= Gabor Day - Salute to all patrons © TOM’S GROCERY 600 Main St. MU 1-2614 Specializing =, in Delicatessen Products - and JRavcecam Style. Breads Greetings to the PT. on Labor Day 1962 from FEDERATION OF RUSSIAN - CANADIANS 600 Campbell Ave. Vancouver 4, B.C. Geetings To Labor Head for THE HUB for a com- plete selection of ‘Union Made Men’s Wear... Work Clothes, dress clothes and furn- ishings, all on our FREE CREDIT PLAN ‘World without war he World Congress for General Disarmament and Peace was the most ex- traordinary peace meeting held anywhere at any time. The congress was an open forum to discuss disarma- ment and peace. Observers and individuals who repre sented only themselves had the right to speak and vote equally with accredited dele- gates. ; A sponsoring committee of the World Congress, includ- ing Lord Bertrand Russell, Canon John Collins, Albert Schweitzer, Pastor Martin LABOR DAY GREETINGS FROM THE ART BOOKBINDER M. I. SOCHASKY 540 Homer MU 1-4416 Vancouver, B.C. BY . Labor Day Greetings to all our Customers from HOME FANCY | SAUSAGE Complete Line of Scandinavian Imports 264 East Hastings Street MU 4-3613 F. W. Park U.S. Publications By George Morris Labor’s Untold Story. World Crisis in Oil. By Maurice Dobb By Alan Brown - Karl Marx LABOR DAY READING Canadian Publications Where do we go from here? By Leslie Morris -- 5c Anatomy of Big Business, by L. C. and Poison for the Young, by. Mark Frank Paper .35 Is full employment possible? By Hyman Lumer - American Labor — Which Way? By R. O. Boyer and H. M. Morais By Harvey O’Connor -- .- Big Bill Haywood (Autobiography) British Publications Right Wing Labour, Its Theory and Practice. By Emile Burns _. Capitalism Yesterday and Today. Profits, Wages and Wealth. Wages, Price and Profit Wage Labour and’ Capital 807 W. PENDER ST. VAN. B.C. JUST OFF ViCTORY SQUARE CO-OP BOOK STORE Cloth 5.00 Paper 2.75 ee) ae _Paper 1.75 Paper 1.90 Paper 2.10 fa. Clothe 7.002 _ Cloth 4.75 _._. Paper 1.50 Paper .50 _ Paper .75 .20 .20 _ Paper eee Paper MUtual 5-5836 Niemoller Dr. Linus Pauling, Professor J. D. Bernal, and many other renowned figures, took over the work of organ- izing and running the con- gress. There have been other great World Peace Con- gresses; held in Sweden, in India, and in other countries, but since this congress was to be held in Moscow, the Soviet Peace Committee ral- lied behind it and _ raised eight million rubles which is more than nine million dollars. This money made it pos- sible for the World Congress organizers to complete ly look after all the delegates during their stay in Moscow. WARM WELCOME Every plane was met by a member of the Soviet Peace Committee bearing flowers. Hotel accommodations had been arranged; transporta- B.C. Peace Council del- egates ELSIE DEAN and JEANETTE RANKIN, re- port back on the Word Congress for Disarmament and Peace, which met in Moscow, July 9-14. This article was released to the press last weekend. tion was free for the con- gress delegates. , Delegates were supplied with meal tic- kets and spending money in the form of coupons. Free tickets to all the cultural events were available to everyone. Interpreters were attached to every delegation. Baby sitters and nurse maids were provided for those who had brought their children; even special diet requirements were looked after. Everyone’ attending the Congress was given a gqne week free tour. Most of the 757 East Hastings St. Use Pratt and Lambert Paint The brand most frequently specified by architects. Acknowledged by painters to be superior. TED HARRIS LTD. MU 4-1105 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ‘Labor Day Greetings to the labor movement from TRADE UNION RESEARCH 339 West Pender Street Solidarity Forever! anadian delegation SPF three days in Leningrad 47” then flew down to the UE raine for three days in Ble There were 2,469 deleg@ and observers from 121 cou tries. The United States group of 190 was the largest. Canada had 54 delegat and observers, representa The Canadian Committee for Nuclear Disarmament; Combined Universities ©@ paign for Disarmament, The Canadian Peace Congres the Toronto, Ottawa, e h toba, Edmonton and Britis? Columbia Peace Countl fl Two observers were tq The Voice of Women, am two Ministers from United Church. Ae As the various delegation” and visitors arrived, — atmosphere around the gress became charged excitement. ng Buddist Priests in ee yellow robes; officials Ba the various African os tries in their Native dres huge delegation from Japan Koreans in their beaut robes; Chinese and sor Americans, (Brazil had ov's 100 delegates). ; y East and West Ger ee sent peace delegations: the Scandinavian were represented. The ©” gations from _ the- wester countries, France, United States were st" with extreme warmth enthusiasm. Con with (See PEACE, pg: 11) | Like Them” = fy ORPHEUM BARBERS 611 Smithe St. (Near Seymour) | ae Greetings to all our friends in the labor movement on ® Labor Day — 1962 138 Cordova Street East Fishermen’s Union Hall AUDITORIUM available for dances, socials, smokers, meetings, conventions, etc. Good acoustics, public address system, kitchen facilities, tables for conventions. Seating capacity: 400 For rates or additional information . PHONE: BRUCE YORKE - MU 4-3254 — . Labor Day Greetings to B:C. Labor from (MARINE WORKERS) 339 West Pender Large and Small Halls for Rental PHONE MU 1-9481 Labor Day Greetings iL to the PT and 0 ‘readers from , A.U.U.C. COUNCIL 805 East Pende! St: 1 male Hall available at 1 able rates for weddiP?™ banquets, etc. For further — information: — | -Phone MU 4-972 age 8 RIBUN