MORE LAYOFFS Canada should build new merchant marine VICTORIA yyards are lay- Vhy? Some lack a They leaflet issued outed here by ressive party. 7 the It gives the answer: a Canadian merchant marine. “Shipyard workers demand that the government build a Canadian merchant marine. Act now before it is too late. Not a single shipyard worker need be unemployed this. win- ter. Spend the taxpayers’ dol- lars on a merchant marine which will keep our products moving to foreign markets and will keep our men working.” Young | se preparing for future festivals of Toronto, entative to the of Demo- ted Vancou- toria this week to young Dike in of organ- ra es to visit ico in 1958 and World n Moscow last WFDY repre- id accompanied the which > } +} 1aeda the fiance of depa rtment. ‘urrent Canadian tour ing to organi PATRONIZE CEDAR FUEL & TRANSFER Phone: 566-R-3 Cedar, B.C. “Hello, Mrs. Smith—or is it Mrs. 2" K atz Head for the HUB for a complete selection of Union Made Men’s Wear ... Work clothes, dress clothes and furnishings, all on our FREE CREDIT PLAN! No _inter- est, Ne Carrying Charge. ire 85 EAST HASTINGS port_back” meetings of Can- adians who took part in the festival, and is seeking ideas from representative youth group for changes and im- provements in the program of the next World Youth Festi- val. On his return trip across the country he will visit Edmon- ton, Calgary, Saskatoon, Re- gina, Kamsack and Winnipeg. It is hoped that a represen- tative group of Canadian youth will visit China next summer, and that Canadian young peo- ple will participate in the North and South American Youth Festival scheduled to be held in Mexico in 1959. WFDY leaders recently met with YMCA and YWCA rep- resentatives in Geneva, and there is a possibility that the next World Youth Festival may be staged in one of the Western countries, Williston said. Gcs Installations FURNACES — STOVES WATER HEATERS Harry C. Weinstein GAS CONTRACTOR 692 East Hastings MUtual 3-5044 Res.: AL. 2991-L FREE ESTIMATES | ROOFING REPAIRS Duroid, Tar and Gravel Gutters and Downpipes Reasonable NICK BITZ PA. 6031 Right - to - work’ agency expose as front for anti-labor firms A move to introduce anti-labor U.S. By MARK FRANK ing their efforts to seek a charter. The group identified as the Committee for Economic Rights and Freedoms with headquart- ers at 55 York Street is cur- rently applying in Ottawa to the Secretary of State for a charter as a privae founda- tion. This would give it pow- ers to collect funds and keep the list of donors secret. Bert Gargrave, chairman of the political education commit- tee of council, charged that the so_called committee was act- ing as “a front for large anti- labor corporations in this area.” In the council debate refer- ence was made to the introduc- tion of anti-union security leg- islation in 17 U.S. states, mostly in the south, where cheap labor and a low level of organization exists. The resolution declares that the aim of like legislation be- ing ‘SOuERt here is “to outlaw union security clauses in con- tracts.” Toronto is being used as a base for a Canadian-wide ef- fort to extend the propaganda of the group. Two highiy-paid public re- lations men are directly in- volved working from their York Stree: offices. One of them is Syd Matthews, styled as a “public relations consult- ant.” The other is Wilfred R. Clements, describing himself as an “industrial relations ad- visor.” Clements has already come afoul of the Ontario Labor Re- la‘ions Board in an effort to illegally frustrate organization of a teamsters’ local. He was described by a council dele- gate as being guilty of ‘shady activities.” Meanwhile a heavy veil of secrecy is being maintained “right-to-work” (right to scab) laws into Cana has been flushed out into the open by the Toronto and District Labor Council. At last regular meeting on November 7, council ‘ workers demanded that the Canadian Labor Congress make an immediate probe into # operations of a highly-financed group in Toronto and make representations to Ottawa blod} delegates eerste over 100,000 organit) TORO around subscribers to the s? vices of the Matthews tight-lipped about their sp? agency. Bol and Clements #| sors. Their relations men lancing accounts with new! like Rothmans Lid, ette firm,-about to build a 1a Toronto plant,. and bound |) be facing unionization of ” work force. ; The propaganda group | planning: as i's first venti) into daylight submission ® | document before the cur® sessions of the select co ‘§ tee on the Ontario Labor | lations Act. The comm "| will resume hearings the a week in November. ee CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN OOS eg WHEN MAKING A WILL,’ you may wish to remember the Pacific Tribune as a means of continuing the cause for which you have worked during your life. For further information, write the Business Manager. COMING EVENTS NOV. 23 DATE OPEN for an evening of fun at Prit- chett’s — 5245 Empire Drive, North Burnaby. N-B-S-F “CALLING” North Burnaby Saturday Fun will be at 5245 Empire Drive on Saturday, Nov. 23, 8:30 p.m. Your Host — HAROLD PRITCHETT Starring — GAMES DANCING SURPRISES REFRESHMENTS 59e Admissi°On — Includes door prize and luncheon SPECIAL FILM SHOWING “Salt of the Earth” (also a short film of Scotland) Sunday, Nov. 24 — 8 p.m. PERETZ SCHOOL 1173 W. Broadway — KEEP THIS B.C. PEACE COUNCIL presents Saturday, Nov. 23 PEACE BAZAAR 2:00 p.m. RUSSIAN PEOPLES HOME 600 Campbell Av. Buy Homecooking - Gifts and Christmas Cards DINNER - 6:00 P.M. Dr. Endicott speaks and shows slides of Ceylon, In- dia, Moscow and other parts of the world in the evening. NOV. 24 the YOUTH FESTIVAL in MOSCOW. Films will be shown. Come and enjoy an entertaining evening at 1862 Charles, Sunday, No- vember 24 at 8 p.m. All wel- come. Walk in. NOV. 30 |. DANCE at Nor- quay Hall (Kingsway and Clarendon, half block West of Slocan), Saturday, November 30 at 9 p.m. Good music and fun for all. Admission $1.00 includes lunch. Everyone wel- come. REPORT on CABARET —KEEP THIS DATE DEC. 7 OPEN for Bur- naby Cabaret. BUSINESS PERSONALS PATRONIZE POLITANO’S BARBER SHOP — 204 Main St., 2 blks. north of Hastings. TASTINGS BAKERIES é —Scandinavian product | specialty. 716 East H Street. Phone TA. 9719. re ei 0.K. RADIO SERVICE “| Latest factory prec equipment used. $y SERVICE, 1420 Pender West., TA. 1012, REGENT TAILORS LTD: ‘| Custom Tailors and R@) to wear. For personal | vice see Henry Ranki? | 324 W. Hastings St., couver 3. PAcific 8456. BIG 7 USED FURNIT eh STORE — 1420 Con Drive. Phone HA. 4058. ( af merly 3%4 Transfer and ye ing — N. Stoochnov). _/ HALLS FOR RENT 7 M The RUSSIAN PEOPLE'S s BO, Available for meetings y dings, and banquets a i sonable rates. a CamP Ave. TA. 9939. R CLINTON HALL, eg Pender. Available for i quets, Weddings, eeti#® : Etc. Phone HA. 3277: a PENDER (Marine Workers) LARGE & SMALL FOR. RENTALS Phone PA. 9481 November 22, 1957 — PACIFIC TRIBUKE—PA®