Page Six Pafe Two PEOPLE AD Were a f ; A : MacLeod Press Drive Opening Nears To Broadcast Special Club Subscription Here Sunday, To Be Feature This Time “3S September 17, 1337 Spain Parties Mrs. Ewen Back In City lecue J oint Covered 2,500 Miles In Tour Of Northern BC ° | 16-Point Plan After a six-weeks’ tour of northern British Columbia dur- Farmer, Labor Unity Urged Lewis Says Middle Class By PHIL GIBBENS eae 1 Britis =e Must Tak Communists, Socialists ing which she travelled more than 2,500 miles, Mrs. Beckie League Chairman ill A press drive simply would not be a press drive in BC a ee Se Publish Common Ewen, secretary of the Friends of the Mackenzie-Papineau Address Several were Art Evans to take a position on the sidelines, and ae i aber - as e Taree ae 5 = . Acsp = é ;. u = Program Battalion here, returned to Vancouver Enis week e ence Meetings enough, AS is one of the first to issué one of those fund-| pooocpurReH Pa. |S . - Sipe trip which took in settlements and jes Pane = Seer which, when hurled in the approved style, (FP)—Following up his Serio) en UNITED ACTION Y 6) U t h P | a n camps far off the beaten track, Mrs. VICTORIA TUES DAY piances right back with the much-needed shekels for our) of a few days earlier for unity be- se eretg . Ewen told a PA reporter that the gee < SE he tween labor and the farmers, CIO BAMai) ~The coordina | |“ tall P Subsect “of, Spain “permeated te| On the air over station| cc; an comers, and challenges i eee ee aoe cg [ld é ne 1 ¢ Vs wi > : = : c enges sburgh or ay meeting, (By Mail) mace The Co or dina u r oO g r a mm her mass meetings and the publicity CKMO this Sunday at 6 230 Jimmy (Shakey) Robertson of the Man D t which attracted 150,000 westera | as tion Committee of the Social- given to her mission by local papers | D-I1. will be A. A. MacLeod, Fea wine Woon Cunbedacd yV ona e Pennsylvania workers, urged the } ist party and the Communist cera ae broadcasting stations. national chairman of the ee ian an fe es = z z middle class of America to join with 5 Ine = = ne, " cas pak i s an 2 2 — 5 j r ain w pub- . rince Rupert was, of course, the; J ego for Peace and De- P | S F those who work with their hands. Bey, Sete poerain of slum Clearance Will Be most important centre she visited mace with headquarters to sell ten club subscriptions. We @) palm un Middle class and white collar peo- q > da bi oc ae 5 = Ay) 2 =e e si me i; «« = action for both parties. The Taken Up By Youth ie fuer a ese ehere | in Toronto, who will arrive in the know that Art Evans and “Shaky saa ple “urgently need the support of a giving operation, she reported. A meeting held in a hall on the Indian reserve at Hazelton at- tracted the Indian population to splendid co- strong organized labor moyement to assist them in the great task of democratizine our modern machine and. technological improvements which our inventors and industrial Robertson are a couple of real go- getters when it comes to press boosting, but without claiming to be ‘prophets (there isn’t the time), city this weekend for a brief visit. Following wis broadcast, A. A. McLeod will speak at New West- minster. He is also scheduled to aa- Council program provides for: j. Complete centralization of the | army and the abolition of the final vestiges of militia and other autono- ‘Heart of Spain’ Shows At Langley Prairie Plans for an onslaught on city slums and the appointment of a mous formations, compulsory miuli- Youth Commission to survey yoca-|} hear her address, despite appear- els 2 EIS SEUSS at Moose Hall here, 2 ni ; Sunday engineers have conceived and put *~ | tional training facilities and Monday, at 8 pm. we are ef the opinion that there will : = fary service everywhere, pre-mili- jechbeltely) Shot EES ee em-| ance of RCMP at the doors before |) Fy ouen still Sine wea NEL | b ¢ first cl 5 ti ——— into practical operation,” he said. tary organization of the youth, etc.; ployment opportunities for youns| the meeting. Ss: eh = 2 : jo DoE SE TSU class! COMPELS Speaking of labors strides since 2 Development of a powerful people, are the main items on the Many railroad workers donated McLeod has been prominent in the] tive entries in the fall press drive Monies received by the League for| Labor Day, 1936. Lewis declared, the proper place to say just a few acceleration of transport; 5. Co-ordination and planning of | week that the Dominion and pro- yincial governments are making ar- miles to attend one of my meetings at Smithers. One group from Grassy YMCA, and during that period was a Keen student of social and inter words concerning the exceptional club subscription offer. The reg- Haney, $1; Findlay Munro, 20 cents; iE. M. Mutch, Quesnel, $5; Women’s To Federation war industry on state lines, and| 7all Beene of the Great vas money for the Mackenzie-Papineau os o ae one eae 4 eee which officially opens on October 1. | Peace and Democracy for the Span- | “Uast year there was no steel union. Bene eee econ Se a ee ee ee ad ppeana | BS, Canadien torees | ceine) NS) yoru say, donations and club ish Defence Fund in the past few [iy Ete Be pos ey SO) 3. Active co-operation of the civ- | week. uncommon. Mrs. Ewen brought CHES War, ead thus had personal ae Reem walsh. eeees ec prior | days are as follows: UMWA, Cum- | fanized steel union.” lian population in organization of In an interview with Arthur B./ pack to the PMPB district office oe anon eee ie Se ae : berland, BC, $25; Mrs. Maley, $1; | Sontele aoe aad see wens e Eye eee Goeieiok aise so hen see z ae ae fs Sune: | Subsequently, he became identified | Ob One F. Toellmer, $2; Carlton CCE Club, tas eee ence ae youth leaders were ‘formed this Seen es clled 8 a as 130) With the educational side of the And here and now seems to be| for the radio fund, $1; B. G. Benn, | AFL To Return | | national economy; 6. Practical policy for systematic improvement of conditions of urban and rural working class with equal pay for equal work irrespective of age or Sex, payment of wages ac- effective | measures against excessive increase eordine to results, and in the cost of living; rangements for a Youth Rehabilita- tion program. The new ‘Voice of Youth’, pro- erom over CIXMO every Wednesday at 8°30 p.m. presents 2 series of talks on youth affairs and the CGana- dian Congress movement. Musical selections by young Vancouver =2rtists, talented directed 1 | Plains had to use both horses and ear,’ she said. Tribute to Press. Tribute to the fairness of the local press was made by Mrs. Ewen, who produced a large number of press cuttings, many close to being ver- pbatim. A broadeasting Station at Prince Rupert, called Lhe Voice of ‘the first managing national problems. Later he entered the field of journalism and was the editor of the World Tomorrow, a journal of inter- national affairs published in New York. In this connection he was in- timately associated with Sherwood Eddy, Kirby Page and other leaders of the American Peace movement. Active in NS ular six months’ subscription rate to the PA is $1. The regular Six months’ subscription rate to the Clarion Weekly is $1.25. During the fall drive we offer a club subscrip- tion whieh is a six-month subscrip- tion to both papers, for $1.50. And, by the way, you can’t afford to miss the grand Cosmopolitan Labor League, Glenedin, $3; Sointula Women’s Sewing Circle, $5; Salmon Arm, per J. Honey, $5; Mrs. K C. Campbell, $2; John Knowles, White Rock, $3; Ex-Servicemen’s League, $2.50: Mlorence and George Strach- an, $1; Vancouver Island film tour (balance), $40; Nanaimo, literature, $1.50; Haney meeting, $16.08; Tgas- ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, Sept. 16.— The American Wederation of Labor foes back into the International Federation of Trade Unions after 25 years, aS a result of acceptance by the executive council of the report on this subject of Vice-President Matthew Woll. The federation am- organizations concerned with the cause of world peace. MacLeod has throughout recos~- 7. Agrarian policy to increase by Kenneth Hoss, are an added |). North, used the FMPB’s mes-| Resigning this editorship in 1933 Musical Revue, which will be held | siz meeting, $10.62; Mission meet- nounced a membership of 3,600,000. agricultural production and effec attraction, sage, and Mrs. Ewen had the exper- MacLeod Pa ees f6 Ciaada. In| the Auditorium (west end of jing, $57.41. : tively bridge the gap between town jence of listening in one one of her Nova Scotia he for some time took Georgia Street) on the evening of Substantial collections are being DETROIT, Mich. — (@P)—Masked and country; 2 = | speeches while many miles away] an active part in the LEIS TATED Saturday, October 2. From all ac- obtained at all showings of ‘the film, | Mord workers, accompanying a float 8 War policy which places the q ren uel from Prince Rupert. =e counts it will be an elaborate affair, | “Heart of Spain.’ Further bookings | which represented the Dearborn | meeds of the front, transport and | While there was a great enthus- In October: 1934. he was a delegate providing a variety of muSic and | are at Langley Prairie in the local! plant as a prison with the fortress ae indusiry first, but takes effective | jasm for the struggle for democ- to. the first enact Coneress entertainment, an event of the Seay theatre, Sunday, September 19, 8) of the United Auto Workers at the i measures to provide the civilian aven roa | racy in Spain in the north coun- | against War and Fascism Feldvan | Sos VOSS afford’ tomiss. Weill) (pan, and! in New | Wesiuinstel a | ower cud of the truck, were a feat- / population regularly and without | try, Mrs. Ewen stated that there | Toronto. He was elected to the chair be seeing you there! A. A. McLeod's meeting. ure of the most impressive Labor | interruptions; oan fy = was also an undercurrent of pro- | of the congress, and shortly there- pay parece Detrol ae ever Seen 9. Recognition of national rights * | Fascist propaganda, especially im | after : ir: i R AF o ani contingents marcnh= i of ihe Catalonians, Galicians and Ten Thousand im France; | those tacos: occupied be German aan ae ee ee Jack Cowan To Lead Tour ed together. ! Basques; Eleven Thousand : and Italian people. . | and Fascism, a movement sponsored e re. 8 40. Policy of the establishment El h 3 “After all there is an absence of) by many well known persons and Canadians a V sit SSR of good relations with the middle DS / Ne Se | democracy even in Prince Rupert, : @) t UL elass in commerce and industry with free trade for small undertak- oe Be ig the seat of Pattullo, where there is NEES) France, Sept. 16.—(P).— | a commissioner appointed to han- Trance is dotted with refugee camps DENTIST ines as a supplement to the big na- tional industries; 11. authorities. exclusively ; Strictest maintenance of pub- lic order in the hands of the proper for Spanish children. Most are sup- ported by French factory or civil service workers, who contribute a few francs a week to make up the dle the affairs of a rich municipal-| ity boasting one of the largest cold storage plants in the world and en- joys tremendous wealth from the fisheries,” Mrs. Ewen declared. nized and stressed the fact that this cause cannot be sponsored by those with a narrow nationalistic attitude. This conviction hus led him to main- fain the closest possible relations During 20th Anniversary TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 16.Headed by Jack Cowan, man- LLEWELLYN | OUGLAS | @SEY- S577 - DIA-D ager of Overseas Travel here, a tour now being organized | Keewaites the HASTINGS here in connection with the 20th anniversary celebration of the Soviet Union is arousing intense interest. The tour, which starts from New 350 franes a month required for the maintenance of a child. French workers who thus contrib- ute become Zod-parents and ire- 42. Policy of strengthening the People’s Wront; 13. Establishment of trade union unity, whereby the two parties will “or the last six years there has not been a democratically-elected council. There is dissatisfaction on this question and a movement to with peace movements 10 Hurope. He has been associated with Lord Gecil in the inauguration of the In- 5 uently visit ‘their’ children or I : | ternatonal Peace Campaign, and at- | cS e work to secure unity between the ee eee pe eeee Many Of the change this is beginning to develop,” | tended the -World Peace Congress | | 1 York, October 20, includes visits to ommunist i UH ane ON eee TR age 2aieee S anestets fe rene | she added. : i held in Brussels. in September of i Wa Y anukova i Southampton, London, Copenhagen, Sa ats She Se emene of the | are with private families. They, will | Fs Praises SUTSL : a u £ Bes = Sieg EVEL Eu GS oF eS Denmark and Helsingfors, Finland. P t People’s Front; z remain there until the end of the : ne Ae Locevioe ett Bee eee Spai ae id = = 2 1 See 1 = Arriving in Leningrad on Novem- ar VY é 38 a oa war. if there is no family left in forwat ed to the national office this pain, wes ns arcelona, alencia ber 2, the group will spend a few z 14, @stablishment of unity week to help send a large shipment | 2nd Madrid. He urged members of on the Air = a 5 a 2 s amongst the youth; Spain to claim the children, then they will be available for adoption. of comforts to the boys in Spain. the government to send a special to Moscow to take in the celebrations days in that city before proceeding | 45. Wstablishment of international unity of action, whereby the two parties would svork for joint action between the Second and Third In- ¢ermationals, and the International delegation to the United States and Canada. As a result Marcelino Domingo, minister of education, and Isobel de Paleneai, Spanish Ambassador to Sointula deserves the most credit for exemplary work, despite a popu- Jatio nof only 500 souls, stated Mrs. Ewen, and first of the certificates of merit to be isSued by the local there, including the great demon- stration of November 7, a spectacle without parallel elsewhere. Later, the group will leave on a About 11,000 other children are in Belgium, Sweden, England and other countries. CJOR EVERY TURSDAY Federation of Trade Unions; 16. for which both Defense of the Soviet Union. parties would co- operate, fighting against all the en- emies of the Soviet Union which Ravenor Speaker At Royal City NEW WESTMINSTER, BC, Sept. has so splendidly assisted the Span. | 4§6— Invitations have been sent out ish people in their strugsle agaimst) iyi, week to all readers and sub- Fascism. High. 3244 716 ' 1709 Commercial Drive Quality Products at Rioderate Prices We Deliver to East End and Grandview Womes e “Thrifty Housewives Shop at East Hastings Street 4068 East Hastings Street scribers of the Clarion Weekly and | People’s Advocate, asking them tv attend a whist drive on Friday, September 24, 8 p-m., at the Legion Hall. W. Ravenor, district agent for the Clarion Weekly, has been invited to sive a short talk on the press. TORONTO, Sept. minimum age of 16 years for em- ployment of children, Beatrice Mc- Gonnell, chairman of the children’s bureau, also spoke in favor of pro- hibition of night work for children and a general tightening of mini- mum wage laws for women and minors, te the International Asso- ciation of Government Labor of- ficials. CANBERRA, Sept. 16. An- nouncement that Australian general elections to choose a new House of | | | | | 16—Urging a office will go to Sointula. Everyday instances of aid are oc- curring, such as the case of two loggers who brought in two $10 bills after listening to a broadcast by Mrs. HB. Mathieson, FMPSB treasurer, Jast week. Two women supporters collecting funds in a specially made basket, raised $24 for the comforts fund. | Miners Protest Ottawa’s Action BLAIRMORE, Alta., Sept. 15-—De- clarine the federal government ap- pears to be more concerned over the welfare of St. James Street bankers than with the people of Canada, a meeting of 200 miners and residents here sent a resolution to Ottawa condemning the dictatorial attitude of the Kine government in disallow- jing the Alberta bank laws. It is reported that other unions in this district have adopted sim- ilar resolutions. DENVER, Colo.—|(FP)—Colorado’s much-hated 1915 industrial commis- Sweden, with Father Sarasola, a Basque priest, toured six provinces of Canada and twenty-two American states in company with MacLeod. Wis part in that tour has been acknowledged by Senor Domingo in his recent book, “‘Spain Before the World.” Returned From Europe MacLeod has just returned from another visit to urope. He spolie at a great peace meeting held in Paris, and was a member of a delegation sent to the League of Nations Council ot urge action to eud the war in Spain. From Gen- eva he paid a second visit to Spain to interview government leaders. Subject of MacLeod’s addresses delivered across Canada since his re- turn is, “Stop the War in Spain.” Frew Canadians have a better grasp of the Spanish situation, or are Able to present it in a more force- ful and convincing manner. Besides his one apearance in i | | | | Vancouver he will speak in Victoria on Sept. 22. 21 and Nanaimo, Sept. Seek Talent For She stars as Sonia in Prisoners, to be shown at the Globe Theatre here for the week commencing September 27. Coquitlam Loses Popular Resident Funeral services for James Rin- toul, Port Coquitlam, were held Monday with a large gathering of friends and residents present. Dur- ing his life he had been a quiet but persistent supporter of the progres- Sive cause and at one time was 2 member of the Port Coquitlam municipal council. centres of the Soyiet Union. Return will be via Warsaw, Po- land and Berlin and Paris, where the group will have an opportunity to attend the Imternational Exposi- tion. Card of Thanks — Mrs. Jim Rintoul and Mrs. | J. Rintoul sr. and family wish | to express their gratitude to their many friends in Van- couver and outside points for | their expressions of sympathy | and floral offerings in their | bereavement. ; 12-day visit to southern European | 7:30 - 7:45 PM. SEPT. 2ist — MALCOLM BRUCE Recent Conventions m Vancouver SEPT. 28 — HAROLD GRIFFIN Need for Provincial Trade Union Legislation OcT. Sth — Guest Speaker: VI McRAE Canadian Boys in Spain. = TF Representauves will be held Oc-/} Sion act, providing for compulsory = a Prior to interment an address was Hastings Bakery -- D tober 23, was made by Prime Min- | arbitration of labor disputes, is sup- Musica! Revue delivered by E. B. Winch, MLA for UNION : ister Joseph Lyons. erseded by the 1933 legislative act = Burnaby. Mater at the grave-side Parliament prorogued yesterday. poe ee ee ee Se Grandview boosters of the PA and short addresses were delivered by junctions forcing men to work, Dis-} Gjj+jon Weekly are combing the dis- | Dr- Curry and Phil Gibbens, who and New ce | | trict Judge Otto Bock ruled. | conveyed a message of sympathy from the Communist Party of BGrit- ish Columbia. trict for new talent for their Cosmo- a = politan Musical Revue to be staged | NT va > 7 I2)— A ae b = | NEW. ORK (UE)- the ame at the Denman Street Auditorium, | | jean Leacue Against War and Base-7 a, SUeRS ae Saturday, October 2. | is ‘e is seeking 140.000 signa- nae = | | Bae as ai eee rare Se All groups participating are prac- | | Ss O ¢ peace = < s aon Ses A : e sins ste r order the Z = | President Roosevelt to invoke the us aoe ste acs any order he EDS | Plan Co-op Agency i= si pe ‘3 Es will give their best for the press on KIXelloge peace pact and the nine- } —— that evening. Bill Kunka, popular and youth- ful Ukranian musical director, is ar- ranging for something of a competi- | tive nature in a festival of folk art. | | power treaty against Japan’s war of | conquest in the Far East. Sawdust PARIS, France. Sept. 16.—Forma- tion of an International Co-opera- tive Youth League, and approval of plans for an international co-opera- Tickets, obtainable at the PA) tive purchasing agency to be locat- | office. are 25 cents. | ed in Tondon, were two outstanding : Burners | | actions of the recent congress of | | | the- International Co-op. Alliance | | Transport Strons | accuse nee Eee Bere Hes ue pee NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—_(FP)— The | : yx POCO CCCCCCCOCC CCT TT CDC LOL tn te ty tp tn et ll | Heaters, Boilers, Furnaces, Transport Workers Union of AGHSES | 0SSSOO OFS SESOOOSSOOOOSESOS OOOO SOOO DOOD POPP O WO FOO OO OTN TT x ees Saas ica, chartered by the CIO four| JUST BACK FROM ... aA = caare File reamline months ago, has grown in that time | COED. mat lirst class fire- from 14,000 to 87,000 members, it LONDON PARIS GENE VA MADRID brick installations, $29.60 Up | | was announced as a call went out} || LEADER BURNERS 9OOOOOO9O A. A. 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