Community Centers --- Aided By Labor Arts A Community Centers Rally, sponsored ‘by the Labor Arts Guild in collaboration with the Art in Living Group, Federation of Canadian Artists, will be held in the Boiler- makers’ Films, exhibits, Hall, Monday, November 26, at 8 p.m. architectural models, literature and speakers will feature this timely event, under the slogan of “Neighborhoods Make Nations.” Julia Christensen, Executive Sec- retary of the Guild and convenor of this program , states: “This rally is being called for the pur- pose of stimulating public in- _ terest in community centers as war memorials, and to empha- size their relationship to such other community issues as im- proved housing, recreational pur- suits, cultural and educational expansion and town planning, with accent on the artists’ role.” A leading attraction will be the models and exhibits in dia- gram, script and photography, constructed by the Art in Liv- ing Group, which offer a com- prehensive survey of the com- munity centers aspect in post- war reconstruction. Another out- standing exhibit on the commun- ity art center, prepared by the National Gallery in collaboration with the National Film Board, un- der the slogan “Begin With What You Have,” has been se- HUCEQGOUURCQORERECULIGRENICCORESTORUUCSRIALUCRELESRECEREEEE ets @ STYLES @ VALUES @ QUALITY MCUCUTCLTTE ETN TAeaseeToet tna 45 E. HASTINGS ST. cured from Ottawa for its pre- mier showing in British Columbia on this occasion, together with a series of specially selected films. Delegate speakers will be Kathleen Gorrie, Director, Gor- don Neighborhood House; Col. Hugh Allen, Executive Director, Vancouver Welfare Council; Harold Parker, North Shore Neighborhood House and Lynn Valley Community Center; Eliz- abeth Thomas, Department of Social Work, University of Bri- tish Columbia; and a represen- tative from the Government Af- fairs Committee, Junior Board of rade, to be announced later. PEOPLE’S CONCERT Swiss bell ringers, an Ecolian Novelette with Mabel Arthur Guinness, and the Norwegian Male Voice Choir, conducted by Hercules Worsoe, will highlight the 29th People’s Concert, pre- sented by the Labor Arts Guild under auspices of the Vancouver Labor Council, in the Boilermak- ers’ Hall, Sunday, November 18, at 7:30 p.m. Soloists featured on this pro- gtam are the well-known bari- tone and radio favorite ,Ernest Colton; Thomas Rolston, violinist, with Glen Geary at the Piano- Margaret Davies, contralto; and Romania have been called to direct the administrative -council of the of- fice of social insurance. I am there along with representatives of workers, of, small business and of engineers. We do not want to neglect the interests of any social group. This is the spirit which animates the new Ro- mania.” In addition to Apostal, who received four bullet wounds in 1938, other Romanian-trade union leaders include: Alexandro Sen- covici, president of the Metal Workers Union, who spent sev- en years in prison and is now GCL general secretary; Adolf Asriol, president of the Bank Employees Union, second secre- tary of the GCL, a member of the executive committee -of the Social Democratic party and for two years in an Antonescu con- centration camp; Levin, president of the Printers Union, a member of the executive com- | mittees of the Social Democratic party and of the GCL. Levin spent four years in various con- centration camps, where he met and became friends with Apos- tal. Leftwing Strength advocates strong friendship with each of the Big Three powers and recommends that the World Federation of Trade Unions be accepted at all conferences to make diplomacy more democra- tic..In regard to French posses- sions, the program - recommends gradual emancipation -of colon- des, abrogation of all racist laws, development of resources to raise, living standards. It urges imme- Fiorella La Guardia, ran third in the election. ; In a post-election statement, ALP Secretary Hyman, Blum- berg hailed the results as an omen of continued success of la- bor politics in the state and na- tion. “The people of New York were not deceived by the obvious the Republican - Liberal party combination,” he said. “The na- tional battle, which we fought in 1944 for the New Deal against the Republican-Dewey coalition, was continued in the city elec- tion. The basic issue was the same—progress against reaction. Progress won.” Blumberg added that in view of “O’Dwyer’s overwhelming: vic- tory—he polled a total of 1,119,- 225 votes against totals of 434,- and cheap political trickery of | 050 and 399,437 ~ opponents—it is publican Govern, : defeated in the 1! ; election. He caut- party leaders, ad party can contin © ful only if it pre | bor candidates. i In other parts] labor and labor-b*} scored important. them is the city on other cities in 4 areas of Penns: 4 troit, where Ris steen, vice-presid _ United Automobi - defeated for may. anti-labor campa: | 216,917 votes, log | ately 57,000 vote: diate discussions with representa- tives of Indo-China’s nationalist movement with a view toward large autonomy for that area and let a : . €0: the immediate nationalization of plete a varied and Interesting | colonial banks and mining re- Program. sources in overseas territories. ————S—S—S—=—= sy A Program of Political Comment “The LPP News Pearl Kerr, Pianist, who will also appear as accompanist. The Shep- pard Violin trio, accompanied by their brother Dennis, will com- Vancouver, B.C. u COUUOOUUCULYEODOUUEUUDOUOLONCCUCUOUEUALOCENOU ONIONS OO QOOEOEOONOOOROOD a © eececeegccececUCeececeeegcurecnceerceesreceecreeeeeeeerercesess QUICK RESULTS in treating SPRAINS 99 BRUISES Record and WITH F AL PARKIN NOTE CHANGE OF TIME , a EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:45 P.M. inflamed Joints SERESGSOCSCCOUNGRURGRCECGORSRRCOOORZecrenEaseeenoceraceerstonsesa STATION CKWX | PPRAUULUCSOUGSOTOGECLOEDODUEROERGGHSEOLOESAURESERGCRRERENSQCODOGRE: plenti — puts. squirrel generous sup) keeping. An For a Good . 2. Suit Or Overcoat eome to the OLD ESTABLISHED RELIABLE FIRM REGENT TAILORS | 324 West Hastings Street not_touch it really needs squirrel is smart! We woulc ! to emulate the squirrel in — and foresight. Let us continu | and put away, Victory B- War Savings Stamps every | get the opportunity. 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