v || | SS No ‘cut-backs’ in Soviet Production Soviet factories are not being geared to the proluction of tanks. There are no “cut-backs” in auto- mobile production, or in the output of tractors, as this pictuye demonstrates : auto industry is being shifted over to war production — a grim prospect for the future of its workers. / By contrast, Canada’s have been ‘reduced to one meatball a week. { : United States, beef prices are soaring. so high that housewives are having to forsake Price hike protested --- ‘Buy no beef’ June 15-22 In austerity-ridden England, the sons and daughters of generations of beef-eaters In rich Canada, which exports cattle to th”. Steaks and roasts and make do with hamburger. SUC TT TH TT tT Acclamation given English, Manion, Weaver in Michel UMWA vote : MICHEL, B.C. At a meeting of Michel Local 7292, United Mine Workers of America, the following officers ‘Were re-elected by acclamation: President, Sam English; vice- President, George Mannion; sec- Tetary-treasurer, Sim Weaver. The position of recording sec- retary is being contested by the following at a pithead ballot: Sonty Jenkinson, Jock Mitchell, John Still and Alex Walker. ALTIMA Lh a LEONG HAT SHOP New &- Used Hats For Sale Hats Cleaned & Blocked Expert Workmanship 70 West Cordova Street aor _ ZENITH CAFE 105 E. Hastings Street VANCOUVER, B.C. UNION HOUSE — a, i\| make June 15-22 a “Buy No Beef” In an effort to force beef prices to drop, Congress of Canadian Wo- men .is calling on the public to week. The appeal, issued by the CCW immediately following an- other hike in beer prices this week, nas evoked a tremendous response. Vancouver Labor Council (CCL) voted to join the Congress of Cana- dian Women’s drive for a one- week boycott on beef if retail prices increase on the heels of a hefty wholesale boost. “We are wiring Ottawa and Victoria demanding a probe into beef vrices,” a CCW spokesman said. “Announcement of the ‘Buy No Beef’ campaign over local radio stations has aroused wide- spread support, and we are con- fident that if housewives refrain from buying beef for just one week, our campaign to drive prices down will succeed.” « At Pacific Tribune press time it was reported that many trade union locals were swinging in be- hind the Congress boycott drive. “Everything in Flowers” -FROM . .:. : EARL S.YKES 56 E. Hastings St. PA. 3855 Vancouver, B.C. Wie »< EAST END 33 P. 0334 FULLY : 2%4-HOUR N8URED SERVICE iti, ftt E. HASTINGS ST. Dire eee Castle Jewelers aN a maker Jewelers Grandview Market . $726 Grandview Highway FREE DELIVERY—DE. 1494-M Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Our Specialty RAPID BARBER SHOP 363 East Hastings Street Always Good Service GEORGE MALLOFF , | MILO CAFE Labor veteran, ' James Hamilton mn 1 iat J dies af age 72 A man who marched with “‘Cox’s Army on Washington and took part in many other struggles of both the American and Canadian labor movements passed away in this city on June 7, James Edward Hamilton, who was born in New Brunswick in 1879, descendant of an Irish im- migrant family, was already a vet- eran in the labor movement when he moved with his family from Al- berta ‘to British Columbia in 1934. In this province he worked in North Vancouver shipyards as a member of the Boilermakers union and in logging camps as a member of the International Woodworkers of America. Maintaining a keen interest in world events to the end, his con- fidence in the strength and unity of the working people was reflected in his last assurance to his family and friends, “Theres a great day com- ing for the working people.” He is survived by his wife, three children and one grandchild, Ralph Hamilton. = ; “TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN THE TRIBUNE” \ ‘CARLTON REALTY Homes, Businesses, Farms Insurance of All Types 1749 Kingsway FA. 4610 Vancouver Second Hand Store @ Stove Parts and Repairs @ Used Plumbing Supplies Special Discount to Tools Kitchenware all Tribune Read- “ jalize in ; : Ne) a ers. Bring this ad bei se Ukrainian Food’ 588 MAIN ST. PAcific 8457 - with you 242 E. Hastings St. PA. 3087 752 Granville St. Vancouver - = E. J. FRIDLEIFSON po ; : N.D., S.D., SUITE 515 STANTON, MUNRO & DEAN Barristers - Solicitors - Notaries FORD BUILDING — (Corner Main & Hastings Sts.) 193 E. HASTINGS (Naturopathic Physician) Hours. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Phones, Office PA. 9713; Res.: FAir. 1679-R Room 204, Ford Bldg. 193. E. Hastings Vancouver COLLECTED 5100 SIGNATURES Two young B.C. peace petitioners to go to Berlin British Columbia’s two champion peace petitioners— Trail’s Bill Endicott and Vancouver’s Carole Kelley — will both be sent to the World Youth Peace Festival in Berlin this summer, B.C. Peace Council has announced. “The competition between them was so close and both did such a magnificent job — the best in all Canada by far—that we have de- cided to send both Bill and Carole,” a council executive explained. In the final count, up to June 10, Bill Endicott gathered 2,400 signatures and Carole 2,700 to the world peace pact petition. ~ But under the handicap system devised for the competition Bill’s total rose to 3,600. (For petition- ers outside of Greater. Vancouver the council, for purposes of the competition only, gave -credit for three signatures for every two ac- tually collected.) The night the competition wound up, young Bill and his father, Dr. James Endicott, chairman of Trail Peace Council, phoned Carole to congratulate her on her achieve- ment. Later B.C. Peace Council telephoned congratulations to young Endicott. He revealed that one of the 2,400 persons who signed his petition was Carole’s father who lives in Trail. . Meanwhile, the peace council an- hounced that total number of sig- natures to the world peace pact petition collected throughout Brit- ish Columbia has risen to more than 43,000. “This is a tremendous beginning to our campaign for a five-power peace pact,” a council press state- ment commented. “Our achieve- ments have ‘already been given widespread publicity in peace pub- lications in Europe. But it is only a beginning, for we know that there are still thousands upon thousands of persons in British Col- umbia who will sign, if they are asked.” * The council announced . that street petitioning will take place throughout Vancouver and New Westminster again this Saturday. In the meantime, plans are go- CAROLE KELLEY ing ahead to intensify the cam- paign during the week of June 18-24, which the council has set aside as .~End-the-war-in-Korea week. A total of 20,000 signatures for the whole province during that week has been pledged. Plan sendoff affair for youth delegates A send-off celebration for B.C. delegates to the Youth Peace Festival in Berlin will be held this coming Saturday, June 16, 8:30 p.m., at 600 Campbell Ave- nue. Sponsored by the Youth Friendship League of Vancouver, the affair will be one of many taking place in Canadian cities and towns around the theme, “Youth joins hands in friendship for peace.” Ray Gardner, executive secre- tary, B.C. Peace Council, will in- troduce the province’s two cham- pion peace petitioners, Carole Kelley of Vancouver and Bill En- dicott of Trail. CLASSIFIED A charge of 50 cents for each insertion of five lines or less with 10 cents for each additional line is made for notices appearing in this column. No notices will be accepted later than Monday noon of the week of pubication. ‘ WHAT'S DOING FRIENDSHIP NIGHT — Dance, Amateur Show, (Food, Saturday, June 16, 8.30 p.m, 660 Campbell Ave. Meet Canada’s ‘champion petitioner. Admission 35c. Spon- sored by Youth Friendship League. DON’T MISS Performance of STOOLPIGEON by Hal Griffin, Friday, June 22, 830 p.m., Cap- itol Hill Community Hall, How- ard and Hastings Sts. Admission 50c. Auspices Vancouver Theatre of Action. OPEN AIR DANCING at Swedish Park. Every Saturday night. Dancing from 9-12. Vern Nelson’s Orchestra. BUSINESS PERSONALS % TRANSFER & MOVING, Cour- teous; fast, efficient. Call Nick. at Yale Hotel, PA. 0632, MA. 1527, CH. 8210. ‘ HASTINGS BAKERIES LTD. — 716 East Hastings St., Phone HA. 3244. Scandinavian Products a Specialty, 3 4 CRYSTAL STEAM BATHS—Open every day. New Modern Beauty Salon—1763 E. Hastings. HAs tings 0094. BUSINESS PERSONALS Contd. 0.K. RADIO SERVICE. Latest fac- tory precision equipment used. MARINE SERVICE, 1420 Pen- der St. West, TA. 1012. FOR SALE FOR SALE — BABY’S SHOES from Infants 1 to 3. Exceptionally low priced. Apply Pacific Tribune, 426 Main St., Suite 6. WORK BOOTS high or low cut, see Johnson’s Boots. 63 West Cor- dova Street. WANTED BOOKS WANTED—Old editions on political economy, history evolu- tion of society, etc. Also, old edi- tions of socialist magazines or newspapers. These are needed for use in Marxist study circles, ‘Forward in care of Pacifi ific Trib- une, Room 6, 426 Main St., Van- couver, B. C. : FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE TRAILER, very comfortable, electric rang- » .ette," large water . tank. Sleeps four? FRaser 2854. J HALLS FOR RENT CLINTON HALL—2605 East Pend- er St. Reasonable rates for meet- ings, banquets, etc. HA. 3277. RUSSL PEOPLE’S HOME — Available for meetings, weddings, and banquets at reasonable rates. 600 Campbell Ave., HA. 6900. ———— - MARINE 5746 PACIFIC TRIBUNE — JUNE 15, 1951 — PAGE 7 ee ee ee LH)