Construction worker}
| fight boss, roadmen;

| ‘Three miles from Castlegar, | building trades unions and!
A ‘strike conducted by the! within earshot of the mighty | contractors would be bests”

newly formed  construction| Columbia River, a mass meet-|ed by stripping the shop 5™% vi
workers (mainly Italian immi-| ing of 1,000 construction work-| ards movement of its aul 0

grants in the house and apart-| ers building the American Cel-| ity.
; | ment construction field) was) anese “Celgar’” pulp mill, took | Mites ofa meetings
i| successfully concluded with| place this week. | recently on the job site at 0
se increases as much as pee This meeting was held in| tlegar between the officiany
m | the wages received by some of| “|protest of the arbitrary ac-| the company and the busi!
| the workers. The strike estab |tions of company officials, | agents of five constructing
shed recognition of the union’ ; who, in opposition to the|cals were distributed at

j and. has left the Se ie aes of | workers on the site, packed | Vancouver Building Ti
a2 ¢ HODRRID 9 PUUGIDE seen tay \the men into cramped trailer | Council this week to draw
| accommodations far below the | whole matter to the attell

' | blushing. They had predicted |
> ~ eee ~ QChaniehi ehairmar ‘hi € > =y

Photo shows Liu Shao-chi, chairman of the Chinese) that the strike could not pos- standards get by provincial|of the membership of |
People’s Republic, in Peking, with visiting delegates of | sibly succeed and had accord-

‘ : < < 3 s Aes | | regulations. unions. :
teachers’ unions from five Latin American countries, | ed it little support. The ieonee cient in tees iced, Mi cee -niiniibes SbGhe intl
C ‘uba, Br azil, Mexico, U ruguay and Ecuador. |ment is beginning to spread to |however, is much more than | business agents, against ¢he

pte er oe cities where immigrant

uk ; ing ser sly} $ : a
por.is, being, unstrupuloust |modation. The basic question] ers, went along with the *

Chinese anniversary fo Hal eS AS eee ostenee is whether the job stewards| panies on the use of they rf
eae rc iC

movement in the construction | puted trailers and unan!

> ah trades is to be a genuine move-| ly agreed that the shop be

marked October ] and 2 A six-month strike affecting | ent with power of decision or | ards committee selected PUR
” | 115 workers at Brandon Pack-| nether it is to be a meek in-| men had no authority. j ;

“China has stood up.” With these words on October ers, Brandon, Manitoba, was|<tryment of the International| Reacting to the gitualWh

1, 1949, Mao Tse-tung proclaimed the end of the era of | settled on terms close to the|Roaqmen_ to carry out their |Plumbers Local 170 cut
imperialist exploitation of one quarter of mankind and | original demands of the work-| collaborationist policies. representative and sent 3
the beginning of one of the world’s most exciting Sag pos: The dispute became a pro-} Jy June, 1958, the Pacific | back to Castlegar to witht? :
On October 1 this year the - 2. | Vineial issue where the Man-/ Tribune carried an exposure of | his name from this doe
= ag |itoba Chamber of Commerce] , meeting held.in Calgary, Al-| and to pull the plumbers °F,

used it to whip up enthusiasm] perta, between the hkuilding|the trailers. y?
|for anti-labor legislation and|+4;rades roadmen and represen- | ——— —

the question of trailer accom-| pressed position of the

The Celebration will be
opened with a lavish banquet

many ac

rs is celebrat-| at the Marc ( Nei ee é ; |
National Day! Ser ee ee sion the labor movement united its tatives of prime contractors of
Nati — is ay | 9 East F soe St., = 5:30 P.M./ forces in demonstrations and|p C. and Alberta. At this " 0 0 F i N f
the eopie’s | Saturday, October 1. ferret re ar Sere een eT Bee Ne Sen SA AE er a ET
es Gk Sesiaseh Remind aatecks an effective boycott against) meeting it was agreed that the | Li
ee Aouldcdy c ) . a’s Weta a | |
—————| mentary film batiting: “19 the firm’s products, } mutual interests of the Inter- & SHEET META
sam = years of Construction in Peo-| ae ee ea ctaten national weeieheier gp yen es of the}
- * Te 9% Tiste ofthis 22. 36 »4 — n | c sters i SALES
To Keep Healihy — Visit|}| Ple’s China,” is being shown : 3 2
J atc = x : z ‘ : ] 4 sez at rR 1g 2Qyror ack-
in the New Fishermen’s Hall.| | will continue to be seated at|in boycotting Brandon Pacl

HASTINGS
STEAM BATHS

Cordova St. Fir se the Winnipeg Labor Council.| ers. Their truck drivers refus- |
wing is 1:30 p.m. Second President of the Council says|ed to handle its products,

* 7 } tl L i thei i
showing will be at 4:30 p.m.| tH at despite their expulsion ® |

|
766 E. Hastings - MU 4-0644 "here is-no admission charde|.20m the Congress there has The call has been issued for |
= ~ - av meivui - — “4
Expert Masseurs in attendance for the film | been no specific instruction to| the annual B.C. Federation of|{ jyroid. Tar and Grav
Bill Litwin, Proprietor Banquet tickets are available| Put the local out of the Coun-| Labor convention. It will con- | Reasonable °,
; Open Day and Night at the People’s Co-operative pes The Teamsters are co-|vene in Vancouver Oct. 24 1 Gutters and Down?!
_ a | Bookstore, 307 West Pender St. | operating closely with the rest’, 28. Pre-convention conferences | NICK BITZ BR 7:

|'These annual banquets mark-| of the trade union move eit ewill be pt es Oct. 21,22 and 23.

—sl—-

ling the anniversary of the|

i ATING Chinese revolution have eee CLASSIFIED ~ ADVERTISING
GAS E come very popular events and

ae : |readers are advised to buy
ALES AND tickets early. NOTICES SUN., OCT. 2 Srecial |THE STEAM ROOM —

Ss
INSTALLATIONS oe Mia
ea Se ioe ae g St. at’ Granv.
DEADLINE FOR. COMING CHINESE FILM — at—the| Hotel). BATHS =

cae naeael

°¢ COMMERCIAL / EVENTS COLUMN — All| -. : py
® INDUSTRIAL ‘| PRIOR GARAGE || : oh *~>4Eishermen’s Hall, 138 East SAGE — THERAP oft)
@® RESIDENTIAL eee cakig De an Gee Bare Cordova St. at 1:30 and 4:30] working man’s R i]
DENT & SERVICE Tribune office not later than p.m, Everyone is invited 1o| Centre. MU 3- ie Nt
: | 219 Prior St. Mendig 2enm) attend. seers af S/S nit fhe
Harry C. Weinstein =o gba COMING EVENTS BUSINESS PERSON HALLS YOR ES i
| GAS CONTRACTOR COMPLETE AUTO os SONALS _ {CLINTON HALL, 08
| 999 . 9 SERVICE & REPAIRS SEPT. 18 Soviet Film, HASTINGS BAKERIES LTD. Pender. Available
3823 West 12th Ave. Auto Body Work “IVAN BROV- —Scandinavian products a quets, Weddings,
CA 4-7304 | HING LEE, Proprietor KIN” will be shown at the Rus-}|-. specialty. 716 East Hastings etc. Phone HA. 3277.
| DEAE oni: sian People’s Home — 600] Street. Phone MU. 4-9719. AUSSIAN PEOPLES’ #2

Campbell Ave. on SUN., SEPT.
18 at 8 p.m. English subtitles.
Everyone welcome.

HA 4058. sonable rates. 600
George Gee 11th ANNIVERSARY Ave. MU. 4-9939. :

CELEBRATIONS of the |0-K- RADIO SERVICE — |________

a G & B HEATING Lid. | oresisrusticoe | seeming in tv seats
va 6 . Latest precision equipment

84 TRANSFER — 1424 Com-| Available for metry
mercial Drive. Call Nick. dings, and banquets

CHINA
. used. 1420 West Pender St. uM
B ae ni ae ston SAT., OCT. 1 aoiiasie MU. 4-1032. AUDITORI
ue Flame Gas Heating system CHINESE BANQUET at MAR-|REGENT TAILORS LTD. — (Marine Worket)

® NO DOWN PAYMENT e CO POLO, 90 East Pender St.; Custom Tailors and Ready 339 West Pen

No Payment Till Oct. Ist, at Only 5% Interest at 6:30 p.m. eee $3.00 per; to wear. For personal serv- Large & Small B
person. Available now. at| ice see Henry Rankin at 324 :
4415 Hastings Street CY 9-4919 | People’s ‘Co-op Bookstore, 307| W. Hastings St., Vancouver Spi Renta sg! *
West Pender St. 3. MU. 1-8456. | e

f'
September 16, 1960—PACIFIC TRIBUNE