ec" =

RIDING roughshod over CCF rank and

eae Opposition, Coldwell supports At-
tee et Pact and Marshall Plan which

ut Canada in U.S. war camp. All foreign

is pies must learn “that no nation and

f ioe can oppose successfully our way
fe,” he said, aping St. Laurent.

‘THE CCF parliamentary record on hous-
mg shows a complete unwillingness
: fight the government on this basic
a of Canadians. Most CCFers want
hn subsidized housing. But they'll
__./Ye to vote LPP to be sure someone will
be t for it in the next Parliament.

J&Deing by the lack of action of the
the f government in Saskatchewan, in
war ace of thousands of layoffs, Cold-
would Darty will act little differently than
‘ Liberals or Tories when widespread
—ytPloyment hits Canada. ane genlay
campaign to split labor won’
Strengthen fight for jobs.

Davin Lewis, CCF national secretary,
Weice main task of trade unionists to-
1S not to fight the bosses, but to fight
strike ommunists. Coldwell, backed the
Csy ebreaking role of the Liberals in the
“ele Strike. by declaring the CSU should
cre house”, Not a word of support has
Officially given embattled seamen.

Mill

Paign have launched an all-out cam-
Wheat S,the LPP is doing, for $2.00
‘the M and an end to Canada’s tie with

arshall Plan.

WHEN Tim Buck asked Coldwell to back -
Suran® fight for higher unemployment in-
i fatnc payments, Coldwell replied: “It
ile to expect this sort of action from
ral-dominated parliament.” But

th
pain cuck proved that a fighting cam-
lo

© Li

m

oan Could force the government to
. Xes, raise pensions.

BY nis back-stabbing of CSU strike,
; Rove ldwell has gone down the line with
hire Bartont’s use of armed police and
Strik; Strikebreakers against legally
cr "Ng unions, That is reverse of demo-

acy, CCF’e : :
rs who want Bill of Rights
“ht should vote LPP.

AA

Mt
"enema a

Naas te kc

| —SOCIAL CREDIT—

SOCIAL CREDIT leader Solon Low is on
“the record as an ardent supporter of
‘the Atlantic War Pact, the Marshall Plan
and the tying of Canadian economy to
the U.S. boom-bust dollar. In Alberta,
Social Credit government welcomes U.S.
war base in Edmonton.

an

INCE Social Credit is tied with the

Drew-Duplessis axis, is the western
ally of the Progressive-Conservative
Party, Social Credit leadership under
Solon Low and Manning, oppose any form
of government subsidized low-rental
housing or “socialistic” rent controls.

A é - Se Besa és re ee
Acumen

SAID Social Credit Premier Manning of

Alberta: “What we need is the maxi-
mum scope for private enterprise and in-
dividual initiative.’ With thousands of
miners unemployed in Alberta, the S.C.
party has not lifted a finger to start
much-needed public works to provide new
jobs.

NUR RR

DESPITE protests from large delega-

tions from Alberta Trade unions,
Social Credit government of that prov-
ince hand-cuffed labor with Bill 91 —
which apes infamous Taft-Hartley law in
the U.S. Working closely with big U.S.
oil interests, Manning acts to suppress
militant labor action.

Ml mM SDE RM
: Nar teutt

ze : i

SOCIAL Credit follows the Tory policy

on farm questions. In Alberta it has
dropped interest in farmers to favor oil
monopolists from the United States.
Many farmers are being robbed right left
and centre by these monopolists, with
full approval of the Secial Crediter Solon
Low.

AM

ACCORDING to Premier Manning and
the Social Credit Party, there is too
much “socialism” already in Canada. He
said: “If the experience of state bureau-
cracy we are having at present does not
arouse every thinking person to the
menace of the socialistic doctrine of the
supreme state, I don’t know what will.”

EMEMBER Sociai Credit leaders An-
thony Hlynka, the late Norman Ja-
ques and ex-fascist leader Charles Crate,
and it will be recegnized that the Social
Credit Party is a haven for anti-Semites
and racists. Manning government rejects
public demand for law aga‘nst Jim Crow
in Edmonton.

{GANA ARNOT UAE

CK THE RECORD |

*

»

>

»

"

ry

aun) MR

la and Peace’

TIM BUCK, National Leader

we £ PP.

HE Labor-Progressive Party’s members
fought for collective security against Hit-
ler in the 1930's. They were the only party to
denounce the Munich Pact. They campaigned
for the second front in 1942-43 to end the
war swiftly. Today the LPP stands by the
{IN Charter against the Atlantic War Pact.

i TNTRRUU RUT STS

[N THE 1945 election, LPP candidates de-
manded a billion dollars for homes. LPP
members of the Ontario and Manitoba legis-
latures and municipal councils in Montreal,
Toronto, Hamilton, Winnipeg and elsewhere
have made low-rental housing their No. 1
fight. LPP demands 100.000 homes now.

CR

eR Tu EH

TSA

IM BUCK, national LPP leader and candi-
date in Trinity, leads fight to increase
unemployment insurance benefits by 50 per-
cent at once and to start a big public works
program now to absorb 300,000 unemploy-
ed. The LPP fights for the 40-hour 5-day
week at same take home pay; for compelling
industry to provide job security.

SEIMEI ERR TUE a

(PHE LPP demands a new national labor

code to replace Mitchell-Big Business code
now in force. LPP fights for legislation based
upon trade unions’ demands for tightly-rivet-
ted laws protecting workers’ rights. In On-
tario and ‘Manitoba legislatures, LPP mem-
bers Salsberg, MacLeod and Kardash have
fought continuously for strong labor code.

PERIOSTEUM

‘THE Labor-Progressive Party is the only

political party in Canada actually fighting
in the field for the farmers — for $2.00
wheat, for guaranteed floor prices on all farm
producis, for lower freight rates, abolition
of the Grain Exchange, protection from crop
failure, a major campaign against drought
by setting up Saskatchewan River Authority.

ERRATA RA

UDGE LPP policy by the actions of its

members in legislatures, city councils and
school boards. There, men like A. A. Mac-
Leed, J. B. Sa'sberg, Wm. Kardash, have led
the fight for higher cld-age pensicns, mo-
thers’ allowances, workmen’s compensation,
health insurance and many measures of so-
cal security.

TRU

HU

[?FP has for years fought for.a Canadian

Bill of Rights. It stands in the forefront
of the fight against racism, for religious free-
dom, for curbing fascist actions, for full
freedom for labor to organize and strike.
That’s why Big Business and its government
seek to outlaw the LPP and strangle the
whole labor mevement.

'

TT

Published by the National Execuiive

LABOR-PROGRESSIVE PARTY

LM

73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto
PACIFIC TRIBUNE — JUNE 10, 1949 — PAGE 7