[1] On the same day it started producing the PAC Bulletin, printing 60 copies.
[2] The party called for the introduction of universal suffrage and self-government, fair wage rules and land reform.
[1][2] However, the press supporting the colonial regime labelled the PAC as a communist front.
[2] Cheddi Jagan contested the Central Demerara seat against John D'Aguiar (the incumbent), HL Palmer and Frank Jacob; Jagan won with 31% of the vote.
Janet Jagan contested Georgetown Central constituency, finishing second, whilst Hubbard ran in Georgetown North, losing after a campaign marred by racism.