAY, JULY