e

CIO Leader Hits Byrnes —
For Conference Breakdown

NEW. YORK-L Secretary of Sta en

> official organ

of “the ~ union, Emspak asked:

“How could such a man as
‘Byrnes reach any agreement (at
the London - Foreign - Ministers
Conference) that would promote
the ,.peace, security and living
standards-.of the people: of the
whole “world; | when ‘his policy in
office “in the U.S. was to break
down our security and standards
at home?”

Byrnes, the UE leader, said,
‘Gs the same South: Carolina pol-
itician who fastened the Little
Steel formula on labor’s baek

throughout the war. His whole
career as Director of War Mob:
ilization tended to break down
labor standards. He was far out
of step with President Roose-

ames: F. Byrnes
rends in the Administration’

was sharply criticized this
by secretary-

velt’s objectiv. ; of greater se-
eurity and asbetter living for
the working . people.”

Contrasting the results of the
Foreign MG isters conference
with the constiutional conven-
tion. of the World Federation of
Trade Unions in Paris, Emspak
said it is simple “to reach worth-
while agrement when the con-
ferees all .want world peace,
world security and better liv-
ing standards for all.

The conferetice in Paris was
composed-.of representatives of
the very same nations as the

one in London. Yet, because the
working men gathered in Paris
were sincere in seeking peace
wtih security .ad a,:beter living
for .all peoples, they had no
great difficulty in working out
a common program.”

Workers Achieved Success

Where.

Diplomats Failed

MOSCOW=In the midst of shock “arid“disappointment
over the breakdown “of the foreign ministerss’ conference
in London, the remarkable unity of world organized labor
achieved in Paris comes to the Soviet trade unions as con-

Siderable consolation. If the di-
plomats can’t agree on how to
consolidate postwar democracy,
at least the world’s workers can,
is the view here.

Trud, the daily organ of the
All-Union Central Council of
Trade. Unions, has given con-
siderably more space during the
past week to the Paris successes
than to the London failure. Con-
sideration of the latter is con-
fined: to printing Foreign Com-
missar““Moltov’s press confer-
ence statement and those of
some more friendly American
and British commenators. This
is not caused by an underesti-
mation of the seriousness of the
London failure, but apparently .
by the..belief that it- is better
for. publi¢e morale and interna-
tional goodwill to play up agree-
ments, not disagreements.

Never in the history of the
labor movement, it says, has
there beén such an all-inclusive
international labor organization,
which unites for the first time
the many-millioned trade unions
from the industrially developed
lands with workers? organiza-
tions in the more backward coun-
tries and even from the depend-
ent colonies.

“The constitution of the new
federation gives the internation-
al working class a mighty wea-
pon to fight for its interests and
rights in the postwar world,”

denounced “Franco terror,” that
the Uruguayan delegate demand-
ed a break in relations with
“fascist Argentina,” that the
entire conference officially pro-
tested to Greece, Iran and Trans-
vaal for not permitting. dele-
gates to come to Paris, is report-

ed in Trud. Trade unions -are
serious about ‘democratic
rights.”

‘strong CIO United Electrical Workers.

Arts Guild

Concert

Canter Samuel Stolnitz, re-
cently of the Beth Israel Con-
gregation, Toronto, 5 and now
resident in Vancouver with the
Jewish Community Centre, will
be the distinguished guest artist

on the 25th People’s Concert, con-

couver . Labor Council, on Sun-.
day, October 21, at 7:30 p.m., in
Pender Auditorium.

Cantor Stolnitz has attained
wide renown in Canada and the
United States as baritone solo-
ist, and has appeared as guest
artist with the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra, Chieago Civic
Opera, Toronto Symphony. Or-
chestra, and prominent choirs.

Other leading attractions to
be presented on this program of
unusual interest will include
Sheila Chippendale, Vancouver
soprano, who. returns to New
York next month to continue
her studies; the Guy Instru-
mental Trio; Glenn Nelson, con-
cert pianist; Mary Tierney, vio-
linist; Alan Collett, trumpet
soloist; Hungarian Folk Dances
by youth members of the Hun-
garian Democratic Circle, und-
er the direction. of Margaret
Chaychuk; The Music Makers,
junior ensemble from the
studios of Nancy Paisley Benn;

and Phyllis Schuldt, official
Guild accompanist.

A charge of ~50< cents for. each insertion
of five lines or Jess with 10 cénts for each
additional line is. made for Notices appearing
in this colamn. No notices will be accepted
than Tuesday /ricon of the week of
publication.

later

NOTICES

Oldtime Dancing
To Al Carlson’s Orchestra

Every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday

Hastings Auditorium
828 East Hastings Street
Phone: HA 3248
Moderate rental rates for secials,
weddings, meetings, etc.

Meetings—

Swedish Finnish Workers’ Club meets last

says a long article in Trud. List-
ed among those rights are “all
democratic freedoms” and such
social and economic rights as

Friday every month, 7.30 P-m.; Clinton
Hak.

OK Hair Restored !—
By scientific method. Free advice. Get

results with the first free treatment. U.
Antonnck, 671 Smythe. Bil

jobs for everybody, higher wages,
shorter hours, better conditions
of work and life.

Dance—Clinten Rall—

2605 East Pender. Dance every Saturday

- night _ Modern. and Old-Time: Viking’s
The fact that the Spanish del- Orchestra. Hall is available for Rent:
egate at the Paris conference HA. 3277.

PACIFIC ADVOCATE — PAGE

OD DOO DD DDO ODOC OOO OOOOOOOOOOOC OD OAT

DS O®BOO OOS OO OODHHOOO® DDOOOO2D©OO®DOODOOOHHDHOHSOOO® q

10

Croatian HaH—

Available for Dances, Socials, Weddings,
Banguets, Meetings. Reasonable’ rates. 608

Campbell Avenue. HAst. 0087.

WHAT’S DOING?

FINAL ELECTION RALLY

Concert—Beacon Theatre
Sunday, Octeber 21st, 1945

Variety Program

End LPP Club
132

Sponsored by East
Tickets obtained ar Cigar Stand,

East Hastings—50c.

Social—
Burrard Social €lub auspices. Fishermen's
Hall, Saturday, October 20, 1945. Re-

freshments and Junch. Admission, 5@c.

ducted by the Sabor «Arts Guild:
under the auspices of the Van- |

SOUTH BURNABY—Robt. Le Gomte

AGASSIZ—Mrs.
HANEY CLUB—A.
MISSION—Shelly Rogers.

WEBSTER’S CORNER—A. Hilland.

(Clabs and Chairmen listed

VANCOUVER CENTER -

GINGER GOODWIN CLUB—
Meets every Sunday 8 p.m. at 875 Eaet

Hastings. For information telephone Glyn

Thomas, BA. 7031L.

WEST END CLUB—Chatles Caron: 2
Meets every second and: fourth Wednes-
day each month, 1332 Davie St

VICTORY SQUARE—Jack Taylor: :
Meets every Friday at 8 p.m., 339 West
Pender St., in Boilermakers’ - Hall. :

EAST END—John Sawitsky:

Meets every second and ‘fourth Wednes-
day, 875 East Hastings.

GEORGIA Joba Stark:

Meets every first and third Thursday of
each month, Croatian Hall.

GRANDVIEW—Carolyn McFarlane:

Meets every second and fourth Thursday
each month. 875 East Hastings. ~

-- VANCOUVER HAST

HASTINGS. EAST—Helen Mathieson:
Meets every

NORQUAY—Effie Jones:

| Meets ‘severy second and fourth Wednes- |

day of. each month, Norquay Hall. Slocan’
and Kingsway.
SOUTH. HILL—J. Henderson:
Meets. every second and. fourth Wednes-
y “of “each month, Horticultural Hall,
41st and Fraser

VANCOUVER BURRARD
BURRARD EAST—vVal Christie:

Meets every second and fourth Wednes-
day of each month, 1302 Bast 12th.

“FAIR VIEW— :
For information about meetings, phone
Mrs. Mason, FA. 0749M.
KITSILANO—Apstr Makepeace
Meets every _2nd and Ath: Wednesday.

Harmony Hall, 1655 WW. Broadway.

NORTH VANCOUVER

NORTH VANCOUVER—Dorothy Lynas;
ects every second and fourth -Wednes-
‘day of each month, Eighth and Lonsdale.

BURNABY — :
CENTRAL BURNABY = — CHarles™ Stewart,
chaizman. Meets: 2nd--and 4th Thursday
of every month 3019 Woodland.
NORTH BURNABY—Len Ainsworth:

Meets every 2nd and 4th Friday:
Norburn Hall, 3890 Hastings East.

at

NEW WESTMINSTER:
NEW WESTMINSTER—Jack Greenall:
Meets. at 59 Alexander Street. ,

QUEENSBORO—Bert Samson.

CAMBIE CLUB—P. Pavich.
second Wednesday at the ho:
ces Brkich, R.R. 2, Ebure:

DELTA =

FORT LANGLEY—Angelo Gentile.

GREEN TIMBERS—A. B. Eyton.

LANGLEY—Mrs. G. McDonald.
RICHMOND EAST—Paul

Meets

PORT KELLS—Stranley Lowery.
HJORTH ROAD—Gladys Ferguson.

DEWDNEY
Molly Stillwell.
Cordoni.

REVELSTOKE

MT. CARTIER—P, Balys.
REVELSTOKE—Mac
MALAKWA—J. A. Johanson.

Ivananskas.
KAMLOOPS

KAMLOOPS—W. R. Price.
RED LAKE—J. W. Smith.

LPP CLUB DIRECT

BLUEBERRY CREEK—S_
“+ ROSSLAND-——Elmer

second and fourth Wednes-}
day each month, Olympia Hall, 2303 East
Hastings. Paes i

oP ORT ALBERNI—James

WHITEHORSE— Boyd Gordon}

by Provincial Co ;

NORTH GKAN

ENDERBY—w. H. Job -
LUMBY—A. C Close.
VERNON-—Steve Ursula. —

.. SALMON &«@
SALMON ' ‘ARM—Jack Hon,
NOTCH HILL—T. A.

SOUTH OKAN,
KELOWNA CIFY—mM.
RUTLAND CLUB—Geo

f SIMILK AME
COPPER ~ MOUNTAIN—;
OSOYOOS—Max Rudnov.
PENTICTON—E. R. Cobb
PRINCETON—Geo. Basich.
HEDLEY—Joha Govik. |
GRAND FORKS GR
GRAND FORKS—Alan C

ROSSLAND Tj’.

are held every 2nd and
7:30 p.m., at the home of 5
Washington St. and Kootey.

ot

McClelland,

a CRANBROt
CRANBROOK— Victory
KIMBERLEY—w. Brow,

FERNTE
FERNIE—Wm. J. Slemko,
MICHEL-NATAL—Geo. Gas

PIONEBR—C. Botterill.
=) CARIBOO

WELUS—Prank Hennessey. |

QUESNEL—Jack Corlert- Ga

FORT GEO

PRINCE GEORGE—Art
OMINT

POWELL RIVER—G. A. -

COMOX Mrso=-Dresen,
CUMBERLAND— Dorothy

5 NANAIMO:
NANAIMO—Jas. =.

- VICTORIA:
VICTCRIA—Carl Palmgrea:
CIVIC INDUSTRIAL BR.

ings first and third Thursda

“¥UKON

NEWSPAPERS
MAGAZINES
BOOKLETS —

and

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of all
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EAST END

2303 E. Hastings

-PRINTE