Fishermen - apply for readmission to CLC United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union this week formally applied for readmission to the Canadian Labor Con- gress on the basis of a resolution passed at the recent conven- tion of the B.C. Federation of Labor. The union’s letter of application has been forwarded to CLC president Claude Jodoin, guest speaker at the BCFL parley. The federation resolution called on the parent CLC to “review the situation and give consideration to unions” which made applications in good faith, refrained from the use of propaganda while the affiliation was being process- ed, and acted in accordance with the CLC constitution. Next year’s Canadian Labor Congress convention is sched- uled for April in Winnipeg. During discussion on the unity resolution at the BCFL convention many delegates de- scribed the move as “a step in the right direction.” “Major policies laid down by the convention will largely remain meaningless unless uni- ty of the labor movement is Labor scores anti-Semitism Vancouver Labor Council decided Tuesday to call on Premier Bennett to repudiate the anti-Semitic views express- ed by Percy Young at the re- cent Social Credit League con- tion here. “We cannot allow any race hatred statement to go un- challenged,” said Emmett Holmes of the Labor Commit- tee for Human Rights, which introduced the resolution de- manding the premier take a stand. “Tt is quite obvious that there are some racist crackpots in the Socred movement,” said Paddy Neale (IWA). “But we can’t just label them crack- pots and let it go at that. A few years ago there was a crackpot named Hitler, and he became all-powerful in Germany. We should never miss a chance to attack racial discrimination.” The ‘United Jewish People’s Order has launched a city-wide campaign against “Socred rac- ism” and has distributed 1,700 pamphlets to organizations and individuals urging them to take action. The UJPO lashes out at Premier Bennett’s statement that there was “no reason” for him to dissociate Social Credit from Young’s_ anti-Semitic remarks. Patronize THE NEST (formerly Carnel’s Coffee Shop) Under New Management achieved,” said Charles Stew- are (Street Raillwaymen). “If the unions outside the CLC are prepared to nego- tiate on an honorable basis, and if we can bring them in on that basis, let’s bring them in,” said Lloyd Whalen, presi- dent of Vancouver Labor Council. Grandview tops drive Whether it’s a financial cam- paign or a subscription drive, Pacific Tribune supporters in the Grandview press club can be depended upon to make a fine showing. This week Grandview members, who won the PT shield for Greater Van- couver during the spring fin- ancial drive, brought in their 4ist sub on a quota of 40, more than a week before the circu- lation campaign officially ends on November 15. : “We're not stopping at 41,” said veteran Grandview mem- ber John deWever. “We'll be signing up several more read- ers in the next few days.” Also over the top is Advance press club, on the basis of paper sales credits. One member, Nick Kovale, sells an average of 75 papers each week. Other city clubs nearing their targets include Broadway, Hastings East, North Burnaby, Point Grey and North Van- couver. Provincial press clubs which have surpassed their objec- tives are Nelson and North Surrey. Several clubs are do- ing well; a few are lagging. With only one week to go, all press clubs and Pacific Tribune supporters will have to make a real effort if we are to reach our overall ob- jective of 1,200 subs and re- newals by November 15. At present the figure stands at 837, with 363 subs still needed. Ges Installations FURNACES — STOVES WATER HEATERS Harry C. Weinstein GAS CONTRACTOR 692 East Hastings MUtual 3-5044 Res.: AL. 2991-L FREE ESTIMATES Continued SUMMIT armed forces and armaments and to ban atomic and hydro- gen weapons and immediately cease the ‘esting of these weapons,” he said. Ideological differences be- tween East and -West should not be settled on a basis of war “but through competition” and an -understanding should be reached to obtain “a better satisfaction of man’s needs,” Krushchev declared. Krushchey urged peaceful competition between the Soviet Union and the United States in Earth satellites, in heavy industry, and in consumer goods. Strike in second week Little progress toward settle- ment of the strike of herring fishermen, now in its second week, has been recorded. More than 700 UFAWU members struck against price ‘slashes proposed by the Fisheries As- sociation. Municipalities want | group at conference The Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipaliti®| has asked Prime Mjnister John Diefenbaker to allow a grou? of mayors to attend the forthcoming federal-provincial 1 conference. Ald. Jack Cornett, honorary secretary of the federatiom| is urging Vancouver" City Council to back this demand. “This the municipalities’ financial prob- recognition of lems is long overdue,” said Ald. Cornett. The question of municipal representation was first rais- ed by the Labor-Progressive party in a letter to city coun- cil. It was dealt with’ by the board of administration, which referred the communication to Ald. Cornett. The LPP letter urged city council to make representa- tions to Prime Minister Dief- enbaker asking that the finan- cial difficulties of Canadial) municipalities be included %) the agenda of the federal | provincial conference and thal representatives of civic go ernments be invited to atten? B.C. Tel. under fire orraws CCF members have annount | ed they will probe B.C. Tel” phone Company’s ties with | U.S. parent companies whet a bill to authorize an increa® to $75 million in the B.C. col | pany’s capital comes bef | the House. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE FOR COMING EVENTS COLUMN — All copy must be in the Pacific Tribune office not later than 12 noon Tuesday. NOTICES DURING THE CURRENT Circulation Drive, the Pacific Tribune office will remain open on Saturdays between the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. COMING EVENTS NOV 9 — SOCIAL EVE- NING. Come and enjoy yourself at a social eve- ning and hear a-report of the World Youth Festival at Mar- garet and Percy’s. 5946 KERR ST., SATURDAY NOV. 9. Ad- mission 35c. Everybody wel- come. NOV. 10 — BANQUET AT NORDIC CEN- TRE, East Burnaby, Sunday, Nov 10 at 6 p.m. World Youth Festival slides to be shown. GRAND BAZAAR featuring Sale of handicrafts, home- baking, games and fun for all. Nov. 13 - 14 - 15 - 16° 7:60 p.m. each evening at THE UKRAINIAN HALL 805 East Pender St. Everyone Welcoine NOV. Li An exellent =e eva et] Raitm “ANNA CROSS” will be shown at the Ukrainian Hall — 805 East Pender St. on Sunday Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. NOV 10 — First showing ® of a new Sov- iet film — “RESERVE PLAY- ER” at the Russian People’s Home, 600 Campbell Ave. Sun- day, Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. English sub-titles. Everyone welcome. BUSINESS PERSONALS PEACE NEWS CALENDAR Dr. James G. Endicott, Chairman of the Canadian Peace Congress will speak at the following points: Wednesday, Nov. 13th Agricultural Hall Annex, Haney, B.C. f Thursday, Nov. 14th Vasa Hall, Aldergrove, B.C. Friday, Nov. 15th Swedish Hall, 1320 Hastings Vancouver, B.C. Monday, Nov. 18th Kennedy Hall — _ across Patullo bridge on Scott Rd. 119 West Pender St. Tuesday, Nov. 19th Courtenay, B.C. Thursday, Nov. 21st Lake Cowichan, B.C. Friday, Nov. 22nd Nanaimo, B.C. Dr. Endicott will show films and speak in the evening. Buy. your Xmas Gifts at the Peace Bazaar in the Russian Peoples Home on Saturday, November 23rd. Buy Your Xmas Cards from the B.C. Peace Coun- cil, NEW ADDRESS AFTER NOVEMBER Ist Ste. 214, Shelly Bldg. 1119 West Pender St. B.C. Peace Council PATRONIZE POLITANO® BARBER SHOP — 204 Ma? St., 2 blks. north of Hastind® D HASTINGS BAKERIES nn —Scandinavian produc specialty. 716 East Hastio# Street.'Phone TA. 9719. — 0.K. RADIO SERVICE ip Latest factory precis! equipment used. $i SERVICE, 1420 Pender” West, TA. 1012, ae REGENT TAILORS LTD. 5, Custom Tailors and nee to wear. For personal | vice see Henry Rankip fe 324 W. Hastings St, V? couver 3. PAcific 8456. BIG 7 USED FORNITUM, STORE — 1420 Commer ‘Drive. Phone HA. 4058. ¢ ov merly % Transfer and Mor ing — N. Stoochnov). HALLS FOR RENT RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HO, Available for meetings a dings, and banquets 2 sonable rates. 600 CamP Ave. TA. 9939. CLINTON HALL, 2605 Bi Pender. Available for tind quets, Weddings, Mee Etc. Phone HA. 3277. FOR RENT pa ES ite FOR RENT — 2-room SY, 3467 Oxford St. Phone 1820-M. ' ee PENDER AUDITORIUM (Marine Workers) 339 West Pender , LARGE & SMALL HAL” FOR RENTAL Phone PA. 06) i! November 8, 1957 — PACIFIC TRIBUNE—P*