Effie Jones will
contest council

“When you cast your civic ballot December 9 you will have an
opportunity to vote for action to Make Vancouver Great,” said Mrs.
Effie Jones this week, in announcing that she will contest an alder-
manic seat again this year. (In 1952 Effie Jones polled 17,139 votes
to finish in sixth place, topping all four CCF candidates and emerging
as the second strongest runner- -
up to the successful candidates of|™ent plan, proves this beyond a
the NPA.) doubt.

“On every hand there are signs “The NPA aldermen’s attitude,
of a growing crisis in our economy | P@rticularly the attitude of Alder-
with many layoffs taking place,|™&@n T. F. Orr, is causing a fer-
yet against this background our|™ent among the ratepayers. I be-
NPA-dominated city council is lieve that this year we will be able
preparing to cut spending for to extend the cleanup begun at
much-needed public works,” de- the provincial level with the de
claved (Mrs “agnbs: feat of the old line parties by
sweeping the Liberal and Tory
NPA stooges out of the city hall.”

‘Give us back
our children’

NELSON, B.C.

“Give us back ali our children,”

weeped Doughobor women shout-

ed in court here Monday this week

at a hearing of an application for

release of their children, now wel-
fare charges.

“What is required today is im-
agination and boldness,” contin-
ued the independent candidate.
“Vancouver can become the
‘golden gate’ of the Northwest
Pacific area if our civic admin-
istration has the foresight and
courage to fight to restore our
ceepsea shipping industry, ship-
building and auxiliary industries.

Police attack Hamilton strikers

“Tt is vital that our city council
speaks up for trade with the al-
most’ limitless markets of China,
as well as other Asian countries.
Think what this would mean in
terms of the wheat now piled up
in our elevators and stacked in
endless mountains on the prairies.

“City council should demand

Police violence against union pickets broke out at the strike-bound Wallace Barnes electrical

Y in Hamilton, Ontario, when pickets protested the strike-breaking and scab-herding activi-

he police. For three days some 300 union pickets battled the police, until a Supreme Court

n limited pickets to four at each gate. Police arrested 23 strikers and charged them with
g

Magistrate William Evans said
that applications must be filed “by
: ; : ts only.” Relatives of im-
federal assistance to provide the Perens
money needed to finance housing ieee _ of Freedom D oukho-
and public works generally. Such | 20'S 2a¢ © ered to take prisdners

a policy will not be carried out children into their homes.
without a change at city hall. The} Policemen forced the weeping,
council this last year has not both-|shouting Doukhobor women to
ered to hide the fact that it serves} leave the courtroom after the hear-
big business no matter what the|ing, when, they said they would
cost to the people. stage “a sitdown strike” as a pro-
“Its record on the BEG swim-|teSt against Magistrate Evans’ rul-

B, ee e
~C. youth visits Rumania

logger thrilled by ballet
Qt World Youth Festival

Vic
loge Kloster, husky 27-year-old;

salads,

st from ial discrimination, the situation] “We had beef soup, ; 1 and the Gam ing.
‘ ce fee cae ae areal tore Bree tees vee a ae the. Little Mountain sharma g Before parents can regain cust-
r ’ ee ‘ : . .
attended aS” Rumania, where he But it wasn’t all work — far ed ER, cake and ice| ject, on the civic auditorium, on ody of their children, now held at iE
Pederat on oreress of the World| from it. “What a time we had,” einemni the B.C. Telephone hike in rates, i D feb ae rn wipe said :
and ¢ Democratic Youth] said Kloster, “and what a lot | ¢ : : € superintendent of welfare 1
Wong ved to take part in’ the| learned! Now take ballet, for “All the tables had beer, wine, | 0” the wae eens reve ce oem “must be given five days’ notice 4
“Ho uth Festival. instance. What did | know about |vodka or cognac on them, with| with the B.C. ectric and on the|before an application can be
& Pag Goes it feel to be home?””| ballet before | went to Buchar- | mineral and soda waters for the| Clark proposals for a civic manage-| heard.”
him, fle Tribune reporter asked| est? Nothing, just nothing. But | younger delegates.
“Not say, do you know it’s pee dri “Two. orchestras — one in the e e e
« So » : | mean, right out of this world. ais tside — played 1
0 800d, ery avilion and one outsl
12 ee I've Weare sangre “f I saw a ballet called Recon- eee g dinner, and in the even- r | n SU MISssions i
8, b 2 os i ia. From now |. ing?
} about 9 ut I’ve already visited pc Bk a ee en Tea (ine there was dancing

Ment . qauring halls and employ-

hee itt”
industry only to be told that have to walk 20 miles-to see i

~ ia e
‘ser ne ces. nest Sheed in leaflet case

Like many another young work- champion, Emil Zatopek, in action,

is in a s]
ea : Slump and that : : Z
: no ; : italist countries, Klos-| nber of Soviet} During the provincial election
ath Jobs open right er from capitalis L , as well as a numbe uring p 1 2
before never been out of Hee ter had his first experience of peo- amainie stars,” said Kloster.) campaign last June, two election ae =~ for ee — to_sub-
how thin Went to Rumania to see |Ple’s culture on a mass scale at)“ \o¢ the many concerts I attend-| workers, R. Donnelly and P. Zan-|%!t Written evidence by October

eee at PER ae rr i

ich ag eS Were like j Bucharest. As his comments on i liked the Korean| der, were arrested under a Van-|2?- .
baa umania, She ha ballet show, he revelled in this = be ea aetuaneares best —|couver city bylaw for distributing]_ “The outcome of this case will
Saw lento ism. Well, I sure|2¢W broadening of his cultural in- although the Bulgarians had the] election pamphlets on the streets. pehecne alam ih i By ae
diene there € difference pbe-| terests. outstanding dance team. The bylaw forbids distribution ets ca a ee rig Pe: ‘
feren and here—the biggest| Most loggers are good trencher-| 9, the journey home Kloster|of printed material on any city eat ; 8 apis gh ac.
ng js ne Mean—is that every-|men ,and Kloster is no exception. was able to spend a few days in street on the ground that such dis- ite ack ee a poy © be tages
no “qming in Rumania,|How was the food in Rumania? Paris and London. While in Lon-|tribution could cause “a litter. Taine eer pera fs og
all ¢ Unlimited Ployment, youth | “Tops!” he said. don he walked around to Hyde :

Donnelly and Zander were con- “The actual effect of the-ci
es . : : . : : e city by-
the © People Pportunities, and| “The Canadians stayed at a bi§|/par_ to listen to the open-alr) victed in police court and fined|),, j, to cancel gut the right ei
Cra ave security from|hotel called the Victory. For) ,eakers.

€ to the ’ ; : ___ |$5, but they promptly served no-|, citizen to freely communicate
t co grave, breakfast we had things like sala- “Qne young English soldier

tice of appeal, because of the prin-

to a i 5 : . . = : his ideas by banning them in print- ae
a ‘ ea Bathe : SORK mi sausage, rolls, jam, aK 5 who had fought in Korea 8 ciple involved. ed form.” : ' :
Ney Orta ey ere there’s | coffee. That was our small meal) | taken prisoner by d The case opened in County| Donations to help cover defense a
audio S, hos ner where jof the day. At noon and again IN} 104, Koreans was talking,” | Court October 5, and the judge|costs should be mailed to Jack i
buil ap ums, Healy als, stadiums, |the evning we ate outdoors meer said Kloster. “He was telling | (onsidered it so important that he| Phillips, 339 West Pender, Van- at
Where 9S are ie " oe Public |the trees and ey a Eh tee how Yankee soldiers cee ha instructed the lawyers for the de-! couver 3.
vilt every- |Stalin Park. Some 1, e hurches,- how 4
yaneo pean to land in |ate there at one time, to give you pone ae ‘tty by the — ” , fe
soa in the oat lumber |an idea of the size of the place. Korean people. Then he Spas
: People nN there Ubi roe ed how well peepee a
of alkin S, an cen, se e North Koreans had trea i ‘ A ad
ehot p about the dan efin F . A heckler in ee a
knnether depreact, tne cancer | Civil rights meeting after his eapture. A heckler in &£ :

the crowd yelled, : t
lieve that stuff.’ ‘Friend,’ an-
swered the soldier, ‘I didn’t be-
e it any more than you do,

Was
from One of 40 Canadi e :
DY cone) who attended the| ee UY October 27 ©

Sg. Ity ¢ iia Sailed from} Vancouver branch of the League

Nigel Morgan’

0 : . ; liev
traj Atlantic . avre on the|for Democratic Rights is holding A nt over and saw for
and! ity et travelled by|a public meeting in yporheet 8 pail Bi PROVINCIAL LEADER |.
&& : n ’ i i i y; w : - ¥ r
We Charest na, Budapest|torium this coming Tuesda - «phat’s the way I feel about my LABOR PROGR ESSIVE

loo, Sot into B tober 27, at 8 p.m.

‘y” said Kloster. “I went over
Bragg One afte eae

ucharest at t i ill hear a dram- ‘ ‘ ditions T mY
fa and the Con. aie Sion pe a toeaia los pra note ape emocracies, PA Re us : a
‘m. that same|ty hearing before a Congressional} 1? lenty of bad
ot younE logger. “It committee in Hollywood, Califor-/though Fa an Tally “papers about “BEAT THE LAYOFFS”
Ro, Shade, Thee about 120 nia. 1 dis rican countries. Well, they can’t CBU and all CBC networks : i
Wor Mearly Ie Week del Thete wil aa De eee oe tell mae meee tere Hea MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 10:15 P.M. EB ie:
tld a: Y ever elegates| cussion of the LDR’s Drait : there and seen things]. : i
Miscusseq pone In the] claration of Rights for Keg eg be sf — and what I saw in
S ]j 1 prob] Lite ++] 7 aw- : ; se
: eace, trade, johs oe 8 Rumania I sure liked.