c WORKERS — Continued position in a Gabnsiscion which jasted for some eight hours, the reply of the company last- ed a little over one hour, the content of which can be_des- eribed as “NO, No,” to all pro- of the union, without even discussing them. Roy England, President - of Local 200, UAW, who jointly with George Burt, Regional Dixector, presented the case of the union before the board, said that: ‘“‘We are well satis- fied with the constructive way in which our case was pre- sented by our counsel, Mr. J. L. Cohen, K.C., and we are 2 ae oe Bee the delegates were women. land further pointed out that » All sessions had that air of all preparation for strike action something being done. The panel has been completed, all ma- discussions were composed. of chinery established and ready serious groups of delegates, well for the eventuality that the aware of the need for wise dis- company may not accept the cussions to evolve a policy de- recommendations of the board signed to meet the trials of the or that the recommendations future, and well aware, too, of the board will not be ac- that traitorous activities on the ceptable to the union. In any part of a former leader of the of the two cases he said party must be stamped out and tersely, “We shall strike.” eliminated from all of the dis- an full employment. Bn has accepted that i is working towards Ep Ford Motor Company } cooperate, it can,” hn stated. “The Cana- ie vie have declared war yty and = insecurity. and that every power tion be mobilized. in Effective collective is one. of those Dhey will want to em- jective collective bar- Painnot be a reality un- S until management -ion shop and check- the majority of the want it. All other ~ > collective bargaining E ed. Just as outdated @ Ford Motor Company —w to produce the Ford. The situation ive bargaining today i streamlined collective 45 of union shop and ; posals Progressive Party concluded y convention a new. policy wa equip the Party and the wo the future. The convention was -broadly representative. The delegates were from all sections of the province, with one from _ the newly-organized Northwest Territories, and one from _ the Yukon. It. was a significant fac- tor that approximately half of j Mr. placed Cohen construct- the union’s The third annual prov incial convention of the Labor- last Monday, and out of this s formulated that will well rking class as a whole to face cussions and deliberations of the convention. Perhaps the most striking note of the convention was the enthusiasm with which the del- egates faced the future- and solution of the problems that will arise. Sparked by the boundless energy and wisdom of Sam Carr, National Organ- izer of the Labor-Progressive Party, there was no lag during the whole convention. Delegates willingly threw themselves into the maze of problems that greeted them on the first day, and as the convention drew to a close had the satisfaction to see that out of their -delibera- tions a sound policy had emerged, based on the struggle BOY! JUST THINK! : NOPE --NOT A Mee THE WAR'S ALL THING--EXCEPT THAT OVER! WE GOT me WHAT STARTED THE NUTTIN’ TO WORRY Ha WAR (6 STILL ALIVE AND F ABOUT ANYMORE! JBIUISICISING / Vrascism! ~ SSNS | FEDERATED PRESS-36 THE NAZIS GOT FAT ON HATRED... HATRED OF PEOPLE WHO WANTED EQUAL RIGHTS..PEOPLE OF < | GOSH! WHATS |THE GOOD OF | JALL THE FIGHTING DIFFERENT RELIGIONS wa. DIFFERENT COLOR... AND WE SURE GOT [PLENTY OF THAT KIND OF HATRED RIGHT IN THE U.S.A./