Page 8 — Saturday, February 17, 1945 Continued from Page 1 Crimean that “common policies and plans for enforcing the unconditional surrender terms which we shall impose together on Nazi Ger- many” had been agreed upon, the conferees stressed that “it is our inflexible purpose to destroy Ger- man militarism and Naziism and to jensure that Germany will never again be able to disturb the peace of the world.” The document detailed the aims of the conferees on what they intended to do with Ger- many and left no room for doubt as to their intention to proceed in a step-by- step unity toward the complete wiping out of Ger- man militarism and any possi- bility of Germany being able to wage war again. This same unity of action and Concert Series At Union Hall Barbara Custance, one of the leading concert pianists of Can- ada and the Pacific Coast, will be the guest artist featured at the 17th People’s Concert, Sunday, February 18, at 7:30 p.m., in Pender Auditorium, 339 West Pender street. Other outstanding soloists will include Dezso Mahalek, cellist; Ruth Charlesworth, soprano, Gerald Jarvis, violinist, and Pat Mecredy, dancer. A costume scene from Donizet- ti’s opera, “Daughter of the Re- giment,” conducted by Nan Goodwin, will present Lucille Gur- tis, Frances Hardinge and Rich- ard Goodwin. Musical pine sticks, a new Echolian Novelette by Mabel and Arthur Guinness, with the Ceop- er Sisters, popular singing comedians, and the Rotary Glee Club, under the direction of Glyndwr Jones, will complete an |- interesting program of notable talent and variety, presented by John Goss and the Labor Arts Guild, under the auspices of the Boilermakers’ Union. ~y 7 HASTINGS BAKERY 716 EAST HASTINGS HAst. 3244 Let Your Baker Bake for You Purity — Quality Highest Prices Paid fer DIAMONDS, OLD GOLD, Other Valuable Jewellery STAR LOAN CO. Ltd. Est. 19@5 719 Robgon St. MAr. 2622 GREETINGS to P. A. from DR. W. J. CURRY f, X The Very Best CHINESE FOOD Sai Woo Chop Suey Conference. purpose was evident in the re- commended solution of the com- plicated problems of liberated Europe. The fundamental pur- pose of the allies was here stated to be to assist the liberated na- tions, as well as the peoples of the former Axis satellite states, “to solve by democratic means their pressing political and eco- nomic problems.” Here again the conference was expressed in detailed processes for achieving the expressed aim, with complete agreement on the necessity of destroying the “last vestiges of Nazism and Fascism” and of creating ‘democratic in- stitutions of their own choice.” The application of this formu- la to the specific cases of Poland and Yugoslavia was further en- couraging evidence of the sin- cerity of the allies and the ef- _\|fectiveness of their methods. This unity was assured of con- tinuing effectivenes by the pro- vision for regular and compara- tively often meetings for con- sultation of the foreign secre- taries of the three countries. Continued from Page 1 World Labor permanent officers and trans- action of other appropriate busi- ness. To the thunderous applause of the assembled delegates, Hill- man concluded by saying: “These proposals will permit us to pro- ceed without further delay, hesi- tation or equivocation to estab- lish a powerful international la- bor organization which able to speak and act authora- tively on behalf of the workers and common men and women of the world. We must not, I know -we shall not fail.” WAND STUDIG | “Anything With a Camera” 8-E. Hastings St. PAc. 7641 VANCOUVER, B.C. 158 E. PENDER—PA. 8544 LOANS on Diamonds, Jewelry, Radios, Silverware, Furs, Guns and All Valuables. B. C. COLLATERAL LOAN BROKERS LTD. E. Hastings PA. 3557-8 TT | next federal election. The local MORGAN NIGEL International board member of the IWA at present attend- ing the World Labor Confer- ence in London as alternate delegate for the Canadian Congress of HKabor. He was recently endorsed by the Quathiaske Cove lecai of the United Fishermen’s Union as labor candidate fer the Comox- Alberni constituency in the has undertaken to campaign on his behalf. S Mill- Run Fir, 3530 cord 22 bE HONEST VALUE FUELS 2239 CAMBIE — FAir. 0469 will be} NAVE on Furniture Vancouver's Largest Home Furnishings Store URSTS 2434 Main St: 1076 Granville 2500 East Hastings 401 Golumbia, New Westminster 5 Lonsdale, North Vancouver ipedebntnbotebolebe dette tlt SGWF Call Conferen On Political Action Conference on political action policy has been called the Shipyard General Workers’ February 22, Culhane, SGWEF secretary. local unions of the Federation and each local with an elected Political Action Committee has been asked to send the entire committee. The conference will deal with the present situation in relation to the recent action of national CCL-PAC€ in reversing its for- mer position of non-partisan political action, and will decide on PAC policy to be pursued by the Federation in the future. FUTURE OF SHIPYARDS Culhane also announced that the SGWF is urging all its unions to participate in the con= ference called by the Vancouver Joint Shipyard Union Gonfer- ence on the subject “Problems of Maintaining a Shipbuilding In- dustry in-British Columbia.” This eonference will be held on Wed- nesday, February 28, in the Boil- ermakers’ _Hall: Purpose of this conference is to decide on new steps to back up representations which -were made to federal authorities in 1944 by both the shipyard unions and the operators. In view of national and international devel- opments the problem has become immediate and the activity of the unions will be intensified. in the Boilermakers’ Federation for Thurs¢ Hall, The call has been sent to announces G Culhane stated that the Fe: agement should jointly make of the opportunity to win the: port of ment during the present § for their valuable shipbuilding industry the provincial goy activity to maintaj the Pacific Coast. LPP Nominatio A nominating convention select an LPP candidate | Vancouver-Centre riding ¥ be held at the Grandview 875 E. Hastings on Wed. F. 28 at 8 Fergus McKean, p-m.. leader of the LPP, will be; main speaker. Vancouver Centre Clubs ; 1 advised to have a full turn- of delegates. The resignation of Bill wart as candidate for North couver was accepted at a mec of the* stituency. night. Plans were North Vancouver Committee Tue nominating convention to be in the North Vancouver © Hall, Wednesday, February Broadway at Commerciai | Retelaws Guaeral Directors el: FAir si : 304 ones. Avenue Armstrong & Company Tel. HAst. O14 ES aa UNIVERSAL News Stant 138 East Hastings Street ... features . < - Language and Home Town Newspapers and Progressive Literature x! IF WE DON’T STOCK IT, WE CAN GET IT. eSrchoehorheebobonkrebcbeeberSreboekorioehe eke cSeeho chars cforordrrdeeSoehar heeds PoehoceehaeSoehor fener foeeetes A Program of Political Comment “The LPP News Record” AL Every Friday at 9:30 p.m. FUBCCOCHCKUSUSCRENSLOSECHRROKOCREROC ERD eeEAeRTIACeeNsteeescrstese STATION CKWX PEDERI SO NA HN NS ID TTS WITH i PARKIN rm BOILERMAKERS’ ON SALE NOW AT: Pacific Advocate, ON TO BERLIN Dance and Celebration Friday, February 23rd AUDITORIUM (389 West Pender | DANCING: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. (Floor Show) SALUTE—The United Nations CELEBRATE—27th Anniversary of the Red Army Tickets, 50c The People’s Bookstore, 420 West Pendér 104 Shelley Building Provincial Office Tabor-Progressive Party, 209 Shelley Building LABOR-PROGRESSIVE | PARTY EEE province | made fj | | |