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T TT C T TT TT T T CC We : P M OSE C O Canada $2.00 Per Year VNRIIRFG SLIALES: FPECT 1Cal m.mmmbymmomawomm NO.” m.moththm’m $ PA » Â¥ 8 This employee is Eimply following the current fashion in econâ€" omic thinking. Butâ€"and this is unfortunateâ€"the current fashâ€" on is unlike milady‘s clothing styles in that, even though history will unmask state planning as just another fad in the march of time, it will certainly not disappear as swiftly as it came. It will be a long, steady pull to educate lakour that the free econâ€" B ;om,‘y and state control. | For this very reason, this education .. be marked "top priority" now. â€" _ News Letter _ How much butter reaches the retail market in its "natural" â€"color? : Coloring of butter to make it "golden yellow" and more attractive in appearance has been practised for generations. â€"~â€"~â€"~â€"What is the use of the criminal laws of Canada if they do not prevent frauds on the public? â€" Sush laws do exist and have been enforced for more years than the dairy interests care to remember. in h. c .. CE h i en se We have those who profess to be alarmed by the falling prices ol butter, and yet in Ottawa, Mr. Gardiner, the federal minister of agâ€" ‘riculture, affirms to the House of Commons there is a "floor‘"‘ price on butter, below which it cannot fall. The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation appears to have a low opinion of the mental and cultural standards of the Canadian peoâ€" Fle. For a number of years a half hour programme of tand musâ€" c has been a gladdening feature of the morning programme on CBL. Recently the authorities decided it was time for a change, and substituted a moronic monstrosity which drew from a member of the House of Commons the comment that it was an insult to the intelligence of the people of Canada. It is alleged that the proâ€" gramme has proved popular in the Maritimes, which, if true, is not flattering to their culture.. But one might suppose that the Govâ€" ernors of the C.B.C. would have a minimum standard, below which they would not be prepared to descend, even to gratify the tastes of some of their audiences. We fancy the C.B.C. has little idea of how large a number of people make very little use of radio except for the news and an occasional special programme. The growâ€" ing use of records is an indication that people are turning to that medium to find the entertainment they can enjoy, with which the radio fails to provide them. v"Aga:in in Ottawa a member opposing the coloring of the butter substitute said it should be sold in its natural color, which is white. ‘_"fig_ many Canadian housewives bought Danish butter wrapped in recognized Canadian butter wrappers, not knowing it was the imported butter product they were bgy}_n‘g? f ‘â€"';i'hoâ€"s;-éu_bborting the interests of the dairymen claim to be perâ€" turbed because unscrupulous retailers may attempt to pass off oleoâ€" margarine as butter through false wrappings. EOE ki ds us cA y 2i t _ In the Ontario Legislature we see a member urging the governâ€" ment to take action to prevent the substitution of oleomargarine for kutter, unless there is a clear distinction between the two proâ€" ducts. The battle of the dairy interests against the manufacture and sale of oleomargarine is now approaching ‘tpe ludicrous. Bhere should be no favored group in Canada. Any government that attempts to fly in the face of public opinion especially when it is a justifiable opinion, is merely laying its political head on the executioner‘s block. They should attempt to meet the competition of oleomargarine by a reâ€"examination â€"of production and distribution costs as they relate to Canadian butter:: It is going to be hard to.convince the people thb,t butter is worth anything near 70 or more cents a pound. Sudbury Star Recent press reports that even traditionally nonâ€"politicalâ€"labour unions are becoming more and more interested in national politics and that those previously cofhmitted to intense political action have allocated fairly large sums of money to back the party of:their choice and are planning to establish political action schools in . industrial areas point up one inescapable fact: industrial workers * are not sold on the system of private,enterprise and they are movâ€" ing more steadily left on the grounds that what they are seeking can only be secured by the defeat of the old line partiecs at the forthcoming federal election. | Anyone who believes that industrial labour still looks kindly on the private enterprise system must be classified as a wishful thinkâ€" er. â€" Labour certainly doesn‘t hate the system, but neither is it sold cn it And the reason for this neutrality of thinking in recent years, a neutrality that news reports indicate is now disappearing, is obvious. The system never was something that could be sold across the hoard like a pound of butter or a package of cigarettes, tut it can and must be sold day by day in terms of sincerity of intent and honâ€" esty of purpose. It must be sold to the individual employee by top mnanagement and the real results will only be achieved when top management decides positively that employer and employee. are going to get alongâ€"not just for the duration of the current labcur contract, but for good. alarm of these interests is illâ€"founded. All they have sucâ€" ceeded in doing up to this point is to lose public sympathy and supâ€" port. It seems time for the dairy interests to stop the guerilla warfare in recognition of the fact they have lost the main battle. When this decision is made, then personnel directors and public relations managers and employee magazine editors can get on with the job of wooing and winning the employee back to the system which actually has done more for him than any other system can possibly do, but whose proponents have consistently failed to tel‘ theh _story to the right listener. . .the employee himself. ~~~~Timmins, Ontario, Thursday, March 31st, . B. C. Programme Reaches a New Low Canada $2.00 Per Year United States: $3.00 Per Year Down Deep, and shake old systemsâ€"build up Something new and fine. "Ic thee we comeâ€" What lies beyond the first initial step? Will there be a welcome farm, So that we enter with heads held high To take our place? we who have known Independence, and a loyal pride In our Isle. "There is a ‘pull so very great Clinging to that which we have known and loved To break a most tenacious bond With Mother Britain, who has soothed our troubles, And helped us through the years; yet all the while Admiring our strong and younger brother; And in a world of change we longed to dig And now we leave behind the old and like a child, Confident we come and place a hand in yours, As the world moves on to greater, newer, heights Down the broad enlightened years. No Favoured Group Selling Job Needed [+4 @9 \ _ ... t What do you suppose became of of trade, but it was 1912 before the first formal board of trade was Orâ€" ganized in the Camp. This was the South Porcupine Board of Trade, with W. Proctor Smith as president. Harold Proctor as Secretary, and Captain The South Porcupine Board of Trade in 1912 had so many problems to face that is must have besn a puzzle to decile which, to tackle first. The South Porcupine Board of Trage met the situation by promptly calling for all the pressing needsâ€"better railway facilities, more roads and better roads, sidewalks sanitaticon, school facilities, better homes and more of them, street lighting, better telephone service, and cVerything The council and other government bodies were fairly showâ€" cred with requests and demands, and sc insistent, and persistent, were the old â€"timers that many of the needs were supplied. ‘Thos. 'I‘orrance H. Ostrosser, J. D. Tipton, and many others, as active members and workers. : One of the special activities of the South Porcupine Board of Trade was the arrangement and carrying through cf the banquet in March, 1912 to celâ€" ebrate the first official dropping of the forty stamps in the new mill of the Dome Mines. The banquet was made the culmination of a twoâ€"day celebratâ€" fon, attended by financiers from all over Canada and the United States. Special lighting cof the town was arâ€" rang):d fcor the occasion, ang the whole event was managed with such talent and ingenuity that all visitors to the Camp at the time were gregtly impressed. In view of the fact that represcntatives from the leading newsâ€" papers of Canada were special guests for the event, the occasion proved an excellent world advertisement for the new mining camp. Blacklock, Cliff MCore, Archie Brown, C. 0. Weston, A. 8. Puller, G. 8. Hark. For many years South Porcupine continued to have an active board of trade, ang to this must be given much of the credit for the progress, comfort and conveniences enjoyed by the town. In later years of the work formerly czrried on by the boards of trade is the value of an active board of trade is still evident at many times. The people of Schumacher always appeared to be able to watch the interests of that community, but so far far as the records show, it was April of 1918 before there was a regularly orâ€" ganizeqd board of tradt in Schumacher. J. R. Todd was president, Geo, C. Murâ€" phy viceâ€"president, and James Shewan secretaryâ€"treasurer. It is several years sinct these gocd citizens of Schumacher passed to another world, but the work they helped to accompâ€" lish still lives toâ€"day. Schumacher Board of Trade centred on sz2curing better pcostal service, better lighting. Their success along these lines benefittc1i the other centres of the Camp. One of the special proâ€" jects of the Schumacher Board of Trade in 1918 was the organization ard carrying out of a "Cleanâ€"Up Day" (May 8th) for Schumacher. Even in this activity Schumacher helped its neighbcurs by ‘setting the example of â€"~(That penny just might be under the rug). . _A downhill battle is, of course, directly opposite from an uphill batâ€" Mc insofar as you will ?e in ‘both cases, and a tantrum at this 'point will ge‘ yor nothing. face lt *3 . o e n o s aa A good time to do this would be as soon as you hear the advatice guard gearing up. â€" Then you can loaf around cutting out paper dolls, with an air of complete nonchalance. There is a good paper for this purpose called Income Tax Form, obtainable at the better post offices. The larâ€" ger pricc tags and bills for your Easter wardrobe are also good. Indeed, the first defeat suffered by the writer in the battle (mentioned previous to sentences which obviously concern nothing) was knowledge that cur parents intend purchasing a Little Hellion alarm clock to be used on us until May is out. â€" (March, April. . .Oh well, anyway). (For a while we_thought the penny might be in our pant‘s cufl. _ It wasn't) i This, we argue is not necessary. We don‘t want an alarm clock nor do we need one. â€" It is common knowledge that the male animal is supposed to beyin ton hole form at this time of year. In fact, we recently read an article on the subject while lying in a (It‘s getting so we‘ll lie at the drop »i 2 hat. Our hat.) snow bank on Third avenue. We were on our way to work and had all sorts of time to spare. - examni~ we had a very guod ruse pulled on us this morninge. We received a from a befuddled cross word puzzle expert (absdmely no imarination) whro asked: "Do dreams foretell of future incidents?" _ ((Wr are positive we had a penny, else how could we lose it)? â€" Nevertbhelescwe feel some attempt should be made at answering this rentlemar‘: question, (what have we got to loseâ€"). and therefore would sueges‘*‘r perusa) of <the following pase from our forthcoming Haok. enâ€" titled: “Every Boy Should Be Married." AHNOTJE: :qQUFESTION: Do dreams foaretell of future lnddentl? Thinking back, we realize the call to arms was given at the moment we were under the bed, four mornings ago, searching for a lost penny. . Howâ€" ever. we are not going to worry about that penny. Rather, we intend greying up our hair with ruminations regarding the fact we don‘t seem to keep up our. socks:; nor dues for the Befuddled Youth Movementâ€" affiliatec oi Progressive Octogenarians. 'l‘hr best advicc we cfin ofler for the waging of a downhili battle, advice ol(@ained from a boitaomâ€"rung veteran, (We discarded "bottOom scarred veteran" due to the: possibmties of interpretation.) is ot disorgznize your pocketâ€"book and destroy your equanimity beforehand. Bu* you. should you become emeshed in a downhill struggle, will have to kee~ your eyc peeled for enemy movements. _ _They are quite tricky, beâ€" lieve us. ~Thore.comes a time in every man‘s life when he must wage a downhill battlc against a foe who moves about in variant shapes. Our time is upon us obiquitous, with magnificent possibilities of an earthquake towards morning. _ Ha,. ha, eâ€"eâ€"eâ€"â€"Eâ€"EYOWOOOOOOO! _â€"â€"(The penny is not under the rug. It was a foolish notion anyway you look a* it. Upside down included). ks 7 ANRSWCE ‘The Thursday Whim‘ By J. L. W. i i?!!i!i?: tection, water service for a new railway station for the T report for the year 1916. for reduction in telephone rates," reâ€" ported President Ostrosser, "and there has been a substantial reduction made." "We urged a reduction in light rates, and this has been secured.‘" We agitate1d for new railway station, and if you doubt our success in this, just go up and look at the fine new brick structure on the railway‘s propâ€" erty." ‘"Free delivery of express in tcwn was anothery of our cbjectives. We intend to keco right on after that." " We have been urging improvement of the roads in unorganized ereas near hcve, as well as new rcads for settlers, and although we have achievâ€" ed scmething, it is not enough, and ar1i that‘s anscther line in which we intend to keap on working.". "Better street ‘lighting was another of our chijectives. In this, there has been In 1917, the Board C , used as a forum to advocate a general public hospital for Timmins. When The Porcupine Advance adâ€" vocated the building of a bridge over the Mattagami to replace the scow transportation that had to be used by the settlers and others. the Board of Trade got in behind the project and eventually the bridge was built. It is more than twenty years ago that the Timmins Board of Trade advocated a road to Sudbury. Maps of the route through territory rich in gold, silver, forest, hunting and fishing, and scenic wealith, were pre sented to the Ontario Government, with a complete brief of the advantages to the province from such a road. Through the years the Bcoard of Trade has worked for a greater share of the mines royalty to go to the municipalities. A dock at Mattagami Landing was urged until it was finally built. Effor was made by the Board of cbjectives. In this, there has been somt improvement, but nct enough to cap us from calling for more." C aff ~In 1917 with T. F. King as president, Timmins Board of Trade® kept up it‘s good . work. _ The Board "of Trade could be ccunted on for all patriotic purposes, and tcok a leading part in attempting to secure groatér production of foo stuffs in the camp. ‘‘The effect cf the campaign was felt long after Wrie first world war endeéd. Qne example cf the help .of the Board of Trade was the case of the district farmâ€" ers in the matter of se‘e’d M. Wallingford brought to t.he ‘board‘s atâ€" tention the fact that through the governments were howling: ’tlieir heads for greater productions as a war effort, local famers found it almost impossible t secure seed. The Timmins Board of Trade at once got busy, conscriptâ€" ing the aid of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, and other government agencies, as well as other forces, with the re~.ult that the local farmers were supplied with the seed they needed. , A considerable measure of fire proâ€" tection for =»the town having been secured, the 1917 Board of Trade turned its attention to urging better protection from forest Tites, and also some relief from the ex@Fbitant _ rates then preâ€" vailing for insurance in the town. It was . som”e years before insurance rates came ?hown, ‘"but the Board of Trade never\. slackened or wearied in the battle t.q{this end. It was in 1917 that free: express deâ€" livery was inaugurated in Timmins, thanks to the efforts of ‘the Board of Trade, and the town council, Counâ€" cilloar C. G; (always active in the Board of Trade) taking a leadâ€" ing part in the successful efforts. Dr. J. A. MciInnis was president of the Board of Trade in 1918. and carâ€" ried on the work in able way. When Dr. McInnis becamoe mayor of Timmins in 1919, the persidency was effertively filled by T.â€"F. King, who for years gave most generously of his time and Wt dn S tss 3 l 7 fls es ‘ .l mt D In efiort to provide education â€"for children in isslated areas where there were no schools postible, the Timmins Board of Trade led in impressing on the Ontario Government the need for correspondence courses to meet this ‘neced. . The Ontario Correspondence Course inaugurated as a result has brought education to literally thouâ€" °ands of children who would have othcâ€"wise have had no oppcrtunitf for education. Franchise Method Sureâ€"Fire Business C. I. M. M. General in gold, silver, forest, hunting and fishing, and scenic wealth, were pre sented to the Ontario Government, with a complete brief of the advantages to the province from such a road. Through the years the Bcoard of Trade has worked for a greater share of the mines royalty to go to the municipalities. Effor was made by the Board of Trade to kesp the Mattagami River open for the use of settlers and others. Meeting April 25, 27 In Montreal Onse of the surgéâ€"fire ways to achie~s business success in this modern world seems: to be by developing a product Roads were secured for settlers in adjoining districts. Thus the Annual General Meeting, C.IL.M., is designed to serve both the broad. general interests of the minâ€" eral industry and the special interests of its various branches. The meetâ€" ing in Montreal on April 25th to 27th wil! bring together mining men from ths whole Dominion and from all the specialized vocations within thne minâ€" era‘ industry. In securing the payment of the setâ€" tlers who supplied pulpwood to the Mattagami Pulp and Paper Co., the Timmins Bcard of Trade did its full part. The mining men of Canada will gaâ€" the« in Montreal on April 25th to 27th ior the Annual Meeting of their Inâ€" stitute. _ This mecting will end the Year of the Canadian Instiâ€" tutc o. Mining and Metallurgy. The meeting will be held within the seltâ€" sameo walls that sheltered the firs. smal‘~ gathering in 1898â€"the histori« Winaso: EHotel. All thorugh the years, the Timmins Board of Trade has sought to protect and advance the interests of all in this part of the North. In the principal cities of Canada and in mining camps from Quebec to British Columbia, the Northwest ‘Ferâ€" ritories and the Yukon, there are 23 branches, and a strong regional secâ€" tion in British Columbia. Each of these pursues its local interests, but all contritiute to the more gencral acâ€" tivities of the central body. pa@qiawul.:.. A1vViULIVIiGAGLY ll1216.0,. 11G 13 111LCllidaLillidl specialists. 63 His first job will be to organize a hot weather labor congress in Mlian to run even hotter from June 29"to July 10. And specialty of the house will be blueprinting of Commumst militant labor activity in Asia, Africa and Latin America. Then comrade Rostov.sky will set up a Colonial division of this new Soviet labor network to operate "in a militant spirit‘". Informed sources report that this means concentration on Africa, a special squad to be dispatcheéd to Indonâ€" esia and Malaya. 4 3+ Thce national ‘tody envi~aged by the men who met in Montreal in 1898 is now substantia) reality. . That first meetin:: comprised a wellâ€"knit little grouyr: or 63 men, leaders of an indusâ€" try that was beginning to show signs o. vigorous growta. ; They formuâ€" lated a policy and plan for the newâ€" born ‘institute that has required, litâ€" tic change through the years. The institute‘s objectives are to aid the progre:s of the mineral industry, to improve the professional status of its members, and to protect the public interest. At the forthcoming meeting in Monâ€" treal, the varied interests of the Instiâ€" tute will be represented by a proâ€" gram of technical papers prepared by each of five Divisions. These Diviâ€" sions cover Metal Mining, Coal, Geo!lâ€" ogy, Metallurgy and Industrial Minâ€" erals. â€" Besides these specialized sesâ€" sions, there will be general sessions for the discussion of broad topics that are of interest to the who!z» prcfession. There is also an attractive program for the visiting ladies, many of whom welcomét this annual opportunity to visit one of the larger cities. The Institute now has 4,000 memâ€" bers, including studentâ€"members. The headquarters is still in Montreal. Affiliated with the national beay and rendering similar service in its owr territory, is the Mining Socicty of Nova Scotia. The proceedings and papers Oof hte Society are reported in and are accessions to the "Bulletin" and "Transactions‘" of the Institute. the Some days ago CIO chief Phil Murray dispatched a private leter to everyone o‘ his topside officials and key lieutenants. . They were told to alert the CIO‘s Six Million. They were ordered to turn the heat on Congress and.the public. They were told in effect to prove that they really won the last election. And i‘% could be proved only one way: by creating white heat sentim;,,for repeal o. the law they hate so much. es VA 0V J 1006 WYV Using the dynamic organizational genius of his more nectic dags Murâ€" ray in this personal and hitherto unrevealed letter, made his pidqs personally responsible for the success or lo-point "field campaign He alerted all CIO‘s pile driving units to get up steam for: SE A cross countryâ€"series of "cityâ€"wide massâ€"meetings" into wflch cVeuy union in and out ot CIO will be drawn. A personal visit of special CIO "delegations‘" to every Senator and Repreâ€" sentative â€"â€"in HIS HOME. A call to all friendly organizations in town to rally to CIO‘s support. A special campaign to get clergymen, school and college instructors, doctors, dentists and other professional people, small businessmen, political:leaders ot both parties and even public officials such as mayors and governors to turn heat on Congress for repeal of.the lawâ€"â€"which now seems destined to be with us a lot longer than we‘d have thought last November. At least 6,000,000 letters or postcards containing personal méessayeés to be adâ€" dressed by every CIO member to his or her Congressman. â€" Thetn familys and triends were to be enlisted in the mail drive. 1193098 / +> At the same time national CIO headquarters is preparing,, "canned" adverâ€" tisements which the â€"regional units are to run in labor papers and the daily pre‘s. _ Typica! of these adds is one which says: "There‘s a fire.inr Washington. They‘re giving the Fair Deal program aA hot foot. Your bucket Of water is needed write away. So write away. Deluging of local newspapera with messages for the leu.ers to the Editor columr:. lti‘w Pressure on city councils and state legislatures to call on Congxess to heed the labor leaders. t GF, ran a questionnaire on Taftâ€"Hartley, reprinted it, sent it,to:‘other comâ€" panies: and asked executives to reproduce the questions for : their.employees and ir turn send them to other industrialists. c §A All this steam was gotten up in a terrific hurry. Actually labor was outâ€" maneuvered. â€" It had waited for"White House pressure to puSh 1ts program through LZCongress. Thc businessmen frankly called for public support of the Taftâ€"Hartley law Here‘: where the General Electric Co. started its own pyramid:club. ists: musiciags and movie people will, Russian strdohg man, ‘a labor chie@c Moscow to plan the revolts of 1949. o~ service to the stage where it is making 2 profit, and then offer to share vour idea with others on » "franchise"" basis. Manufacture . of soft drinks. for example. is an outâ€" standing demon"tration of the franâ€" chis~ method cof doing business. One manufacturer of "pop" could not hone t~ adequately serve every sectinn nf tbheo countryv with a popular soft drink. The original snonsor. therefore. reâ€" tains the formula for his «uccessful re. jreshment. and allots franchiser *‘* other neonleâ€"to cater to demand in other localities.. In the case of soft But the White House ‘couldn‘t deliver. Meanwhile, the indUstnahsts reâ€" iused to take the November election as lethal. I. \IM=â€"VVadsll.)} WaSs UuCciUupeU Willl J 1,UVUVU, P2cause the labor people were sitting ty waiting for Mr. Truman to move they didn‘t get into the fight until the other day. What startled them was the 1eeble showing reported from towns such as Erie, Pa., a, abor papet vran a blunt request for mail urging repeal and the local Congr ssman Carroll Kearn: (Râ€"Pa.) got only a handful of union letters. e _ e n c Snd 1 i t db anfa7" mbut. _4 e oo eE C it isA ds tss «~Sca the CIO declded to step rxght up ‘and match its talents W1th the, other side. â€" And brother, that propaganda war is on ' Radio broadcasters and columnists spread the questions further,, asking their hsteners and readers to send the answers to Congress. Results,were startâ€" ling. ‘Sen. lves (Râ€"N.Y.) received 40,000 clips. Others got;30,000. Sen. Harry F.‘Jain (Râ€"Wash.) was deluged with 17,000. . ic All right. . After this, a lot of cultured schnooks won‘t to claim plaintively they didn‘t know they were fronting for the Soviet"sécret police and undercover â€"Russian agents. JP After this the "innocents abroad‘‘ can‘t take cover behind therhmping cxcusa t:at they didn‘t know that these agents‘ real assignment is to kcep us lookâ€" inz the other way while they touch off bloody little uprnsmgs in Mexico, South America, Atfrica nad Asia. After this hundreds of proâ€"Soviet American collqgebrofessoxs wrxters artâ€" So while the American leftwing intellectuals and mo. derrn camouflage for the @oviet‘s peace offensive, Russian action squads will be kicking up laborâ€"backed putsches for power in Africa, India and China. But they won‘t be without opposition from those of us with.a fetish for trceâ€" dom. Banding together right this minute, under the leadership of those Amâ€" ericans who hate manacles on the mind as well as shackles on‘the shanks ‘s committer o0° Americans for Intellectual Freedom For days now. this group has reached the world over for thoseéintellectuals whe‘d darc anything for decency. And this Saturday afternoon. while the proâ€"Soviet gchnooks listen to Shostakovitch play the piano in the Russian hous= the Americans For Intellectual Freedom, backed un by American labor leader@. wil!lâ€"rally in New York to tell the world that the wegak ones at the Waldor{ are just a corroded few. Decency will win this one; ‘. j It al‘! begins with this weekâ€"end at the Waldorf. . There the American ond 0‘ aSoviet gimmick Called the International Codrdinatmg ommittee of Gulâ€" tural Workers For Denfense of Peace is running its propaga( da confencnce Then the Soviet‘ stars of this purring "peace‘" %arley will take the show on the roadâ€"â€"one ol its first. stops Deroit, Apr. 8, with Dmitti Shostakovitch playing the political piano. But this is only one of the advance troupesâ€"â€"with a "peace" mesâ€"age to tell the American public that Russia doesn‘t want to fxght an y. â€" «The big show is scheduled for April in Paris.. i ; Now follow this; At the very moment when we‘re being from the Paris headquarters of Operation Lullaby, one of Moscow‘s to toughest labor goons will be somewhere in Europe reroganizing the Soviet‘s World labor apâ€" paratus: along reolutionary lines. He is Comrade Rostovsky, international specialists. 63 Then comrade Rostovsky will set up a Colonial division of this new Soviet labor network to operate "in a militant spirit‘". Informed sources report that this means concentration on Africa, a special squad to be dispatcheéd to Indonâ€" esia and Malaya. ) By the time the "militant‘‘ comrades get to the Orient. they‘ll find that Broâ€" the Rostovsky‘s agents have been competent advance men. They will have set up an "Asiatic Trade Union Conference" in Peiping early in May. Quite 2 time tatle! Weekâ€"end in March at the Waldorf, April in‘ Paris, May in Peiping, Junc in Milan the boys get around. "Disturbed by the actions of the enemies of peace we address.â€"ourselves to all democratic organizations and progressive people in all landsâ€"â€"to the trade unâ€" ion«, the organizations of women‘and youth and to their: intewhational Federaâ€" tion:, to the peasant, cooperative and .religious bodies everywhere, educationâ€" alist;, scientists, writers, journalists, artists, to all who stand.for peace, with the cal! for a World Peace Congress to be held in April (in Paris). . 4 "We urge all. . .to align themselves with our appeal for the WorldPeace Conâ€" gress and to s:gmfy their agreement either through thespress omMlirectly by letter to us.‘ 54 w 8. Cominform document just released to Communist Party leaders in every naticr discloses that the "Defence of Peéeace‘‘ committee, worknig with a thing called the World Federation of Democratic Women, has issued ‘a Mamfesto anâ€" zcuncin: that: 2Â¥ 4R T 2 . . uns veneenmnere This call, earltex publicized on Page 4 of the Feb. 25th, 19 cqw‘s Pravda, is signed by the "World Liason.Committee of in Deience of Peace.‘"‘ } 7 5. PM 'Among the szgnators are many tied up with the Week-ex including such American citizens as Howard Fast Ada Ja Kahr:. R These people were key organizers of Henry Wallace‘s lat Progressive Partyâ€"â€"a piece of which will be revived for pea drinks, the franchise genrries the cx. clusive privilege of ths alilâ€" important syrup pasc from the manuâ€" facturer. _ Equippedj.with this syrup and the formula for converting it into a soft drink, the local franchise holder then proceeds to operate his bu~iness In comparatively independent fashion. The idea is being extended to restaurâ€" ants: which supply ice cream, pastry and récipes to franchiseâ€"holders, and variou: other "chain" bausinesses are being developedâ€"along the same genâ€" eral pattern. i x 'td Waldor1f, rnd Albert n of Mosâ€" | Activitss lamented