out in spite of the elements and our photographer caught them in the act of selling Tribunes, but the real cohtest will be on an- other day. Vancouver has big plans for circulation building in the city. The example set by the provincial and city leadership of the LPP emphasizes the urgency of building our ‘Tribune to be prepared for the great labor struggles of the coming year. The campaign. for 5,000 more readers and $4,000 in donations is the ne- cessary strengthening of this ereat little finger for tles ahead. : Jim Valalas, one of our city’s oid-timers sold 400 copies of last week's: issue. Haiverson of Kamloops sent in .22. of the 50 subs 'promised. Bill Hreherchuk collected 38 subs. Barney Mc- Quire. and Paul Kindick raised the $20.00 quota for Tulsequah and are the first over the top. These are just a few of the many who raised the 165. subs and . $119. in donations ~ for the week Every reader- can help Swell. the :total Every reader can become a Tribune booster to make those subs ard dona- tions roll in. : Subscriptions Englewood Forest Products Hairview Sea and Shore Enderby Miscellaneous Pernie Haney Victoria MISSION S0eeo ee ee Norguay Langiey Babeht Groff Kamloops Vananda Ol Biil J. ackson Capital BwOeh Ee OD hy WAR OoOe NY ee Hiric SSeS 55555 Se ees? N Be OO oR SS aga Ss = 33 the bat— Join the Tribune army in ‘operation canvass’ By IVAN BIRCHARD Business Manager, Pacific Tribune Lo reach our goal for 1946 with only nine weeks to go we still need $3754 in donations; 2218 subscriptions, and new bundle orders totalling a minimum of 2000 papers. Saturday’s street sales competition between Nigel Mor- gan, Bruce Mickleburgh, OL Bill and Sid Zlotnik had to be postponed on account of rain. Bruce and Ol’ Bill went: Sointula. kKc:itsilano S. Burnaby Fortier, Yellowicnife Victory Square Worth Vancouver Wanoose Bay Gampbell River Hastings East Students North Surrey Building Trades South Hill’ - East End No. 2 Len Harper Youth .. Muni Erlich Gibson’s Landing Jervis Inlet z Cumberiand Ladysmith Prince George Woodfibre Castlegar Cranbrook Quathiaski Cove Nanaimo : Courtenay West End Shipyards Lake Cowichan Commercial Drive .. English Bay HH ee oe HERE RHR eR gt Donations - Capital FAG eos ee ica PP ASSIZ see esos Fortier, Yellowknife Wotch Hill Salmon Arm Alberni Victoria Mission Scandinavian Worker Central Burnaby Vananda Jackson Finnish Organization Quathiaski ‘Cove Portiand, Ore. Kitsilano Ol’ Bill Gibson’s Landing Nick Worchin Cumberland Woodfibre Tulsequah Fred Bromacombe - Victory Square Courtenay “Army and Navy ingly be umndersold._ vee will never know- ‘We will meet any competitor’s price. at any.. time,. not. only ceiling price but floor price, .ence, Navy. prices are and we will gladly refund any. differ-. Army... and’ guaranteed to be the lowest in i ane couver at all times. rmy And Navy DEPARTMENT STORES ‘Vancouver and New Westminster PACIFIC TRIBUNE — PAGE 6 RCMP popularity course queried Efforts of the Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police to popu- larize the force through lec- tures in the schools were dis- cussed by delegates to Vancou- ver Isabor Gouncil (CCL) this week in a sharply critical fashion that will no doubt add a few more names to the RCMP’s secret files. Reporting that his committee intended to ask Justice Minister Louis St. Laurent for an explana-— tion of eight of the ten proposed courses in the RCMP’s new ‘pop- ularity? series, N. ©. Sadler, chair- man of the council’s legislative committee, neatly posed these questions: @ On “What are the duties of the public toward the police ?”’— “What are the duties of the police toward the public?” @e On “Discipline’—‘Of whom by whom?” @ On “Courtesy’—‘Should this not be applied to the RCMP first?” The sting was in the commit- tee’s acid comment on the lecture entitled “A friend of the public.” Said Sadler, “Organized labor has a vivid recollection of the friend- liness of the police at such places as Blubber Bay and Regina and in Vancouver postoffice.” Informed by Sadler that neith- er Vancouver school principals nor the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion had been notified of the proposed course, although it was reportedly being carried through in cooperation with educational authorities across the country, delegates voted to accept the com- mittee’s recommendation that they protest to Vancouver School Board against any moye to in- troduce the ‘course in city schools. While the Attlee-Bevin ‘socialist’ government of Britain plans to send arms to its fascist puppet government im Greece, and U.S. imperialism provides it with a 25-million dollar loan to keep it in power against the people, peasant guerillas like these gather in=the hills in readiness for the same struggle they faced against the Nazis. Victoria veteran-labor conference will submit homes demand to govt VICTORIA—A citizens’ hail last Sunday. The meeting was sponsored ‘by housing committee conference was held in the Canadian Lesion the Veteran Labor Consulta-’ tive Council of this city—160 delegates representing 66 organizations attended. These in- cluded Trade Unions, veterans’ organizations. The meeting under the chair- Ianship of Robert Knight, district zone Legion, displayed impatience at the government's failure to put for- ward an adequate solution to the present housing shortage. Cham- ber of Commerce delegates, who felt that “free and unfettered pri- vate enterprise” could, if given the opportunity, solve the problem, were not supported by the confer- ence. Delegate after delegate pointed out that the Canadian housing shortage was not a new problem, that a housing shortage has been in GESISESHOS over the past 25 years; that “private enterprise”’-had not solved the problem. The confer- ence expressed the determination, that governments, federal, pro- vincial and municipal must assume the responsibility, and see to it that homes will be available for the people of Canada. The main resolution pointed out that thousands of low rental houses can be constructed. It call- ed‘on the federal government to set up a Crown company, make men -and materials available, waive the objections of vested in- terests,.-amd construct low rental homes that would remain the prop- erty of the government. Stress was laid on the suspension of non- essential building permits for a period of one year. The conference committee was instructed to call a mass meeting @s quickly as possible. They were further instructed to lead a broad delegation to present the "decision of the housing confer- ence of the provincial and civic authorities. JOHN STANTON Barctster - Solicitor Notary Publie 502 Holden Bldg. — MAr. 5746 Night: fraternal organizations, women’s organizations, church groups, and chairman of the Canadian | ALma 2177-M | QOOOO® ©OOOOQO OOOO OOO 909 OOO OOOO O89 OOO OOOH OD HOOO® CLASSIFIED ®OOQODO OOOOH OO OOOO OO O00 O06 ©OOHO5OOHO OOO OOOH OOO OOHE A charge of 5) cents for each insertion of five lines or less with 10 cents for each additional line is made for notices appearing No notices will be accepted the week of in this column. later publication. than Monday noon of NOTICES Oldtime Dancing to ALF. GCARLSON’S= ORCHESTRA Every Wednesday cnd Saturday Hastings Auditorium 828 East Hastrngs Phone HAst. 3248 MODERATE RENTAL RATES for socials, meetings, weddings, etc Dance, Clinton Hall— 2605 East Pender. Dance ‘every Saturday night. Modern and Old-Time. Viking’s Orchestra. Hall is available for rent. HAstings 3277. — : Croatian Hall— Available for Dances, Socials, Weddings, Banquets, Meetings, Reasonable rates. 600 Gamp- bell Avenue. HAstings 0087. Meetings— Swedish Finnish Workers’ Club meets last Friday every month, 7:30 pm., Glinton Hall O.K. Hair Restorer— Cure for falling hair depends upon removing cause. O.K. Hair Restoring method re moves the cause of baldness, greyness, falling hair, etc., al- lowing your hair to grow to normal. Hair restored from the weakest roots or fuzz. Each case must be diagnosed separately. Results obtained from first free trial. No mail orders accepted. 671 Smythe St, Vancouver. ASH BROS. CARTAGE — Moving — Transfer Dump Trucks _ 2239 Cambie Phone FAir. 0469 Notice— ; Billets urgently needed for out-of-town delegates to LPP provincial convention, Nov, 9 di; Those with spare - accom" modation please. phone» PAc. 1455. oe Notice: Book Union Members—- Owing to recent changes, The- Book Wnion will be handled. from Toronto in the fuutre. All remittances should be made direct to Book Union, 95 King St. East, Toronto 1, Ont Notice— ~ Burnaby Grand Bazaar and - Dance at Norburn Hall, 3890 E: Hastings, Friday, November. i Open 11 am. Dancing 9 to 12 Pp-m. Auspices Burnaby Labor- Progressive Party. Urgent Meeting— All Spanish vets are asied! to attend a special meeting at the IWA Hiring Hall Sunday No-- vember 3, at 7 p.m. | , ! ; : i i iif ATTENTION ! North Vancouver Housewives— A meeting will be held in Weighborhood House, Firs Avenue, Monday, October 28. 8 p.m., to “Housewives United.’ a non-political group, organizec: to rouse interest and action | matters of vital importance te homemakers. Bring youl friends and suggestions. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1