Page 6 —— Saturday, November 11, 1944

- PLANE RETURNS TO DECK LIKE FLAMING COMET

This spectacular photo of an aircraft of the blazing comet to its flattop deck was taken as the Sumatra and Nicobar Island areas. right side up after an air raid.

British Eastern Fleet coming home like a the new Allied sea and air drive opened in Trailing a burst of bright flame, the plane lands

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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 later than Wednes- day midnight of the week of publication.

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BRANCH MEETINGS

Britannia LPP Branch—

Meets every Sunday, except change of shift Sundays. Ad- dress communications to Box 176 Townsite.

Burrard East—

LPP Club meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m., at 1302 E. 12th.

East. End—.

LPP Club-meets every second Wednesday, 8 p.m. and every fourth Sunday, 1:30 p.m., each month at 875 East Hastings.

Fairview—

LPP Club meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each , month, 8 p.m., Heather Hall, Heather at Broadway.

Grandview—

LPP Club meets every second and fourth Friday each month 8 p.m. 875 East Hastings St.

Kamloops—

LPP Branch meets each Sun- day, 8 p.m., LPP Hall, 145 Victoria Street, West.

Kitsilano —

LPP Club meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m., in Pine Hall, Pine St., between 7th and 8th.

North Vancouyer—

LPP Club meets eyery second and fourth Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m., corner Lonsdale and Highth St.

South Hill—

LPP Club meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m., in Horticultural Hall, 4ist Ave. and Fraser.

South Vancouver—

LPP Club meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each month in Norquay Hall, at Kingsway and ‘Slocan

Swing Shift Meeting—

All Vancouver LPP members are urged to attend the swing- shift meetings held on the second and fourth Wednesdays, 1 p.m., at 531 Homer Street.

West End—

LPP Club meets every secend and fourth Friday each month, 8 p.m., at 1832 Davie Street.

New Westminster Club—

Meets the third Sunday of each month in the Party Club Rooms, 59 Alexander Street, New Westminster at 8 p.m. A welcome is extended to all new- comers. Executive meetings every Tuesday night, 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Victory Square—

LPP Club meets every Friday, 8 p.m., at 531 Homer Street.

NOTICES

Canadian Aid to Russia Fund—

Auxiliary No. 1, want sewers and workers. Send used cloth- ing of all kinds to 835 West Pender. MArine 2744.

Croatian Hall—

Available for Dances, Socials, Weddings, Banquets, Meetings. Reasonable rates. 600 Camp- bell Avenue. HAst. 0087.

Photographic Studio—

Room 401, Dawson Building,

193 Hastings Street. O. J. S. Torget, proprietor.

Oldtime Dancing to Al Carlson’s Orchestra every Monday, Wed- nesday and Saturday

HASTINGS AUDITORIUM

828 East Hastings Phone: HA 3248 Moderate rental rates for so- cials, weddings, meetings, ete.

Steam Baths—

4@ Lorne St., opp. Court House. Open Tues. to Sat., 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Qil and electric mas-

sage. M. Varilla, prop. Phone N.W. 2264.

Choir— Labor Arts Guild Choir re- quires voices—soprano, alto,

tenor, bass. Practices in Room

73, Fairfield Building every Fri- day evening at eight.

cipal resistance organizations, proposed that the groups com- posing the National Resistance Council (CNR) agree on a single slate of candidates, for ~each municipality. ‘

NEW CONSTITUTION

The CNR embraces all impor- tant political parties from the moderate right to the left, the resistance organizations and the two labor organizations, the General Confederation of Labor (CGT) ‘and the Christian Con- federation of Labor (CFTC). Its new president, Louis Saillant, is general secretary of the CGT, which now. numbers more mem- bers than at its peak in 1936. At the CNR’s_ first public meeting in Paris attended by 25,000 peo- ple, its leaders were vigorously supported in their contention that the organization should be ‘preserved until France adopts a

Hailing the unity achieved by conservatives,

new constitution. Socialists and Communists Sail- lant described the CNR as a “living witness of French needs.”

ERO UUISEY ION

The decision of the Provisional Government to operate the coal mines of north France and to re- quisition the Renault automobile plant near Paris, was greeted

critically by resistance and labor

which also included a decision to

leaders. The government action,’

Unitylls Achieved F French Local Electior

By VWealess to Allied Labor News _ LONDON—The likelihood that the unity achievec

all progressive and labor organizations in France during fight for liberation will be carried forward into the ] | elections scheduled for February was pointed up when ‘| Front National, one of the prin-

confiscate profits derived | dealing with the Germans , the black market during oe tion, does not entail nations tion as the sovernment has taken over coal production, actual ownership, and has requisitioned the Renault 1 temporarily. Louis Ren head of the plant, has been rested on charges of colla} tion with the Germans.

PROPERTY RIGHTS

Commenting on the goy ment action, France Libre, o; of the Radical (moderate) jp: declared that the measures neither nationalization nor 7 lutionary. Populaire, Soci party newspaper, stated that steps are “a long way from cialist doctrines.” The Mr Union, affiliated with the ¢ demanded that the mines seized outright as govern: property, challenging the — tention that the record of 7 owners during the oeeupal was good. The union stated the coal owners shared respc¢ bility for the shooting of mi in 1941. Marcel Cachin, ( munist leader, writing in party organ _L’Humanite, clared: “We are told the pra: ty rights of the mine lease ers will be respected and they will be recompensed. do not agree that they sh be.”

MONTEVIDEO,

ists, respect for labor’s rights, and freedom of press and asso- ciation was conducted in Buenos Aires and other principal Ar- gentine cities on October 31. The strike was called by the Unified Labor Command, formed by na- tional labor © federations and unions of different ideologies and representing a majority of Argentine labor. While no de- tails of strike results are avail- ablé, the Labor Gommand indi- cated that it was a prelude to a general strike.

The strike call, issued by the construction, metal, textile, packinghouse, food and bak- ers unions and by the unitarian group in the tramway and bus drivers’ union, declared: “This government is all-out to destroy

Argentinians Strike To Release Unionists

(ALN)—A. 24-hour protest st

demanding wage increases, the release of imprisoned uni

the reopening of union lo

the independence of labor

crush democracy. It keeps’ prison such radical leaders’ Agustin Rodriguez Araya — Rodolfo Dietrich, Socialist | mulo Bogliolo and Commut Juan Jose Real and Italo Gre and labor leaders Pedro © tanti, Jose Peter, Pedro Tad Luis .Fiori, Luis de Salvo : Angel Gonzalez. Labor now Tf to conquer its liberties.”

Pointing out that the st will be “a demonstration of militancy of labor and a deci step in the preparation of a £ eral strike,” the Labor Gi mand added: “We call on int} trialists to cooperate in our tl against Nazism and on 5h keepers to close-their shops.