rence | (out fascism: And ie basis of fascism | Ptricted monopoly 43 main blows are gainst the mon- 1, INTERPRETED | yider this kind of | "ce can no longer) Wie and essentially! iE type of “democ-! -; permits fascists - act _ unhindered » ples’ interests, as * CGanada. In the : Fascists and reac- large. Jandholders | ® les have formed * action in Eastern # 10se. monopolists ed. with Hitler, | ‘been denied any . seratie privilege. -helming mass of > real anti-fascist + forces—enjoy _a: ' wider. democracy l§ = ever before ex- \ his interpretation that the Big Five '; unable to. reach ‘nent. Bevin and ng for. countries moecracies see no. ' in oppresing the **i and Pueérto Rico, | were actually >= oint of view that = cengthen reaction, = movements, -and © ssumption of .un- aleitation of the 3 by reactionary the. other hand, @ rejected any idea $n in Central and 4 -e, maintaining that | *suntries were now _deratic, there -was x intervention by ; jower. It is more » at this lay behind 4 proposal that the - interested” in as- fcol over * Tripoli- _itrea. ae | bluntly _,condemn- ‘ival of such semi- Pies as that which E:s the ‘people of 5)tov was warning = itic people of the e if the imperialists’ +e Balkans were to could expect the “ police governments '_ Tow maintained in British intervention. emerged very clearly of the Big Five London is the fact > of the new democ rope has set up new inst. intervention by opolies. That en- ews for the working is ‘hamper ‘Canadian la- * to save the country | _ unemployment and . ae 4th and Friday October 5th. : These Broadcasts Are Not A Military Secret — : So Go Ahead And Talk About Them! NIGEL MORGAN “AND ALSO OVER FOLLOWS: (CUT THIS OUT TO -Don‘t..Listen “YOU GAN. -personally for a few minutes ? LPP Radio ehedule Mark These® Dates”on Your Calendar To Hear: MAURICE RUSH 10.30-10.45. p.m,, Thursday, October 4 A VETERAN LOOKS AT THE FUTURE 8.00- 8.15 p.m. Friday, October 5 MUST WE HAVE UNEMPLOYMENT? . JOHN GOSS-— 10.30-10.45 p.m., Thursday, TOWARD A BETTER LIFE NIGEL MORGAN | 110.30-10.45 p.m., Thursday, WHAT ABOUT HOMES? SPEAKING OVER STATIONS: CBR—Vancouver CK OV—Kelowna _ CKLN—Nelson - October 11 October 18 CFJC—Kamloops CJAT—Trail .'-- GF PR=Prince Rupert GB.C. TRANSMITTER STATIONS AS CBRR—Cranbrook CBRK—Kimberley:: CBRL—Williams Lake CBRN—Noerth:- Bend CBR A—Revelstoke CBRF—Fernie CBRQ—Quesnel . CBRG—Prince George POST BY YOUR RADIO FOR READY REFERENCE) In By Yourself! Be Sociable—lInvite Your Friends! We-know our supporters will listen to these broadcasts and enjoy them, but we are concerned .about your neighbors and friends who may miss them entirely.; You want to help to defeat the Tory-Liberal Coalition ? Then why not make sure the proadcasts -are. heard? IT’S EASY AND SIMPLE... JUST DO THIS: ‘Invite your neighbors and friends.over;,for a social evening. Perhaps you owe them an invitation anyway. When the time comes tune the broadcast in and tell your friends you would like to listen to it and invite them to listen with -you. If they want te talk about it afterwards a pleasant ‘our campaign. successful right in your- own home on the esi In the Vancouver amultiple member, ridings the value of these social evenings can be increased. Why not provide an oppor- tunity for‘one of our candidates to drop in and meet your guests They will enjoy it. No formal speeches of course; just introductions, a few words and a chance for your friends to meet a eandidate of the party you are sup- porting personally. This will increase interest in the broad- east when it comes on. To arrange for a candidate to call at Your home and meet a group of your friends on the broadcast nights or any other afternoon or evening, just phone: Judy’ Powers FA. 2162Y—Vancouver Burrard Wi McCrae - CPA. 1455—Vancouver Centre Helen Mathieson —_ - HA. 1369L—Vancouver East Dorothy Lynas | __.------- NO. 891L—Vancouver North Hazel Pritchett —_- _ ‘FA. 5616L—Vancouver Point’ Grey And contact LPP ‘Headquarters in other places. Remember the first broadcasts are next Thursday, October ae western democra- |i means a weakening | ion of Canada’s mon- Fe weakening that will': ADVOCATE — PAGE $35.60 Pension For $5.00 a hAonth —Pension Plans _Sj@kness and Accident Policies — And all other forms of Life Insurance N.S. Gill Fue! Co.- New West. 810—FR. 3231 Mill Run Slabs, Edgings. _’ Insides, 2 cords $10 Wo. 1 Fir Sawdust ROY LOWTHER GRERTINGS te with PA. PRUDENTIAL of LONDON from MA. 79206 Eves. PA. 5518 Security for the Working Man é DR. W. J. CURRY | © geeaa aan suevuageea Pe EV VeR EUSA SEA E NT VAST ATT TURES AYE SE oe ra a PTTTTITITTT te Adeline Becuty Salon We Specialize in PERMANENT WAVING 1148, Granville St. Opposite St. Helen’s Horel hAArine 6612 PUaUELasPRLeLe SESS RTE SEE SSE PASTE TAL EV SEES T ESTE A EY PAcific 1070 1213 Howe St. Owl Motor Cartage VANCOUVER, B.C. Day and Night Service mow ‘Courteous~* Fast * Efficient PERC | 0 eee’ | | TU eee eV CUCOOO ADC EUUE EDD OR EDD “ ausnenre renoyaree 7 -ing~ scheme, Sr Council Action Urged le Meet Housing Needs Vancouver’s housing: situation was catapulted back onto the front page this week as Eric Gold, Co-ordinator of the Emergency Housing Administration arrived in’ Van- couver to ‘confer with civic officials and the chairman of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. An officer of the Prices Board.-informed the press that Gold during his talks with civic and board officials: would try to jolt the civic officials into some action on a municipal hous- and predicted that Gold and Donald Gordon, chair- man of the Prices Board, would place the responsibility for civic housing back where it rightfully |. belongs, in the lap of Vancou- ver’s city council. i Housing authorities. came in for another sharp -attack from the Housing Committee of, the Dock and Shipyard Workers’ -Un- ion, which ‘charged that Leigh Stevenson, Emergency» Housing Administrator for this city was permitting the renting of tour- ist cabins to setvicemen at ex- horbitant rentals°%exceeding fif- ty dollars per‘month. The com- mittee quoted*’specifiec instances to back up its claims and de manded action to rectify the situation by the: Administrator. The ship union’ “housing com- Unions To Vote On 40-Hr. Week The B.C. Federation of Labor announced today distribution of ballots on the issue of the adop- tion of the 40 hour week, with no reduction in take home pay. as part of a vast province-wide campaign that has-been ad- vanced by the Canadian. Con- gress of Labor and the. Trades and Labor Congress. Ballots are being distributed to all CCL affiliates in B.C. and the cooperation of sub-local and local officers is- requested in getting the ballot as widely and sible. Federation officers have applied to the provincial cabinet for a meeting shortly on the 40 hour week and a number of other: important issues. Alaska Pine IWA sub-local at New Westminster is more than pleased at the idea of the ballot and were already considering some such move of their own, according to a statement made by Gus Rosen, Chairman, at an executive meeting of the local on Sunday, September 16. IWA Local 1-357 is at work distributing the ballots and are conducting a vigorous- campaign in support, of the CCL program. pee Gome to the NIAGARA CAFE for STEAKS, FISH, Gore . Avenue, anittee’ also levelled their guns at Judge: Boyd, médiator of the Civic Rentals Court, for display- ing what is termed ‘ racial. dis- crimination and bids” in his judg- ment of two recent eviction cases. One case, that of Mrs. Katch, a Russian woman with two sons in the American army, who -has occupied. her. present home for a decade, and another ease, that of Mrs. L. Chen, 540 whose _ militant fight against eviction was in. strumental in winning the fight for the frtezing of evictions. _ Recognizing that thousing af- fairs are steadily .growing worse as ireturning- servicemen swell the number -of people. seeking dwellings, the Citizen’s Rehabili- tation Council of Greater Van- couver bared plans. to call a conference for the :purpose. of appealing to - Vancouver’s: citi- zenry to open their: homes: -vol- untarily «and provide shelter :for servicemen urgently: needing ac- ~ commodation.’A Council spokes- man intimated that over 1700 servicemen are registered with his organization as in pressing need of some form of shelter, and stated further that the seven- teen hundred recorded cases are merely a part of. the hundreds of servicemen needing shelter. He pointed out’ that until some official action is taken, service- men will be dependent on the consideration of private citizens, and pointed out further that un- less citizens respond there is a strong possibility that compul- sory billeting will have to be in- stituted.,.,- While the Rehabilitation Coun- cil’s plan for voluntary billeting was commendable it remained erystal clear that the only real means to meet the situation would be for the municipal gov- ernment to launch its vaunted housing program, which has. re- mained. on paper. since last May. The throwing open by private citizen: of their homes will un- doubtedly ease the situation but at best could only be. considered a measure designed to. stave off the need for housing... The Tenants’ and Owners’ League recognizing the need for continued activity to assure implementation of housing plans, have invited candidates from the various political parties to ex- plain the stand of their parties on the housing question. The meeting is called for October 1, WAND STUDIC “Anything With a Camera” OYSTERS 425 West Pender = | PecegEeEUSEDEURSECUEUSETOLLLELESETLLTER SESE | PR COCO COO PDD OPO CUCD OTERO ET OGE VURCDSCRs CUTER TARE AEST 8 BE. Hastings St. PAc. 7644 VANCOUVER. B.C. £, SEELEE ELLE LE LELE LEE L LEE LL EAA DELLE ELLE LEEL EL EEL ELS + .UNIVERSAL NEWS STAND - ¢ = 138 EAST HASTINGS STREET z & = Ld = ..- features ... = = Language and Home Town Newspap€rs and ex = Progressive Literature 2 j= « IF WE DON’T STOCK TP. WE CAN GET IT eo Be EP rN Sn NE ee Ee Oe ee ee ee SATURDAY. SEPT. 29, 1945