2 Wares ber Jubilee § lie Morris, of further Leslie Morris drive, Kitsilano has volunt picnic tickets and challenges wise. Moreover, says Kitsi all comers. For all information on a contact or write Fel Ashton, 119 Pender St. W. Vancouver. S lUUINTOUNUIOUV OU UUTTUUAUUETOULEETAEAEE TATE ; Of the Labor-Progressive Party has consented to take time off in Ontario ; to be the guest speaker on August 4, ; Labor’s Jubilee Picnic Day. Results bor men as guest speakers wiil be an- : neunced later. LPP Clubs in Vancouver and other points are already gearing up for mass ticket sales. The Kitsilano Club is al- : ready throwing out challenges. order to give Fairview Club an Opportunity to regain their prestige after the trouncing it took in the press 0000 - Guest Speaker has just been received by shton, secretary of the La- Picnic committee that Les- Ontario provincial leader invitations to prominent Ia- In arily doubled its quota of the Fairvyiewites to do like- lano, this offer is open to ny phase of picnic activities, Room 209 Shelly Bldg., TCA ACTA Stone Age Aborigines — Demand Higher Wages SYDNEY—The first strike in the histery of Australia’s Aboriginees, whose civiliza- tion is kept back in the Stone Age, is being ruthlessly sup- pressed by big cattle ranch- ers and the police in North- west Australia. ‘As a protest against the abomin- able conditions under which they work as ranch hands the Abori- gines organized a general worl steppage covering many thousand square miles) Lhe signal for the strike was conveyed by smoke Signals or carried by runners. The police hounded some of the strikers inte the bush, as the vast uncultivated backwoods of Aus- tralia is Known, and arrested two of the strike leaders. Donald Mc- DLeod, a well-known white friend of the Aborigines was also arrest- ed, on the grounds that he “en- ticed the Aborigines from their legal service.” Trade unionists in surrounding cities are organizins defence com mittees to aid the strikers and are raising funds to fight their Case in court. The outcome may be a new charter of rights for the oppressed Aboriginal minority. )©OO© OOO OO OOOO O08 OOOO 0®® )®DOO©O OOOO Of OOOOOOoOEe CLASS iFIED DYSWISISW WSIS SSIS SIOISISI)} 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. Wo notices will be accepted later than Monday noon of the week of publication. i NOTICES @idtime Dancing to ALF. CARLSON’S ORCHESTRA Every Wednesday cnd Saturday Hastings Auditorium 828 East Hastings Phone HAst. 3248 MODERATE RENTAL RATES weddings, meetings, etc. for socials, Dance, Clinton Hall— 2605 East Pender. Dance every Saturday night. Modern and Old -Time. Viing’s Orchestra. Hall is available for rent- HaAstings 3277. Croatian Hali— Available for Dances, Socials, Weddings, Banquets, Meetings. Reasonable rates. 600 Campbell Avenue. HAstings 0687- Meetings— Swedish Finnish Workers’ -Hriday every month, 7:30 Hal Club meets last p.m., Clinton OK Hair Restored— Qur happiness then if we ap- proach each other with bread, not with atom bomb for this needed health. Guaranteed im- proved health of the hair and head. OK hair restored meth- od. Results from weakest hair reots or fuzz from first free trial with advice. No orders by mail. Case must be diagnosed individually. Urke Antonuck, 671 Smythe Street. Wanted To Buy— Up to $6,000 cash, five to six- room house with half-acre or more, North Burnaby preferred. Veterans’ Land Act. Phone HAstings 3138L. Mr. Tomlin- son, 2798 Trinity Street. PACIFIC TRIBUNE — PAGE 7 ®©OO OO OOOO 008558000 2®: ASH BROS. CARTAGE Moving —— Transfer Dump Trucks 7 2239 Cambie Phone FAir. 0469 ATTENTION!! Wooden Tool Boxes, 307x22” =10”. Suitable for storage, home or workshop. Sacrifice, ~ sc, while they last. Apply 1416 McLean Drive Phone HAst. 1605R WHAT’S DOING Labor-Progressive Meeting— Reports from national conven- tion delegates, Hastings Audi- torium, June 23rd, 8:00 p.m. All welcome. Open Air Dancing— Every Saturday evening in Swedish Park, located half-mile north of Second Narrows Bridge toll booth. Old-time and modern dancing. Park for rent for all occasions. Lots of free parking space. Sports grounds and Theater Bowl, ete. HAst. 4090. Refreshment Social— Bishermen’s Hall, 138 East Cordova Street, Saturday, June 22nd. Admission, 25c. West End LPP Club. lith Annual— Seandinavian Mid-Summer Fes- tival, June 23rd, Swedish Park, 1:00 pm. North end of Second Narrows Bridge. Games, sports, erfreshments served. Welcome Home Social— Saturday, June 29th in Olym- pia Hall. Dancing, food; admit- tance by one teaspoon. Farewell Party— 875 Mast Hastings Street, Sat- urday, June 29th, 8:00 p-m. Grandview LPP Club; refresh- ments. from now? And an important SUIT TCT AE TTT ETT TAT TTT TTT “Miss Industry,’ Theme Of Labor Jubilee Picnic August 4 Who will be Miss B.C. Industry °40? Who will wear the crown of popularity as Queen of the Labor Jubilee Picnic Celebration at Confederation Park a short six weeks of supporters, question to thousands = =I ig what industry will show the most activity and public support in rolling up the votes for its candidate? The contest to decide this mo- mentous question was launched this week as ten candidates in the annual Popular Girl Contest Selected their campaign titles and their campaign managers oil- ed up the vote-getting machinery in their branch of industry. This week the Pacific Tribune presents five of the contestants to its readers. The remaining five will appear next week Read- ers can expect to hear more of them as each girl’s publicity cam- paign. gets under way. MARGARET HAGMAN as “Miss Civic Industrial’ MISS CIVIC INDUSTRIAL Vancouver-born Margaret Hag- Man is the candidate of civic and industrial workers in the city. She is a telephone opera- tor, an active trade unionist, member of the Hepburn Youth Club and is one of the Hagman family, famous dancers and sing- ers, well-known in the Vancouver labor movement At 17 Margaret is a veteran Campaigner; was chosen queen of the Scandinavian Midsummer ADA DUNN ‘Miss Seafarer’ as Festival two years ago. This gives her an extra string to her bow, and she is likely to poach a good many votes from sentimen- tal Norsemen in other industries Pender Auditcrium BOILERMAKERS) ; Baucé GHACHG MODERN DANCING - Every Saturday Bowling Alleys Large and Smail Halis for Rentals PHONE: PAc. 9481 Wes Wootten will manage her campaign. ~ MISS SEAFARER Ada Dunn begun seafaring at the age of two when she set sail for Canada. Seamen and long- shoremen have their hopes pinned | on her and can be expected to SOPHIE STOCIVICH as ‘Miss Metal Worker’ dredge Davy Jones’ locker for the votes necessary to place the crown on Ada’s head. A trade unionist, she worked for three years as a fitter at Boe- ings. Naturally, she was a shop steward, and will prove a strong contender. Reliable sources claim that Ada has a boy friend in India. She likes music, water and boats and dancing. Her campaign Harry Sypes. MISS METAL WORKER manager is Sophie $Stocivich is the Miners’ and Metalworkers’ candidate for the title of Miss Industry ’46. She left her native Poland when she CLARA STOLL as ‘Miss Caterette’ was 10. Now 21, a member of the LPP, she sings in the Rus- Sian Choir and likes sports. It still single, which means she hasn’t decided who she to marry yet! An active member of the Pulp and Sulphite (Converters) Union, Sophie will enjoy a wide range of support owing to her cultural and national contacts to back up the Metalworkers who have placed her in the field. Her campaign is going | Ltd., HELEN BROWN “iiss : Woodworker’ as manager, Ann Barron, will cer- tainly make the most of these opportunities. MISS CATEBETTE A serious trade unionist, shop steward at the Biltmore Cafe, Clara Stoll represents a small army of Hotel and Restaurant workers who can be depended upon to give the other industries stiff competition. A daughter of Saskatchewan (good for votes in this town) she likes the climate and people here and after four years feels like a native. ‘ Lorne Braidwood and Frank Horsford are looking after her campaign. She also has the back- ing of the West End clubs. MISS WOOD WORKER Nominated by Victory Square Club to represent the loggers, Helen Brown is a girl to watch in this eontest. The Woodworkers are in a fighting wood these days and in Don Barbour she has a manager who knows his loggers. A member of the Office Hm- ployees’ International Union, Hel- en worked for two years in the IWA Local 71 office. A native daughter, she likes sports, espe- cially skiing, and belongs to the Bri-Y¥ Dance Club. She is a member of the’ Ginger Goodwin LPP Youth, Club, all of which is a combination that spells votes. x — Franco Navy By OWEN ROCHE A British munitions firm, finan- cially linked with Spain’s dictator- Ship, influenced Britain to adopt @ pro-Franco position at the United Nations Security Council. Spanish Republican Premier Jose Giral charges. The munitions firm, Vickers is a partner of the Franco regime in the Sociedad de Con- strucciones Nevales, which is now building two battleships in El Fer- rol, Spain, and which cooperated on two other battleships, the Primo: de Rivera launched in 1942 and the General Mola launched in 1944 Materials for naval construction not available in Spain are obtained by Vickers in England and Sweden Giral adds. The statement by Sir Alexander Cadogan, U.N. delegate, that Fran- co Spain does net have a single battleship, was one of “an enorm- ous number of inexactitudes,” Giral maintains. 337 West Pender Street SPAIN FROM THE INSIDE . .. . — ORDER FROM — PEOPLE’S CO-OPERATIVE BOOKSTORE SOCIALISM — WHAT’S IN IT FOR YOU A new 65-page pamphlet — just the thing for mass sales WIND IN THE OLIVE TREES... by Abel Pleen $3.59 Vancouver, B.C. ERIDAY, JUNE 21, 1946