GO TO UN FIRST 702-E-1RELS> FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1956 ) pli «i - = Continued from page 1 “SOCRED GIVEAWAYS ld export power to at the indus- fect, wou United of rial development. “J have also heard that a big deal with U.S. coal in- terests is in the making which would have a _ devastating effect on our hard-hit coal industry,” he charged. In Vancouver, Nigel- Mor- san, LPP provincial leader 1 candidate in Vancouver pointed out | that Bennett’s announced to restore former forests minister R. to cabinet rank, wins re-election Trail. and. .is the courts, was of the govern- o pursue its rs was minister that + blocks of our forest re- sources were handed over to U.S. interests,” Morgan said. : is to halt these giveaways and to resources in interests. Bennett x it plain that he has altering his these tion of “While he talks about our sat future he is actually Farm union leader wants. cash advances REGINA “hardships of ‘itical nore Cl , Chris Han- he Saskat- t 7 Union, pre- ies, said Han- sen, ter than a drum.” > called for immedi- action by the federal gov- on a plan for cash yn farm stored grain, : charges absorbed ral treasury, and construction by the al government of public storage to hold the equivalent normal crop juction of a WATCH THIS SPACE WaiiiiGgiaQiiGQies”6|} The giving it away to monopoly interests, many of them U.S. interests whose only concern 1s to grab our resources to serve their plants across the border.” Continued UNITY considerable bitterness in the labor movement. Its action is in sharp con- trast to that of the Socreds. At the last session of the legis- lature speakers for every par- ty in the House congratulated Uphill on his having sat in the House continuously since 1920 — a record in the Com- monwealth. There was considerable talk of a tacit agreement by all parties to stay out of Fernie in this election and give Up- hill the acclamation he has earned by his long record of service. It would have been a worthy tribute to a veteran campaigner making his last bid for election in the seat he has held for Labor over 36 years. Only the CCF has honored Uphill by ‘not entering the field against him in this elec- tion—the LPP has consistent- ly given him its critical sup- port. The Socreds were the first to nominate against him and the Liberals followed suit. The 14 candidates named by the LPP, all in seats now held by Socreds or Liberals* and where the CCF is not a close contender, are: VANCOUVER-BURRARD — Harry C. Weinstein and Bert Whyte. “VANCOUVER CENTRE — Jack Gillett and Nigel Mor- gan. - VANCOUVER-POINT GREY Harold Griffin. NORTH VANCOUVER — Charles Caron and Glyn Thomas. DELTA — Myrtle Burnell and Frank Gaspar. NORTH OKANAGAN — Nick Klim NELSON-CRESTON — Thomas Mountford VICTORIA — Doris Blakey, Myrtle Berg- ren and Ernest Knott, Egypt, says the. general council of the British Trades Union Congress declared here last the dispute should be referred to the United Nations. ists to encourage, through col- lective effort, a more healthy political, social and economic rife, thus promoting peace in the world.” cussion, the council adopted by 26 votes to four an emergency resolution to be placed before the TUC now in-session. Several amendments were Arab and other Middle East ; moved to a recommendation jo yntries, in Southeast Asia make possible the B trom mittee. mittee, who were prepared to back any action taken by the British government. yeated demonstrations of con- cern and support for under- ieveloped countries, is confi- i” SSS dn Pd) GT)STSCPT) CEE Ta OL o force agal BRIGH No force should be used against Egypt unless agreed by the United Nat By GEORGE SINFIELD If talks between the Menzies Commission and Egyptian President Na : a needs as being above This, the council said, “ex- : a 1oWw conception of dent that it is interpreting the wishes of the workers every- where in affirming that the solution of the canal problem shall ackncewledge the sover- eign rights of Egypt and also ihe critical importance of the canal in world affairs. sovereignty... - “Congress points ou the Egyptian gove’ should not be surpt the doubts widely }& their intentions for the and as to whether, PY: effort, the Egyptia® 7 ment would have the @ and. technical res? After a long and heated dis- “To workers in Britain, and in varying measure to those in Western Europe, in the annual convention development of the “Congress therefore that the proposals © governments now mitted by the CO” | jive to the Egyptia® ment will lead t0 af end satisfactory settle! the international. com- Some members firm- disapproved of “strong 7” measures. advocated by eral members of the com- and. the Far East, the guaran~ teed freedom of the canal to ships of all nations is essen- tion-to the maintenance and improvement of their jiving standards. “The Egyptian government SS a has the opportunity in_ its The zesoludion added meeting with the representa- “Should the a recalling its’re- ~ uves of the 18 countries ap- down, force shou “Congress, used until ‘the wh been referréd. to Nations and with i pointed by the London Con- rerence to exhibit statesman- ship which recognizes world * The French people have already paid the cost, in lowered living standart ist taxation, as well as in lives, for military operations to suppress the nation* tions of the peoples of Viet Nam, Morocco and Algeria. North Viet Nam and wg von their independence but fighting contin ues in Algeria. To pay the cost, ) government is floating a new 150 billion franc loan (approximately $428.5 million threat that if it is not fully subscribed by October 20 taxes will be levied to ™ balance. SEPTEMBER 7, 1956 — PACIFIC [TRIBUNE @