till time for all-in arty says (P Stating that there is still favor labor- fe urmer political action, Canada this week releasec along t! Resolution tion of Canadian would 1 yle. It would give al alternative to the capit Tt must be recogn honest supporters at the Mo put the stamp of approva new party Vv t t tion, in that instead of an inclusive party as called i for by the Winnipeg Resc it seeks to establish eS dom ina- ion of the C.C.F. over the trade unions and other § who might affiliat e to ry, excl a — ct + workers, and in effect ties the unions to the C.C.F. ship mere financial adjunct. as a time to win a This is eatin other than the lited and wholly workable scheme (under an- other name) of considering the C.C.F. as the “political arm of labor” which was to be finan- ced but not controlled by the rank-and-file of the unions. However, because a year will elapse before the founding convention of the new party takes peas there is still time to change the plan of the CCF- CLC joint committee by arous- ing strong criticism of it, and ng that the new party, from the very beginning, shali be a genuine federation of all groups who favor labor-farm- er political action, participat- ing an equal footing, and joined together around a com- mon program of peace, dem- ocracy and the vital economic discrec insisting on and social needs of the work- ers and farmers. Times are too serious, and the future of Canadians under the political rule of the capit- alist parties too insecure, to permit the opportunity to-build a mass labor-farmer party to be adernained by the oppost: ‘Stronger ‘labor action for peace mxped hy WFTU meet PEKING A eall for an improvement in sca ccetibins union relations so that the world labor movement can non: action for peace and disa 1r ; at the open goneh sion of mament, was made of the 1lith ses- the ger the World Siomendien of * Unions. meeting here. Marcel Bras of France, ing the keynote ternational Trade report in- and on developments eral council of | mak- | and united every day — that the forces of peace will achieve their objective: lasting | peace, ithe present activities and tasks of the union movement, stress- ed that “the struggle for peace for the suspension of nuclear tests and for general disarma- | | ment will be difficult long.” But he said, less struggle — more powerful Vancouver union asks withdrawal from NATO Vancouver Civic Employees Outside Workers last | Friday unanimously adopted a resolution at their local | meeting calling policy. Pointing to and pot of aes sun resolution s the U-2 inci ident conference the ed “if war had resulted from the U-2_ incident, Canada, through its Nato and Norad commitments would have been automatically involved, irres- pective of right or wrong an d irrespective of the national in- | terests.” for an independent Canadian. foreign The union favors disengage- iment from all alliances which automatically commits Canada to nuclear war. The resolution states there can be no adequate defence in a nuclear war and advocates that Canada “renounce par- ticipation in the atomic race.” and | it is by a cease- | the National Executive of the Communist i the following st plenee on ee action. un- | Daas | “senuine federation of all groups who| arty of tion of CCF to genuine and CLC leaders unity. It is unity between the farmers and workers, and between Communists and the C.C.F., which és sorely needed. The Communist Party is convinced that rank-and-file electoral unity must be won, as quick as possible, be federal. general elections. The critical situation, .and the threat of economic Canada, growing crisis in demand such unity in a genuine labor-farmer party. | Members of our party in the | tions | will continue to insist that the | unions and farm organiza 1958 Winnipeg CCF Winnipeg Resolution be carried out. Communist Party members | and committees will seek ‘to | establish common grounds | with the many members of the C.C.F. who are deeply perturb- ed by Right-wing actions and | who are voicing their support ‘for a militant and united new |party of labor and. the farm- ers. CAMILLE DIONNE «++ provincial leader Commun- the } members of indeed can | won in time for the next | international | |ist Party of Quebec who is a | candidate in‘the June 22 elec- tion. Scandinavian Festival June 26 isummer Festival sponsored by} The 25th ainiversary Mid- | the Scandinavian Central Com- | | mittee will be held Sunday, June 26 at Swedish Park in |; North Vancouver. Mr. Nicholas , Eccles in British Daily Worker CBr. 5