Big Rose Defence Fund Best Reply To Reaction The appeal of the “Fred Rose Defence Committee -is meeting with a warm response from LPP organizations and private individ- wals.. “it is, however, hecessary to point out,” the Committee states, “that donations and support generally.-shoulad— > 4 4 > > > Pa > 4 « 4 > FOR QUALITY BREADS ; 4 AND CAKES Order From = @ Canadian Bakeries Ltd. : 601 West 10th .FAirmont 0044 _ ; % 4 < and union security. the workers’ solidarity. Celebrating the end of a 119-day strike, members of the United Electric, Radio and Ma- chine Workers’ Union chalked up big victories in wa ge increases, a shorter working week The all-out efforts of the Westin ghouse company could not break Organize For Price Control SASKATOON, Sask—A House- wives’ Consumer Association has been set up in Saskatoon to meet the chalienge of increasing con- sumer prices. The Association was formed following a house wives conference called by Labor Trustee Josephine Gehl] and held in the local YWCA_ The aim of the association is consumer protection against ris-— ing prices with the immediate objective of pressing the federal government for the retention and Strict enforcement of price con- trols. The provisional executive of the new organization is Mrs. H. G. Buck, chairman; Mrs. B. Lowe, Secretary; and Mrs. C. F. Henry, Mrs: A. H. Wall, Mrs. J. J: Wheaton, Trustee Josephine Gehl and Mrs. J. A. McNab. Cannot Carry Relief Burden ViICTORIA.—Contention of the Union. of B.C. Municipalities that municipalities should not have to carry any part of relief for un- employables was upheld by H. Carl Goldenberg, commissioner on pro- vincial-municipal relations at the concluding session of the commis- Sion’s hearings in the capital this week. 5 Quality and Purity As HOMEMADE } HASTINGS BAKERY > 716 E. Mastings HA. 3244 Compliments .. .- Dr. R. Llewellyn Douglas RICHARDS and HASTINGS Vancouver, B.C. For Your insurance Needs of All Kinds come o- Roy Lowther GN. E. COWAN AGENCIES) 303 Rogers Bide. Granville and Pender BEA. 4587 evenings PA. 5518 Insurance Sold. To Suit Wour Requirements For life, pension, personal prop- erty, car, sickness, accident, marine, fire, theft, etc. PACIFIC TRIBUNE — PAGE 7 Put “‘Trib’’ Drive Over The Top Ivan Birchard Says... _ Over 68 percent cash quota raised — 70 percent new readers—Turn on the Heat! $3,000 and 2,000 readers needed to gain all objectives. This is the last week of the drive. Final tabulations ‘will ap- pear June 7. Clubs that have not raised their quota by then will be asked to carry on after the drive is over. That $10,000 has got to come in. Commercial Drive is having a pre-dance cocktail party from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, May 31, at 1804 Cotton Drive, admission by ticket to the big dance. Grandview seized upon the of fer. of our boat captain from South Hill, he supplied the boat, and the club organized a wow of a picnic. The captain, a man with a heart of gold, donated a $300 life belt to the children’s camp at Ohrloma Beach. Bill Hreherchuk holds the provincial record with 66 subs to his credit but we hear that Kay Dosen, Rossland, has an eye on top honors for herself, and warns Geo. Pavich that she will get two subs for every one he gets from now till the end of the drive. Wada Sikich Georgia Club has raised $40 and is still going. John Stanton will make his 50 subs by the deadline. Percy Budd seldom misses a day without a sub © donation. @Qur Octopus last week created interest among coal companies but unfortunately we had only one copy left to sell them. Too bad, as we would like them to frame that pungent tale of “free enterprise.” ordered a it now! Quota Raised --$250.00 $142.00 Have you bundle? Do regular Worth Burnaby South Burnaby . 175.00 92.00 Central Burnaby . 175.00 23.00 Chinese 5 150.00 20.00 TPA AT ae sa te 100.00 27.00 Civic Indust. ..-s.. 200.00 26.20 Com. “Drive” —~-.---- 250.00' 140.00 East Hnd ......... 450.00 633.00 Hainvsew 252. =.. 250.00 251.00 Georsia, 225... -.-- 450.00 488.00 Ginger Goodwin 150.00 30.25 Grandview. os 300.00 473.00 Seagec SHOLe ee 300.00 104.00 Shipyard. S225... 350.00 11.00 Bides “rades, =3--- 100.00 37.75 Hastings EF ...... 300.00 186.00 Kitsilano ......... 250.00 302.00 Moberley: = 2.22... 200.00 153.00 North Van. ....... 300.00 95.00 Norquay ........-. 200-00 192.00 Ss) Hill 9. 200.00 44.00 Vic. Square ....... 400.00 565.00 West End ........ 350-00 394.00 Len Harper Youth 50:00 21.00 OY Bill’s Column . 100-00 125.00 SYSORIE “Soe sss 55555 600:00 445.00 Aldergrove ........ 25.00 24.00 Britannia .......... 100.00 90.00 (Cambie: 2.22.5 ace 75.00 4.00 Campbell River 50.00 18.25 Cranbrook ..-...... 75.00 5.00 Courtenay ......... 85.00 123.00 Cumberland ....... 2100.00 70:00 Duncan ........... 75.00 76.00 Extension ......... 45.00 63.00 Hermie 6 5. 85.00 Se es Grassy Plains ..... 50.00 13.00 Kamloops ......... 125.00 20:00 Ladysmith ........ 45.00 16.50 Lake Cowichan 90.00 32.00 Wianecleyss foes 30:00 14.50 Michel-Natal ...... 85.00 107.09 WHSSION..42 5. 60.00 411.50 Nanaimo .......... 200.00. 75.00 Welsonts fees es: 45.00 28.00 IN. Westminster 300.00 101.00 Port Alberni ...... 100.00 38.00 Eric Graff ........ 50.00. 50.00 Prince Rupert 100.00 49:00 Princeton 2 6-2 se 60.00 7.00 Quathiaski ........ 45.00 10.00 Rossland '.......... 100-00 68.00 Salmon Arm ...... 60.00 65.00 Sointula -.......... 75.00 35.00 North Surrey ..... 35.00 44,00 Wernony cr sere ee 150.00 36.50 WACLORI A eee 400-00 231.00 Zeballos ........... 20.00 55.00 Stuart Island ..... 25.00 25.00 Copper Mt. ........ 30.00 43.00 Webster’s Cor. 35.00 32.00 S. Wellington ..... 45.10 12.00 Japanese Camp Workers Won’t Be intimidated By PAT WALSH CRANBROOK, (8.C.—iIn the darkest days of the war when lumber products were sorely needed, young men of Japanese origin came willingly to the Koote— nay district to help supply that product. : Then came the TWA and these young men became its staunchest members. At the 11-o’clock dead- line on May 15th be it said to their everlasting credit these Union men led their white brothers out of Ronacher’s Camp and Mill. At this point they’ made application to the Japanese Department for permis- sion tO visit parents at Slocan, who are about to be repatriated. For the first time, and for rea- sons best known to that Depart- ment of Government the applica- ion was refused. Immediately to the tune of Union damnation came the dictum of the employers’ agent “work or suffer’ but again Union cousciousness arose above circum- stance—THEY REFUSED TO GO BACK TO CAMP OR TO WORK At the moment they are being housed at the Union building -in Cranbrook and Local 1-405 is proud to have them. PRUODAY, MAY 24, 1946