LUELLA | , Soy; e e Viet scientists at Montreal parley Physio on A : . i tional Ten delegates from the Soviet Union have arrived in Canada to eee a logists congress which opens in Montreal at McGill University and the Hep he Ygust 31. Shown above are Academican K. M. Bykov (left) and Professor I. T. ; Coming legislative session fo test character of Socreds, Says LPP provincial organizer top the char Org, . e. a Menopotits People’s movement? y0dy’s Ii Bennett continued: “Premier nt S minority Socred govern- last Jeor cet @ dissolution of the *gislature for the expressed Majorit of securing a ‘sweeping order to provide ‘good © Deon! sovernment’ for B.C. Bennett Pp. . did not give Premier Tune a Sweeping’ majority on Credit” But they did give Social They ieiay Working majority. CCF Bees: elected a strong the penntt® avowed champions of Cregg e's interests, both Social in F, in the overwhelm- and the former Lib- Business =, champions of Big legisiat Most eliminated from ince ature, the people of our ®tmen, ~tehtfully expect the en- Sound progressive leg- 1S _ session, S. H. BRO PLUMBING & whabea RRy =z Johnson Road White Rock - Phone 5661 S as did the old Tory-Liberal coalition with its crushi PS on the eve of the session,” a Tegular session of the legislative assembly which Same acter of Premier Bennett’s Social Credit majority government, ; : f bein T,ina statement issued to the press this week. “Will it live up to its pre-election boast o g sya! interests 0 ‘ Or will it try*to serve the aes majority? These questions are on s September 15 will be a test of said Alf Dewhurst, LPP provincial f the U.S. trusts and Canadian “The Labor-Progressive party calls upon Premier Bennett and his Social Credit government to take a firm stand for world peace by giving full support to the growing world demand for a meeting of the heads of the big powers as proposed by Sir Winston Church- ill. We call upon the government to implement its post-election pledge of securing markets for B.C. products by sending B.C. trade missions to Great Britain and the Commonwealth countries, China, and the countries of Europe and South America. ‘ “The LPP calls upon the Social Credit government to pass legisla- tion to restore control of our rich natural resources to our people and remove them out of the hands of big U.S. trusts. “The LPP calls for the repeal of the three percent sales tax. We say that Social Credit must tax the US. trusts and Canadian monopo- lies who are waxing fat at the people’s expense. If this is done the government can increase the provincial subsidy to our senior PL FRESH fas ANER ENDS: Phone PATRONIZE NORTH WEST FUEL Es _ “PF QUALITY — saTISFACTION GUARANTEED Fairly Dry and Very Clean HEAVY MILLRUN: 2 CORDS, $8 HEAVY SLABS: CLEAN FIR SAWDUST By Blower, 3 Units, $10 CE. 3226 - North 3224 2 CORDS, $10 1% CORDS, $10 citizens by at least $10 a month. It can increase social welfare grants, mothers’ pensions and al- lowances and pensions for the blind by an equal amount month- a government is duty-bound to enact a labor code in line with the demands of the organized trade union ‘movement; amend the Com- pensation Act to provide 100 per- cent compensation of full earn- ings; raise minimum wage rates as demanded by the trade unions; and enact legislation establishing the principle of equal pay for equal work, “The LPP calls upon the govern- ment to bring down legislation to enact a provincial Bill of Rights in order that the blight of racism and discrimination is wiped from the of our province. ae LPP urges all MLA’s, re- gardless of party affiliation, to ad- vance and support legislation that will serve to implement this Peo- ple’s Program. We call upon all LPP candidates who contested the provincial elections to rally the people in their constituency — to press for the People's | Program. The people, and primarily the or- ganized workers, can by their own actions make this session of the legislature a People’s Session, PACIFIC ROOFING Company Limited | CE 2733 2509 West Broadway =N. Bitz - B. Kostyk Li Pt a cS campaign “The spirit of our party was week. now can be done to Put Canada First.” A. A, MacLeod, who recently re- turned from Western Canada, de- scribed the effectiveness of the LPP’s election platform in the prairie and B.C. provinces. “T have travelled twice through the west in recent months,” he said, “and one thing is certain: that the party’s message of patriot- ism and for a new national policy gives hope and encouragement to the people which they will in- evitably transform into political action in the coming days. Our election campaign was ‘the end of the beginning;’ the first test, which we shall now follow up to arouse public discussion and opposition to the studied betrayal of Canada by the Liberal government.” Morris said that the LPP is pre- paring to continue its Put Canada First campaign, “Tim Buck’s ar- ticle in last week’s Pacific Tribune, which our clubs and committees are studying, not only assesses the lessons of the election, but makes the main points that the election decided nothing, and that the is- sues which the LPP raised in the election remain, that the fight has just begun.” . He pointed to the September is- sue of National Affairs Monthly as required reading for anyone who wants the facts about the betrayal of Canada. “The article, ‘Asbestos: Blood. and Profits,’ following on Gui .Caron’s masterly description of the rape of Quebec’s resources by U.S. plunderers, is ‘a brilliant exposure of the economic facts LPP post-election spirits high, says manager never higher,” Leslie Morris, who managed the Labor-Progressive national election campaign, said this “We are getting letters from our candidates and committees all across the country, and not only are their spirits high, but they are calling meetings of people who voted for them to discuss what which root our policy in the life of our country,” said Morris. A. A. MacLeod remarked on the heroic and _ self-sacrificing work of candidates in the huge and sparsely populated constitu- encies in Western Canada. “These men and women of the LPP are the modern counter- parts of the pioneers who open- ed up the Great West,” he said. “The same daring, courage and energy which conquered the plains and the mountains are now being devoted to a cause which will niake the fruits of the labors of the early pioneers real- ly the property of the Canadian people,” Morris said that the national executive of the LPP will shortly review detailed reports of the elec- tion campaign, and map out the next steps ahead. Reports from across the coun- try are that many candidates’ will enter the municipal elec- tions with policies that oppose the effects of present national policy upon the homes and lives of the people. “As Tim Buck said in his ar- ticle, we have only begun to fight,” said Morris. “All the facts and tendencies. in Canadian life point to the necessity for a people’s movement to save this country from disaster. Our party this fall and winter will make the fight to Put Canada First the centre of its public work. The new friends we have gained, and the new mem- bers for our party and readers for our press, strengthened us in this great battle.” CLASSIFIED A charge of 50 cents for each insertion of five lines or less with 10 cents for each additional line is made for notices appearing in this column. No notices will be accepted later than Tuesday noon of the week of publication. NOTICES POSTAGE STAMPS wanted. Don- ate your used postage stamps, any country, including Canada, particularly values above 5c and perforated OHMS. Stamps should not be torn or mutilated and are best left on paper, with perfor- ations not cut into in trimming. Resale proceeds go to Pacific Tribune sustaining fund. WHEN MAKING A WILL, you may wish to remember the Paci- fic Tribune, as a means of con- tinuing the cause for which you have worked during your life. For further information write the Business Manager, Pacific Tribune, Room 6, 426 Main Street, Vancouver 4,.B.C. HALLS FOR RENT RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME — Available for meetings, wed- dings, and banquets at reason- able rates. 600 Campbell Ave. HA. 6900. CLINTON HALL, 2605 E. Pender. Available for Banquets, Wed- dings, Meetings, Ete. Phone HA. 3277. FOR RENT TWO ROOMS, PARTLY OR UN- FURNISHED. To couple with child. Day care. Also garage. HA. 4409M. COMING EVENTS AUG. 31 PEACE THROUGH NEGOTIATIONS. AN ADDRESS BY BRUCE MICKLE- BURGH. Recently returned from Budapest meeting of The World Council of Peace. Pender Auditor- ium, 8 p.m. Monday, August 31. Everyone Welcome. AUG. 29 COME AND MEET BRUCE MICKLE- BURGH, PUBLIC RELATIONS DI- RECTOR, CANADIAN PEACE CONGRESS. Pender Auditorium, Saturday, August 29, 8 p.m. Danc- ing, Refreshments. Auspices, B.C. Peace Council. BUSINESS PERSONALS TRUNKS, BAGS, SUITCASES — 25% DISCOUNT. DUNSMUIR VARIETIES, 519 DUNSMUIR, Between Seymour and Richards. Phone PA. 6746. HOTEL ACCOMMODATION — PENNSYLVANIA, 412 Carrall St. Hot and Cold Water. Rea- sonable Rates. Daily, Weekly, Monthly. O.K. RADIO SERVICE. Latest factory precision equipment used: MARINE SERVICE, 1420 Pender St. West. TA. 1012. . HASTINGS BAKERIES LTD. — 716 East Hastings St., Phone HA. 3244. Scandinavian Prod- ucts a Specialty. THE MOST MODERN CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing. Alterations and Repairs. 754 East Hastings. HA. 0951. PACIFIC TRIBUNE — AUGUST 28, 1953 — PAGE 7