Decertifying — order hit by Labor Council Vancouver Labor Council (OCL) is sending an official protest to Labor Minister John Cates over decertification of Marine Workers and Boilermakers Union in. 10 wooden boatyards. . At the council meeting on Tues- day this week, delegates ripped in- to the uncalled-for action of the Labor Relations Board, which had “bent over backward to help the boss.” (Decertification came fol- lowing refusal of shipyard crews to work overtime hours.) Marine Workers president Bill . White charged that the LRB ac- tion “is a continuation of the Can- adian Manufacturers Association’s fight against our union.” A conference of CCL unions in B.C. will be held here early next year to lay plans. for a wage policy drive in 1952. Secretary Jim Bury and Jack Lucas were elected to represent the council at the CCL national convention which opens in Hotel Vancouver here on September 17. CLASSIFIED A charge of 50 cents for' each insertion of five lines or less with 10 cénts 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 OPEN AIR DANCING at Swedish Park. Every Saturday night. Dancing from 9-12. Vern Nelson’s Orchestra, ANNUAL VALLEY LABOR PIC- NIC to be held at Fleetfoot Park Sunday, Sept. 2. Off Pacific High- way at Pike Road South. Speak- er, Fraser Valley Food. Every- Placard-carrying pickets paraded along Hastings Street and Tuesday this week. after a Labor-Progressive of Communist leaders in the United States with Leaflets handed out to hundreds of passers-by said: “We are picketing the U.S. consulate becatise Pickets Beli release of U.S. Communists in front of the party delegation had lodged a protest American Consul General Robert Lacy Sub fofal for week holds level af 42 Provincial points outstripped Greater Vancouver in the Paci fic Tribune circulation drive this week, 27 to 15, as supporters of the labor press turned in a to of 42 subs, compared to 41 last week, which will count in the September campaign now under way. Top sub-getters were Vic Marine Building against the arrest Smythe. more and more concerned about we, like the majority of Canadians, are becoming toria, 4; Trail, 3; Lake Cowichan, timidation of artists, writers, ac- tors, etc., and in war propaganda. “The U.S. government has been using the ‘big stick’ in its relations with other countries, including Canada. This is evidenced by the pressure used to get the Canadian government to ‘put teeth’ into the Criminal Code, resulting in new fascist-like amendments. Thus, the U.S. has been interfering in the in- ternal affairs of Canada, trying to destroy democracy and the ple’s movement for peace, “We demand of the U.S. govern- ment: the immediate release of the arrested Communists and all poli- tical prisoners in the United States; the restoration of good neighborly relations by keeping hands off Can- ada.” Many citizens commented favor- ably on the leaflet. “Give me a bunch, [ll distribute them in my logging camp,” said a woodworker. those leaflets,” said another per- son. “I’m all in favor of what you're doing and want to help. It is time we protested against what’s going on in the U.S.” peo-, “Here, let me help you distribute |’ the war hysteria in the United Police 7a < E ppeared at the Marine States, Peace ain Wiel Date | ending aftenspickets had een on spy scares, smear campaigns, in- duty for an hour (the American consulate is situated on the 12th floor) and told picketers that “ob- struction” charges would be laid unless they moved on. The pickets then paraded east on Hastings, distributing their leaflets. Consul General R. L. Smythe met for 20 minutes with an LPP delegation of four members; pro- vincial leader Nigel Morgan, Alf Dewhurst, Sid Zlotnik and Bert Whyte. Smythe promised to forward the written protest to Washington, but professed to know little about the arrests, ~ “My understanding is that the U.S. government has adopted a policy of acting first against any group which advocates the overthrow of our government by force and violence,” he stated. “Are you aware that a U.S. Su- preme Court decision in 1937 found thatthe Communist Party of the United States does not advocate force and viclence?” asked Zlotnik. “No, I never neard of that de- cision,” claimed Smythe. The brief presented to Smythe stated that the present actions of the United States government LEONG HAT SHOP New & Used Hats For Sale Hats Cleaned & Blocked Expert Workmanship 70 West Cordova Street ZENITH CAFE 105 E. Hastings Street | VANCOUVER, B.C. UNION HOUSE body. welcome. BUSINESS PERSONALS NATIONAL HEALTH PRO- DUCTS for the best in crude Unsulphured Molasses; No. 1 Wheat Germ and Brewers Yeast, Cider Vinegar, Vitamins, Spices, Herbs, Etc. Mail Order and Re- tail at Blackburn’s Market, 822 Seymour St., Vancouver, Vancouver Second Hand Store @ Stove Parts and Repairs @ Used Plumbing Supplies Tools Kitchenware 588 MAIN, ST. PAcific 8457 3% 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 Prod Specialty, CRYSTAL STEAM BATHS—Open every day. New Modern Beauty Salon—1763 E. Hastings. HAs- tings 0094, 0.K. RADIO SERVICE. Latest fac- tory precision equipment used. MARINE SERVICE, 1420 Pen- der St. West, TA. 1012. JOHNSONS WORK BOOTS—Log ging & Hiking and Repairs. Johnsons Boots, 63 W. Cordova. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER —all work guaranteed. 1744 Ren- frew. R. Oldenberger. ‘HALLS FOR RENT CLINTON HALL—2605 East Pend- er St.| Reasonable rates for meet- ings, banquets, etc. HA. 3277. RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME — Available for meetings, weddings, and banquets at reasonable rates. 600 Campbell Ave.. HA. 6900 FOR SALE COMPLETE SET OF DRUMS — For Orchestra. Slightly used and in good condition. For further information, see or call at Pacific Tribune office, Marine 5288. Suite 6, 426 Main St. : TO RENT ROOM FURNISHED SUITE — Near Broadway and Granville. Automatic Hot Water-free gas. $32.50 monthly. Suit working ucts a} EAST END FULLY INSURED WOOD SAWDUST FA. 0242 PENDER ~ . RAPID BARBER SHOP 363 East Hastings Street Always Good Service GEORGE MALLOFF E. J. FRIDLEIFSON . ND. S.D., ' (Naturopathic Physician) Hours 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Phones, Office PA. 9713; Res.: FAir. 1679-R Room 204, Ford Bldg. . 198 E. Hastings Vancouver We CARLTON REALTY Homes, Businesses, Farms Insurance of All Types 1749 Kingsway _ FA. 4610 ~— McINTOSH’S: TRANSFER 523 West 7th FA. 9782 couple or girls. CH. 2558. e : pe AUDITORIUM —~ re (Marine Workers) Baggage, Furniture Moving LABOR DAY GREETINGS 339 West Pender Crating, ete. SAM SAARI & SON © LARGE & SMALL HALLS SERVICE GARAGE _~_* ee epee: | PICK UP & DELIVERY | EG SE Eee A Gey one . ‘ a. eas set heel z 3. In the city Halperin chalked up 4 subs; West End, 4; Kitsi lano. 2 and Grandview, 2. | “threaten the peace and democratic rights of everyone on this conti- nent.” The protest demonstration was Potronize ‘ organized by the city committee Our Advertisers of the Labor-Progressive party. en NORTH VANCOUVER ; wn Ww LABOR DAY GREETINGS from the ‘ SUGAR BOWL CAFE ' 1 Lonsdale Avenue- N. 2835 North Vancouver “Shipyard Workers Favorite Eating Spot” George & John | potttt NORTH BURNABY | tapor pay | GILMOUR SHOE cree REPAIR 380 Gilmour St. South "We Try to Satisty * John's Shoe Re-Nu 3823 E. Hastings St. EXTENDS LABOR DAY GREETINGS LABOR DAY GREETINGS _ STANDARD CLEANERS 4097 EAST HASTINGS STREET COLLINGWOOD AREA : HARRY’S MARKET 3313 Kingsway FRUIT AND VEGETABLES WE DELIVER Extends Labor Day Greetings LABOR DAY GREETINGS from WRIGHT’S HARDWARE 3336 - 40 Kingsway Phone DE. 0707 Fine China - General Hardware - B. & H. Paints COLLINGWOOD SHEET METAL “GENERAL SHEET METAL — FURNACE OIL BURNERS Z Furnaces a Specialty DEXTER, 2956 3387 KINGSWAY VANCOUVER: EXTENDS LABOR DAY GREETINGS» WEBSTER’S CORNERS. 1951 LABOR DAY GREETINGS WEBSTERS CORNERS CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE Cold Storage and Locker Plant - General Merchandise WEBSTERS CORNERS, B.C. ———e STANTON, MUNRO & DEAN :. Barristers - Solicitors - Notaries . SUITE 515 FORD BUILDING 193 E. HASTINGS (Corner Main & Hastings Sts.) ; ° MARINE 5746 WALTER EDSTROM GARAGE - Extends LABOR DAY GREETINGS F Dewdney Trunk Road - Phone Haney X78-M a i PACIFIC TRIBUNE — AUGUST 31, 1951 — PAGE %