World Labor To Attend — Paris Meet. World labor is focussing its attention on the coming World Federation of Trade Unions Con. ference to be held in Paris on September 25. While some op- position has been registered to representation from the AFL in this country, and a fight is being carried on at present in the Uni- ted States for representation from AFL bodies there, there is hope‘that even though représen- tation will probably not be se. cured in time for-the coming -éon- ference, a change in the attitude of the AFL towards ‘the WFTU might well. be expected within a year. Leaving the White discussing ference with. Wiliam Gr of Commerce, ‘C s:Trum House in Washington, D.C., after plans fer the forthcoming labor-management con- es. Ti are, left to right: AFL President President Eric Johnston of U.S. Chamber IO President Philip Ira Mosher of Natl. Assns. of Manufacturers. 4 Murray and President _ “Generally, the -WFTU has -se- cured the backing and support of the progressive trade unions of the world.: Representation will be heavy from. Latin America, and the:giant: CIO union of the USA -will: send representatives to the conference. The CCL in Canada has signified its inten- tion ‘of ‘participating in the con- ference. >! ~~ “ “Every “nation must Play its part to ensure lasting world peace and this is particularly impor- tant in the case of an interna- tional working class organiza- tion,” Leon Jouhaux, general se- eretary of the French General Confederation of Labor (CGT) Stated in Paris this week, and further stated that labor must be directly represented in the of- ficial bodies instituted at San Francisco or set up subsequently. Will Lawther, president of the British National Union of Mine- workers commented “The Brit- ish mineworkers and the Miners International Federation welcome the: formation of the new world organization of trade unions.’ ~ He points out that the mine- workers of Great Britain Have come to the unanimous conclu: sion that it is in the interests of the world’s -workers that such a body is the only safeguard of se- Liquid Air Company by builders Union, Local 1. would be charged with violating collective given by William “Bill” White, union president, at a session of the special conciliation board in- quiring into the dispute between the union and the compay. White had earlier presented evidence before the board show- ing that the company, had dis- charged Aleid Caron, former Boilermakers’ shop steward in the Vancouver plant of Canadian Liquid Air, because he was a member of the union. White, Caron testified that he had. been asked to “withdraw from the union” as early as last February by Felix Capplet, man- aging- director of the company, Union Charges Intimidation Tact Charges of: intimidation a of P.C. 1003 were levelled this week against the Canadian the Boilermakers and Iron Ship- Information cs gainst employees in violation that the “company bargaining laws was | Answering questio ning by j who had told Caron that he “was using “stalling tactics.” going to stay in Vancouver until he broke the Boilermakers Un- ion and was able to -operate the Vancouver plant the same way his eastern plants were run.” -, Caron said that a petition had been circulated in the plant ask- ing the employees to no longer recognize the Boilermakers Un- ion as the bargaining agent, and that information given to work- ers was to the effect that those who signed the petition ‘would not lose their jobs.” Further sessions of the board Were adjourned for an indefinite eriod at the request of the com- pany and over the strenuous ob- jections of union representatives, who charged the company with curity and peace for the future. The: Confederation of Latin American Workers reported this week that all of its affiliates, ex cept Venezuela and Nicaragua, have already named their dele- gates to the conference. While the governments of those two countries have’ until now Prevented participation by their labor movements in international affairs, the CTAL, had been as- sured that delegates would be al- lowed to attend the- Paris Con- ference. Expressing approval of the draft constiution of the WFTU, Juan Vargas, one of the dele- gates to the Conference of Chil 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 Tuesday the week of later then noon of publication. NOTICES Oldtime Dancing To Al Carlson's Orchestra Every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Hastings: Auditorium 828 East Hastings Street ean Workers, urged Chilean la- Phone: HA 3248 bor to publicize the convention | Moderate rental rates for socials, results throughout the country. See ietings, ‘ete. aa “The world congress will outline Roofing Paper Special—— a general program through which Double Rolls will cover 200 square feet, the working class can speed the $2 per roll. Ruberoid. 1 ply, $1.35; 2 ply, $170; 3 ply, $2.15. Heavy mineral- ized roofing paper in red, grey and green, $2.65 construction of a better world,” he declared. roll. Main Machinery and Metal Co. 943 Main St. PA. 7925 JOHN STANTON Barrister-Solicitor Notary Publie Dance—Clinton Hall— 2605 East Pender. Dance every Saturday 502 Holden Building Orehestea Haty QU Tate | Vikiae MA. 5746—Night AL. 2177M HA. 3277. » © DODD DOOD ODD © OOOOOOOOOOOOOODO OOS O© OO O©OOOOOOOOOS) ODDO D OOOO ®D OOOO GD OOOH DD HOOOOOOOOO OMA DOO For Rent— Seymour Park (Swedish Park) north end Second Narrows Bridge for rent for Picnic and private parties. Dance Hall, sports and parking grounds. HAstings 4090. Meetings— Swedish Finnish Workers’ Club meets last Friday every month. 7.30 P-m.; Clinton Hall. OK Hair Restored! Hair restored as soon as cause is found. Guaranteed results from weakest fuzz -or roots from first free trial My statements backed by wiany testimonials. No orders by mail. Each case «must be diagnosed | separately. Health is wisdom and wealth, | etc. U. Anronuck. 671 Smythe St. Croatian Hall Available’ for Dances. Socials. Weddings, i Banquets. Meetings Reasonable rates. 600 | Campbell Avenue. HAst. 0087. WHAT'S DOING? Convention Social— | 15, 9.00 p.m. in one | Saturday, Sept. pia Hall. Social: Delegates and CGlub Members. Please note above line. Further information; Phone HAst. 15.70. PAGE 6 — PACIFIC ADVOCATE GINGER GOODWIN CLUB— WEST END’ CLUB—Charles VICTORY SQUARE—Jack “Taylor: EAST END—John GEORGIA——John GRANDVIEW—Carolyn HASTINGS EAST—Helen PLES EEEEE EEE EEE LEE E EP EES EEE bbb d pebesi LPP CLUB DIRECT (Clubs and Chairmen listed VANCOUVER CENTER Meets every Sunday 8 p.m. st 875 East For information telephone Glyn BA. 7031L. Hastings. “Thomas, Caron: . second and fourth Wednes- Meets every 1332 Davie St. day each month, 8 p.um., 339 West Meets every Friday at ie Pender St., in Boilermakers” Sawitsky: every second and fourth Wednes- 875 East Hastings Ssark. every first and paid th, Croatian Hall. VIE McFarlare: and fourth Thursday Hastings. Meets. day, Meets Thursday of each Meets every second each month, 875 East VANCOUVER EAST Mathieson: ¢ Wednes- Meets every second and fourth day each month, Olympia Hall, 2303 East Hastings. 2 NORQUAY—Effie Jones: and, fourth Wednes- cts - eve second 5: Meets - every Slbcan day of each month, Norquay Hall, and Kingsway. SOUTH HILL—4J. Meets every second day of each month, 41st and Fraser VANCOUVER BURRARD Henderson: : and fourth Wednes- Horticultural Hall, BURRARD EAST—Val Christie: ye Meets every second and fourth Wednes- day of each ‘month, 1302 East 12th. = FAIRVIEW— - 2 For information about meetings, phene Mrs. Mason, FA. 0749M. KITSILANO—Ast Makepeace Se Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesday: Harmony Hall. 1655 W. Broadway. /=*' SWING SHIFT ©9™- SWING SHIFT— Meetings will “be -résnmed in August, second and fourthy Wednesdays of the month. Grandview Hall. 875 East Hastings. Meeting at 1 p.m. ane fee: NORTH VANCOUVER’ ">: NORTH VANCOUVER—Dorothy “Lynas: Meets every second and fourth “Wednes- day of each month, Eighth and Lonsdale. BURNABY CENTRAL BURNABY — Charles Stewart, chairman. Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of every month at 3019 Woodland. NORTH BURNABY—Len Ainsworth: Meets every 2nd and 4th Friday. Norburn Hall, 3890 Hastings East. SOUTH BURNABY—Robr. Le Comte: NEW WESTMINSTER NEW WESTMINSTER—Sack Greenall: Meets at 59 Alexander Street. QUEENSBORO—Bert Samson. CAMBIE CLUB—P._. Pavich., Meets every second Wednesday at the home of Fran- ces Brkich, R.R. 2, Ebourne. DELTA FORT LANGLEY—Angelo Gentile.’ GREEN TIMBERS—A. B. Eycon. LANGLEY—Mrs. G. McDonald. RICHMOND EAST-—Paul Bloom WHITE ROCK—Chairman. A. Cheverton. BRIDGEVIEW—A,_ B. Armstrong. ALDERGROVE— Victor Vesterback PORT KELLS—Sranley Lowery. HJORTH ROAD—Gladys Ferguson. BRIDGEVIEW CLUB—A. B. Armstrong. DEWDNEY AGASSIZ—Mrs. Molly Stillwell HANEY CLUB—A. Cordoni. MISSION-——Shelly Rogers WEBSTER’S- CORNER—A. Hilland. REVELSTOKE MT. CARTIER—P. Balyn. REVELSTOKE—Mac Ivanauskas MALAKWA—J. A. Johanson. | COURTENAY—+H. aR i tal by Provincial Cons: NORTH OKAN ENDEPRBY—W. H. Johnsor x LUMBY—A. C. Close. VERNON—Sreve Ursulak. KAMLOOE= KAMLOOPS—w. R. Price. RED LAKE—J. W. Smith. _ —~"~ SALMON A 3 SALMON ARM—Jack Hone: | NOTGH HILL—T: A. Hun __-SOUTH OKAN SIMILK AME? | COPPER _MOUNTAIN—Aj OSOYOOS—Max Rudnov. PENTICTON—E. R. Cobb. | PRINCETON—Goeo. Basich. HEDLEY—John Govik. u GRAND FORKS GR?- GRAND “FORKS—