Labor Arts'
Concert
badié teant Clement Q. Wil-

noted concert and
liams, Australian lyric bari-
fone, and Enid Conley (Mrs.
Williams), pianist, will be
featured guest artists on the

People’s Concert Series, Sun-

day, December 2, at 7:30
Pp-m., in the Boilermakers’
Hall.

Other prominent soloists on
this 31st program conducted by
the Labor Arts Guild, under
auspices of the Vancouver La-
bor Council, will be Beth Emery
Morrison, pianist; Natalie Min-
unzie, mezzo-soprano; Donalda
Rix, Russian dancer; and Dick
Benz, marimba player. Phyllis
Schuldt will accompany Miss
Minunzie and Miss Rix.

Two members of the Dicken-
Sian Players will present a hu-
morous sketch from Pickwick
Papers, entitled ‘‘The Two Wel-
jers,” with Charlie Ward as Sam
and Tom Luckett- as Tony.

A group of Alpine dancers,
who are a highlight attraction
of the annual Vancouver Folk
Festivals, will give a series of

Austrian-Bavarian ‘folk dances |"

with native costumes and musi-
cal instruments of the Tyrol, fea-
turing the famous ‘“schuhplatt-
fer.”

- The CPR Male Voice Choir,
under the direction of R. T.q
Jones, with Winifred Wilkinson
at the piano, will complete an
evening’s entertainment of high
standard and interesting variety.

SSR ESE SR SR RE RS SR BSL

: Buy LPP

Xmas Cards

$1.00 per box |
1 Dozen sssorted Cards

ROOM 105
SHELLY BUILDING

PERCU AG ANG ENG ANG ENG ENGR

SARA MANANAMA NANA

4

SPRAINS,

Recognition For
Spanish Veterans

The governments of Poland,
Yugoslavia and Bulgaria have
recognized what the Big Three
declared in the Potsdam Agree-
ment, that the war with fascism
actually started in Spain when
Franco, Mussolini and Hitler be-
gan their onslaught on the Re-
public.

So Poland, Yugoslavia and
Bulgaria have granted their na-
tionals who fought with the Loy-
alists in Spain the same pen-

to veterans of World War II.

Two thousand Canadians bat-
tled in the International Brigade,
where they had their own Mac-
kenzie-Papineau Battalion: Some
five hundred of them lie dead on
Spanish soil. Many returned
wounded. Quite a number of those
who came back, fought agajn in
Canada’s armed services. :

Canada would do well to, fol-
low the example of Poland, Yu-
goslavia and Bulgaria and grant
Spanish War vets recognition as
the first of our lads who took up
arms against the enemy.

Inco Profits Soar

To All-Time High

The international Nickel Com-
pany of Cdnada is rounding out
1945 on the crest of a greatly
expanded profit...

A company statement reveals
that for the three month period
ending September 30 INCO’s net
profits totalled $5,449,971 in
United States funds.

In the _ preceding quarter
$6,184,448 was accumulated.

And for the first nine months
of this year alone the total net
profit of _INCO—after charges,
depreciation, amortization, taxes,
etc.—amounted to $18,977,565.

INCO’s consolidated balance

AE CERRO EPR ;

sheet shows that the company is

BRUISES.

A well-known B. C.
hockey manager writes:

“Thanks for the opportunity to try this new healing
discovery. We feel that Derma-Vite is as essential to our
medicine kit as smelling salts and iodine . . . for sprains,
I feel sure that if it had not

bruises and charleyhorses.

been for Derma-Vite we should have missed the services

of some cf our players.’”

This natural healing discovery is a mineral
*peloid. Sold by all druggists under money back

guarantee. Price

A PRODUCT OF

* A mineral clay-lfke substance of high therapeutic value.

RAYVITE LTD.

PACIFIC ADVOCATE — PAGE 12

sions and grants that are given].

equally as great as the U-S., is
to be ignored, according to Can-
ada’s Mackenzie King. And the
Anglo-Soviet-U.S. alliance, which
brought victory to the democrat-
ic world, and is the only force
capable of enforcing a lasting
peace, is to be scrapped.

The alleged excuse for this
form of atom bomb blackmail by
American imperialism and its
junior partners — Britain and
Canada—is the completely un-
supported charge of unilateral
action by Soviet Russia in East-
ern Europe and now in Iran.
“SOVIET INTERFERENCE”

But the recent events in the
Balkans have knocked the bot-
tom out of the Iies about Soviet

Three Power Pact

“interference.” The people of
Hungary, Yugoslavia and Bul-
garia have voted freely for de-
mocratie governments of their
choice, in which the only inter-
ference has come from the
Catholic hierarchy and agents of
foreign imperialism. Throughout
Eastern Europe people’s Sor
ments have taken power, gi
the land to the peasants, ta
action against the remnants of
fascism, and established firm, de-
mocratic administrations.

Yet British foreign. secretary
Bevin and U.S. state secretary
Byrnes continue to hurl accusa-
tions at the USSR, and hypo-
critically plead, as Bevin did
only “last week, for Russian “un-

(Letter from CIO President
Philip Murray to President

Truman.)
Dear Mr. President: I cannot
overstress the importance of

what I am about to urge. It is a
matter of the utmost importance

for world peace and democracy
that the United States immedi-

in an extremely strong position.

In September 1944 current as-
sets stood at $130.0 millions.

One year later this had in-
creased to $137.9 millions. of
which $24.7 millions is in eash
and another $58.4 millions is in
treasury bills, tax. notes, and
other securities.

‘These company-published fig-
ures show that INCO has reach-
ed the top realm of Canadian

| monopoly.

63 West Cordova Street

PACIFIC

Pacific

Philip Murray Demands
U.S. Break With Franco

ately withdraw its support for
the Franco regime in Spain and
recognize a Spanish Republican
government to serve as a pro-
visional authority for that coun-
try.

In. 1987, Spain became the la-
boratory of fascism. Too many
of us here in America refused to
recognize the danger at that
time, thought we could compro-
mise with evil.’ The Spanish Re-
public refused to make such a
compromise, but they were
ahead of their day and could not
rally our support.

Today we recognize tie real
debt that we owe these heroes
and we must see to it that their
effort was not in vain. There can

be no world democracy as long
as these innocent victims con-

tinue to suffer.

PSS SS a SSM A Se GARE I SENS,
HIGH QUALITY LOGGERS AND WORK BOOTS

HANDMADE

JOHNSON’S BOOTS

Phone MA. 7612

NORTH STAR
AND

BRANDS

‘B.C. OWNED AND OPERATED

Meats

8950 Shaughnessy

| Gor a Good .

Suit Or Overcoat

come to the
OLD ESTABLISHED RELIABLE FIRM

=

REGENT TAILORS

324 West Hastings Street

EVERY GARMENT STRICTLY UNION MADE

derstanding” 1p
The actual truth is t

tially based
Romanian oil, hi
steel, and the enti
market, no lenger “
ploit.

Indeed, the misplac |
and American concery
kan democracy becom
more ludicrous in viey
open armed intervi’
China, Indonesia and}
East, their support =
Spain, their bland di:
the recent “ja” vote ij:

And  Britain’s Pq
Greece, where fascik.
elements | are attempt
pare a “putsch’
assistance of British
dor Reginald Leeper,
tifies her pretense ag

The new Washing
oe

was
Mackenzie King| :
‘at the time of the ji-

World War Ii.
tempt to bring Canad |
atom bomb conspiracy ~
as surely help to inv -
World War III unles: |
posed and defeated bs

ed labor and progted!
ment.
But even the ext |
atomic bomb- conspire °
conceal its essential
‘In the words of B
munist. leader Harry |
Soviet Union will ney
mailed by the atom: 3
anything else .°..
Chamberlains and Hi!
to do no Anglo Ame: :
ialist bloe will ever ; 4
—AL PARKIN.

1 ‘a

SRE SY

sOnTeTay ee

@ STYLES |
@ VALU

eQl:
45 E. HASTINE —

** NEWS
RECOR

Al Park

EVERY SATURD
7.45 P.M.

Station ‘ai