I i F ; se | I ( { ita! " \| i ‘ itt Heel i i Patt TW eee thy (Rey ers ce eee TTT 0 oT lee GF | 4 a le setts nf ' WET Vereaived British Columbia, July 3, 1953 Wy py : =: HH Waits y ph, enniey YOL. 12 No. 26° ny P SLUT Mn nc eC Mn ee ee Canada Day edition iT ial LLUUMNM Men enennertear mentee no mon ne Me Contingents from Valley, Island at Buek rally, July 12 sti Motor caravans from Fraser Valley and New Westminster con- vieetcies and contingents from several Vancouver Island ridings h 2 Wh will elp to swell the huge gathering at Exhibition Forum on July *n Tim Buck, LPP national leader, delivers the only speech he Make in British Columbia during the federal election campaign. ar exhibition Forum, which seats 5,000, is this city’s largest indoor a. Tganized Pa "is evident that the Liberal bate gl atership is afraid to de- Canadar, basic aims upon which ny stab national policy should Bug lished.” This is Tim Buck’s meeting is expedted to be the largest political rally by any party in the current campaign. “World Trade—Canada’s Life- line” will be the title of Buck’s address. It is expected, that he will utilize the occasion to answer Justice Minister Stuart Garson’s “traitor” charge: and outline the LPP position on what true Can- adian patriotism means. Nigel Morgan, LPP provincial leader who began a 40-day elec- tion speaking tour of Island and Interior centres this week, will return to the city for Buck’s meeting and will appear on the platform with him. During his tour Morgan will speak at Victoria, Lake Cowich- an, Cumberland, Campbell River, Port Alberni, Nanaimo, Ganges, New Westminster, Langley Prairie, White Rock, Mission, Ab- botsford, Notch Hill, Enderby, Vernon, Lumby, Kamloops, Sal- mon Arm, Revelstoke, Nelson, Creston, Michel, Fernie, Kimber- ley, Cranbrook and Trail. Morgan’s final election speech will be given at a picnic and election rally at Confederation Park, -North Burnaby, Sunday afternoon, August 9. BC TELE T POMBINES ACT Can fish “From the beginning of our history Canadians have had to Sht fox their independence, for sovereign control of their " national affairs,” states the Labor-Progressive party's om x 4a Day message. “Today, control of our country’s econ- .'Y, its trade policies, its foreign relationships, even the sover- een authority of its parliament, are being seized upon by U.S. Perialists with the active assistance of Canadian agents who Thou landof hope. for all. who toil are betraying the real interests of our country... .- ; “Now, again, our people are called upon to restore the in- dependence of our country, to put the people’s. welfare first, to stop the drive to war by the merchants of death, and to u“ safeguard and’ extend Canadian democracy. ... For full text of message see page 4. ASK PROBE OF Eleven companies, including BCTelephone, are charged with operating a combine in an affi- davit signed here this week by Sid Zlotnik, Labor-Progressive federal candidate for Vancouver Burrard constituency. Zlotnik’s affidavit calls on the federal Com- bines Investigation Committee to conduct a probe into the com- panies’ operations. “BCTelephone subscribers are being gouged because of the ex- clusive purchasing agreements which BCT has with an affiliated company,” said Zlotnik. “Both BCT and this affiliated company are controlled by the Gary group in Chicago.” Accompanying. Zlotnik’s affi- davit is an application for an in- -vestigation signed by a number of prominent Vancouver citizens. Here are the companies charg- ed with violating Section 32 of the Combines Investigation Act: V_ Theodore Gary & Company (a Missouri corporation). - V Gary Services & Invest- ment Company (a U.S. corpora- tion). V_ Canadian Syndicate Inc. V_ Anglo-Canadian Telephone Company. V British Columbia _ Tele- phone Company. : V _ Canadian (B.C.) Telephones and Supplies Ltd. V_ Automatic Electric (Can- ada) Ltd. Continued on back page See BCTEL eon Sa Bn