vorkers.- This
-> of the strikexs
pcan be no dt

p Windsor gave him a

‘Martin is not Cone
Pf the cabinet that
Eo: Windsor. He has
+ “to uphold that pol-

ore. ee of “sin
at work -among- the
}.,e¥en the . Tories
ae low. - :

say,” declared _Mr..
there are- not at
tes‘ which malici-
> use some of these
= do not think that
= . than .that.-at® this
© ‘circumstances will
/ n i do-say it, the
_. for .Cape Breton
Gillis) -will. know.
reference to. ad

4d workers;
\ advance. of . a- police “attack jon

* <nows what.
» erring and trying
: ‘taking refuge “in
- Of = all :scoundréls:
to; raise’=the--red
the saméi old mil
© rring. «-He--hasnt
'° it too.flagrantly;
- who: knows ?- Per-:
Ww -words will: be
omeone else.

Mr. |

‘tin Upholds Police
rferenceAtWindsor

a By HARRY BINDER.
FWA, Ont.—Paul Martin’s speech in the House
fas during the debate on the Ford strike did net
“Friend of Labor’’
and to labor as a whole.
t that the Ferd strike has Mr.
jeried. He “has” “something to worry about. The

did much harm

the workers. of Windsor have
been expecting from “the ‘hon.
member for Essex East. This is
not assistance to the workers
who elected him.

This is a deliberate effort. to
sabotage the strike at <Ford’s;
to discredit the leaders of. the
to pave the way in

citizens, what. are the. See do-
ing “at “Windsor? Why. doesn’t
Mr. Martin ‘demand that the -pol-
iGO be: withdrawn ? “He” certainly
made ino! “miention:: “of” his matter
-in this “speechs." = <5

What the saeeehd didn’t Bay,
and what the workers want to
know is: Where do you stand.on
union ‘security, ~Hom Paul’: Mar-

tin? Where-<do-you”: stand on
the union. shop, Mx. -Secretary.
of ..State?. The -workers-:~vant

clear and unequivocal -.answers
to these questions, Not the.-mum-
ble-jumble of the speech that
Mr. Martin made on the -floor
of the House of Commons.
After Paul Martin’s speech,
the- question still remains: Are
you in favor of removal of the
police from. Windsor? Are you
in. favor of an order-in-council
granting union security rights
to the workers? Or do you stand
with Messrs. Howe and Tisley

the kind of stand

in their anti-labor policies?

THAT

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NEW WESTMINSTER

Rose. Favors
Independent |
Flag Policy

Ottawa, Ont — A distinctive
Canadian flag, representing an
independent and _ progressive
voice for Canada in international
affairs, was urged upon the gov-
ernment by Fred Rose, Labor-
Progressive member for Cartier,
in the debate in the House of
Commons.

Mr. Rose took the occasion to
express the opposition of the
Canadian people to the. -use
of British troops to quell the
of the Canadian people to the
use of British troops to quell the
independence .~ Struggle . of. the
people of» ‘Indoriésia © and other
colonial eountries.< At the ‘same
time, = he; clashed’. with the pro-
fascist views being expressed by
Hansell,| and other members. of
the | ‘Social ‘Credit group.

ik he Union Jack is:a very fine

flag, . but I would--say--that:in

many. instances it has not always

stood for the best, I.should. like

to see our,. flag minus. the: Union
chat ‘

imperialist. int ere :
sia,” Mr. Rose - told ‘the © “House.
“We do not. have’ to be blamed
for what ‘they do. We- “have® to
speak “"-with{ an : 4
Voice.’’ :

‘Turning to the pet phrases of

;the fascists that the flag. must

Unity

BUENOS AIRES (By Wireless) a Socialist, Com-
munist and Progressive Democratic PartiéS sent notes té the
Radical Party this week urging its acceptance of the idea
of democratic unity. This invitation had tremendous political

repercussions as it can open
victory:
Characteristic of the political

situation .during the last three:

years has been the incongruity
of a democratic opposition. which
was unanimous but scarcely ef-
fective because of the lack of
cohesion among democratic par-
ties.

Anti-fascist | unity cannot’. be
realized: without Radical -agree-
ment;-development: of the strug-
gle apainst. fascism depends,’ -on
the Radical “Party. Col., Juan
Peroni’s* “movement: seéks ‘all
kinds. - of methods: te neutralize
it.

Well. ‘khown » Radical. leedevs
like ex- governors - Mosca, Laur-

be-a®: “Chistian” flag, Mr. “Rose
said:

AT wish tor spikbtBukt and™ ‘protest
strongly . against’ the idea that
any one flag is a Christian flag
or a non-Ghristian: flag: “We ‘have
heard.-teo much of that Janguage
in, the..House:: Boga:

On the interjection by E. ‘Han-
sell (SC, MacLeod) that the
House...‘ ‘will hear-e-little: ‘more
of. “> Mr. Rose reiterated: thas.

“(Continued on Bags: US)
‘ See e ROSES

democratic. electoral SCLC ee

up perspectives of opposition

encena and others favor ‘agree-
ment with the Hor democratic
parties;° 5 = -
INTRANSIGEANTS A “SNAG
But. they - encounter: internal
difficulties .from -the | so-called
“intransigeant” _ group _ headed
by M.”Sabattini. During’ the’ war

this: group took‘an equivocal: neu-,

tral.. position.: It ‘has just «come
out. against . Peron. seek

To evade an. immediate reply
to” the” united “front invitation,
this “intransigeant”’ group main-
ains: that ‘the’ Radical Party’s
present* Jeading organs” “have no
fanction= other® than:‘to* prepare
elections‘ forthe ‘Party’s | ‘econven-
tion: about “thé ‘end’ of December
or ithe ‘beginning ‘ oF Janua a
that «time?! the! “intransig
plan. to -propose’a Radics where
by: the’ Radicals «would have=no
contact .with Other Simi Ges apie
forces. -. tenl ben excm

» Under. % present : omelations of
forces and under the state of
siege, while Peron has control
of .powerful. official. weapons;3 2

int imal ° and _ international fac-

$ tors - will Tpeilitate this solution.

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Wild River—Anna Louise Strong
A novel of the Dnieper.

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Louis Huot

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WEARER = =

|apvocate, —.PAGE 15

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1945, ..