S MR. SMARPLEY'S MEETING, ff, Cael Bharpley adldrosmi a meeting in tav boyal Mall pan riday night lant, Bt Ris Arst meting ae Communit for Footscray in the Biate elections. We point out that the main danger is work Ine people, to-day came from the Asia, and that those people, both inside ‘and outside the Labar Movement, who attemptisl trepic people, disrupt the Labor and attack trade union Mrwamah were the frisials of the Axis In our midst. We are living At the end of an epoch, rail. Mr. Sharplay, “of a social system that can no longer werve the interests of the people, but only the inter fate of merall group of millionaire Matupolintn. Fascivr iy wily thi atempt of this small group of millionaires to maintain their power. Thus it is the working class who have everything to line from an Asix victory in this war” ‘The section alnian of the Con permit Party or “Ballistron Labor Government,” but the Communist Party felt that to re turn of Mr. Millen, MLL the Footarray seat would conkitl ually,and the security of the Lishir Govarnisnt against reactinjarian, Mr. Mullens’ treat actions and Nicetlous auatenente, mare behind Parliamentary —privilees have Proved this judgment to. hes correct Replying to Mr. Mullen, tab that hey twinge under should be in the Army, Mr. Sharp ley and that officiate of Trurth Upioan would be quite prepared to date the Army when officials if Eapioren Associations won its, Ame labor MP. Mr. Mullins wealder better to Investigate off lain of employers' nnolations and refrain from his encouvers to weaken working-clans —arganist: ioe, TL won vital for the penpl Poatenty that the bi industriv this cubarb should not elonate after the war—a aliving, provoras five Labor Government wax nevdorl (a sae that pal wir, problemy aid unemployment. fat Sorter a, Me Sharpley“x65 Ino any further jinxinun trades for Pootacray. Fostscray Mae 8 working-class waborl and already had more than its share of uch trades. In support of Mr. Shiarply's candidature, Mr. Ralph Gibson, Vic torian Secretary of the Communist Ponty of Australia, criticised Ms. Mullen's action in ambine Mr. Dun chan, an anti-Labor Premier, to divertirate the caltulty of rmde Criluns. ‘The Catalan Government Whe the shabrumet nf the bige ren, one workers should rraline that thieth and ser tu it thutt mint wou elected in Victoria Fetogram: of support were ce ceive by Str. Sharpley Crom State Sun Auit Railways, Union Wool de Anxil Workers Living Paintare! Unione trun workers anil (he Bwildinge ‘Trailed Pederation. My. Sharpley stresse that we Inkl wehtee alvity: Uy thie ewe of the Meade Unions That wae the way ta strengthen the Curtin Labor Kavernmenk, wheel in State Labe Hieverament, and win Footsermy for Lie Fontaerayy. people, WITTERNESS UNNECESSARY. HPO One Eating Ainod took the opportunity of vinititie the Ktoyal Hall, Bhotacray, en Erukay: tagty be hewe the Com rwiit candidate, Mr Sharpley, nym hie campaign, al alse be Foon some tow af the calibre of Mat grationan. Aw the election ie Poe ac soya ig¢ the Stat Paeliamonty Liially espa todd ta Thea as a euwets uh Vitoria polities Worlbed, Huh F casei iy” iste ciuintied, ATL the speaker seemed Le well upon Wits Commonwealth: (Hutton, Anton mingkel wie a Tot of empty platitudes, which are always able to work: ay audience tuys thy fever piteh, Hee way ulter proud of the fact that he had not bitteredd the fighting xerviewss but would hee plvaeed fade ne iP een nloyers of labor went with Win, hie nunswowien! «urferent was whoever beat uel wx WH MALL rotors which idl anit haya ain ty HC graerical application a them. my mital, Me. Shuepley ix young wan Tiessudd with the ttt of the gah, who Tanks Upon Australia ne iteeayinne country. Just walt ine fon Hin aeg@nluinge gonline te ek it eit. ‘The candidate trio te explain yay Hie request to the Clerk's nin tar be allowed to work. tintor awaed rates firth depramsion, grice, Wuttawlly declared that a matt be his saves! py bik Brat. 12/8 he paid that inax a joining fee for membership of the Union. He maintained that he had not been done out from Bigland at the time. Jena vonaoquintly did not know the quaditions operating in Australia, but were he found them out—hey, presta—they ware very crook, xi ie coulu ve eet to nan alter them. In the meantime, however, he had found Muustralia a land of miner unity, Sowing: with rmailk and honey sfar Mr Sharpay. Rarely we have not reached a stage that fit wuth a vaxt electorate, we can not find a candidate that has lived fimong, un for years, knows, the district's requirements, and is a ‘nay donuinely loved. by, in fellow Citizens, without having to fall ‘over ourselven to place Into powe one whose greatest attribute ap pears to be his verbosity. To be a him repreventative entails more than haranguing crowd, To mean no clot attention to the Innerment liven of the people on the aym pathetic treatiment of all elanton, nowds, profensions and trades. It ie in that our fowler.ust Have a judicial mind and able to do Justice is both employee and em ployer: But my opinion of Mr. Sharpley is that he in a damnas keigue immersed in the philosophy AY Communiem, find blind to the aquanhitie and make-up of real dinkuim Auatenliana. The forthcoming election has started wh a bitter note, and it will jlerelog in intensity by the time the vote is taken. How can the electors arrive at a reasonable conchunion when pardons are adlvaw our personalities and Tashue endaey thrown about with reckiew abandon. One would think that there was not a war on, or that our fighter cons ant brother were not xuering the ingonies of hell, to fear the petty little tooml scriabbles that are around. The whole thine is tragic and a. blot. om the fale name of Australia, and must be alling to the brave hoye who wre ciferine their allae that the Mighters fm, the focal wiadluens ™ may pummel one another without the appearance of a third man Jnganny in the eit. —Youra, more Hr sary than in anger, ANDY ROAD. To the Kelitor Si. in Saedrday's “Argan hn tulil headlines ware thy words Itt drive continues.” 1 quickly atactual to fra thinking It was a further attack by Mfr. Mullane at the communinty, but Frandine appainted na i Wan blywn ac count of further muccuwine of the comministered Red Army, which raw expedited the myth it the in vincibility of the German Army. Perhaps Mr. Mullenn would ex wre his efforts and ty to con Viner the Soviet people that Stalin, YVimovhhenko, Voeiahitoy and other awamunlet leaaere ary ant suitable, Hibs vO HS. TAYLOR, Ayuney Street, Sunehine, To the Editor. Sir, Re Mr. Mullens' recent at tack on the communist party, [ would be pleased to hear of any measure taken by Me. Mullena to forward the cause of the warkery he represents, ‘Thin very courage ous politician who seeks the secur ity of Parliament to make stator ments he is afraid to repeat from white platform resliaes that the wolf-same good unionists are the bashersy thu id ranters, who for Hay are Ree! to remove Mr. Millens and hin coterie from Pa liament. Yes, Me, Blullena, change, certainly coming over the horizon. The best brains of the working clubs are today, join ing the communists. These are the baghers, thags and ranters you are afraid of, I wonder, Mr. Mullens, if, dors ing your dreams of historical and Christmas myths, you remember the suffering and starvation, the hopeless search for work, and fin ally the degrading dole; the chil dren who suffered and died from malnutrition and cickets. But per haps your mind was a blame down this period, or was it just another dream? Junto that statement to chver you and your fellow. State particiene » litte, Mr. Biullens, ‘he day is not far off when we shall see the end of one of the workers” bugbeara—the State Par iamenta. Yours fohhouite, D. MURPHY. ‘We the Editor, Bir.—As a member of the Eureka Youth Lessonsy I would tahe to the ment against Mr. Mullens’ recent accusations against our League. He openly attacks the Guerrilla Band on the rounds that it is for revo lutionary purpose. I feel it should be brought to the notice of Mr. Mallens, MLA, that the G rill Band continue of youn gs standing 100 pac c out, behind OE ae farte beat in the itagalivet Fascia. ey willingly saerificw UbAir- tessure hourn to learn the art of guerrilla warfare, no they can be fully fared if Australia in invade .Surely they feed your Kupyori and cooperation, not we them any authoritari sources, each an Mr. Mulleny, who -obviously —doesnn't know or understand the work of Band. Many members of the Eireka League, are got in New Guinea and other Allied ter ritories, a as Mr. Mulleny and the people of Australia may continue to live in Freedom. The baya who are of military age, unil are not ins the front Tne of Inga front-line jobin eaxential war industries. Soching us, moms here of Eureka Guerrilla’ Rand, show the people of Australia that it takes a lot more than Mr. Mule Inne to get you dows, aml prave, too. Just what pluck and deter mination we of the Eurka Youth League poxmah Yours, oto HERYL, MORGAN. Suffolk: Road, Sunshine. To the Raditor. Shy, Any member of the Eureka Youth League, I would see to all my ‘contributions as protat against Mr. Muttena ® views on the guerrilla fighters of the Eureka Youth Leavin, If My Mullony requainted himself more with the great strum thay the worrille Aghtors put up aainat fnxeinm iy thar countriey , rt, to mention the Tobruk Kate. I feel sare that Mr Mullena, inated of condemning the Eureka Youth League, and ite actions, would be wet big poe te sok A more guerrilla bandy throughout Vic toria, In the early part of the New Guinea fighting, many 9) Hints Host their lives tMieoueh the Hanrran of guerrilla warfare, of Which the Japanean wire giant mutaturrs How woul My, Mullewe act if oll soldiers were fighting ainite vuninn on the comet, send Japanese imratcooyes Innileddih aumoest our industries. Perhapn Mr. Mullenie dislike: of Shinga progrenwives bs neuren bin view of Australia's dun ker: NELLIE FOLEY ‘To the Wditer. Sity-Coutsierable publicity: have been ‘given in the Footacray: and Sunahinn districts no xtatements made by Mr. Mullen, Metway in which he attacked the Ironworkers’ and other Unions. ‘The statementa fu gneral political grounds wil be dealt with in the Union's own, Way, but I am concerned with the completery —untron —statements about the Tronworkers’ Union's balancr sheets, because they are damaging to the Trade invieen Maverent as a whale and goal by axpoadd in every direction possible, ‘Attached is. copy of 1 declare tion, by the Unione auditor, Mx BR. ). Lynch. ‘A aimilae statement from the auditare of our Patera Counvil, who len audit the wffaire of 0 number of Unions in New South Wales, a well in the Labour Party in that State, ie in the hands of sir Union, ‘Yours, B. FLANAGAN, % tary, Federated ronworktie! Re lation of Australia (copy) with February, 1961 This is to certify hate have been Auditor to the Victorian Branch, the Federated ronwark~ ore! Association of Australia, for the pat six years during that time, full-yearly accounts in full tetali have been presented by me to the Branch and I have regu larly attended the meetings wh these were divcused. I am familiar with the actions of Trade Unions and the expenditure of the Victorian Ironworkers in of the type common to all industrial graanizatione of employeen. T he ayatern of Racer is a bags in stalled by me when T was first called in, and it has been conxcien~ Houaly cm ‘out since. The office at all in very effcient, and my re questa have always been complied ‘ i ih oa lei rial Printing sind Public Trallen Hall ‘Gauneh, th ACh and secial trade Unions, including, the Gea employees, Ei kine Delvats, Municipal Employéu a nd Postal Workers, (Signed) B.D. LYNCH, Char tered “Accountant (Auat.), 104 Queen Street, Melbourne,