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MATIORA

ALIST MOVEMENT

eke ndiqe tere t
shar. Phadienad

ITLER WAS RIG HT!

Democracy means —tewish Control
National Decli ine
al Ruin

ONLY NATIONAL SOCIALISM CAN.
SAVE OUR RACE AND NATION

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jeri Sample of the type of literature being spread by Sir Oswald Mosley and.
Nion Movement. The British people have turned a series of scheduled fascist
ngs into a string of resounding defeats for Mosley and his followers despite
“fact that he has been accorded police protection in the name of “free speech.”
ovement, sparked by British Communists and some Labor circles, is growing
4ve the propagation of racial hatred banned by law. The law, if enacted, would
out me. the difference between free speech and fascist ravings.

tj tie Reform Associa-
‘yy, ‘Ubmitted a brief to

ig City Council
te Tuesday in which it

"Bed that any attempt
Stitute a system of
fp Ng aldermen every
bg Years was “designed
Sep lela Council from

iltiny., ”
4 Monge Suggest that these

‘a S are a direct con-
by 5 Se of public reaction
“ung nei number of unpopular

Actions, particularly
eg Erect to the increased,
The sharp

With both the Board
nS ®0l Trustees and the
ty | Sf Park Commission-
Nong *te actually manifes-
Po: Bris. the same policies.”
tate ed "Ng out that the esti-.
Othe Saving in going over
8 ta Year plan of $45,000

e €conomy, the brief

The

Sena ps Acting Secretary-
Moe ‘ U Thant, has pro-
ty an embargo on all

a
} %iy, [4 financial relations

ity ai ee if means of
Wit, 2 failed to re-unite
hh 1 © rest of the. Congo.
‘Vey eer to all member
“tions, €nts of the United
fy © appealed to them
We ‘verything in their
ty ay insure that “every
jilta, Military and non-
tla ce assistance be with-
Re Poy ™ the authorities of
i. sai Vince of Katanga,”
cay, Ude . UCh efforts should

ty 1 possible attempts
Ketan trol ¢
sega he entry into
ge th at adventurers who
vita . fir services to the
a &se

leg Provincial auth-
Ni ae Whose reckless
. SPonsible activities

ntributed much _ to

iy *Sening of the situa-

q, pking his appeal, he
*Wisheq “to make it

matt Ald:

«dita rit A

stated that “efficiency alone
solves nothing. It makes for
a tidy pigeon hole.”

Mona Morgan

“Elected representatives
must immediately acquaint
themselves with all the com-
plexities of office,” the brief

clear that the United Nations
in the Congo, as in the rest
of the world, is particularly
anxious to preserve and
strengthen the economic life
of the country.”

The situation became im-
mensely complicated in the
Congo, he continued, when a
“great enterprise’ was found
involved “in disruptive poli-
tical activities which can be
earried on only because of
the very large sums of money
available.”

While U Thant did not
name any enterprise he no
doubt had in mind especially
the Union Miniere du Haut
Katanga mining concern,
which is financed largely by
Brtish and Belgian investors,

The Soviet Union and oth-
er socialist and neutralist
countries have refused to
help defray the costs of the
UN Congo operation because
of the way in which the sit-
uation was mismanaged by

Dag Hammarskjold.

Cote ht tae

CRA brief blasts
4-year aldermen plan

continued, ‘‘as well as hav-
ing some foreknowledge of
them. The single most im-
portant duty is to know what
the majority of citizens want.
Sometimes they want new
policies- and new people to
administer them, rather than
undesirable policies — effic-
iently administered by ‘vet-
erans’.”’

It concluded by proposing:

e The holding of a public
hearing on the matter of
civic government to which
all public bodies and organi-
zations would be _ invited;
and

e The rejection of any
proposals which would eith-
er extend the term of office
for aldermen or the length
of time between elections,

The brief was signed and
presented by the Secretary
of the CRA, Mona Morgan.

Thant.. ‘Cut Katanga trade’

President Kwame Nkrumah
survived an attempt on his
life on Thursday, August 2.
A serach is on for the assas-
sins who. hurled what ap-
peared to be a hand grenade
at Nkrumah, killing four
people and injuring fifty-six
others, some of them soncol
children.

Algerian tenders unite

Algerian leaders decided
last week to shelve their dif-
ferences and unite around the
seven-man political bureau
set up last month by Vice-
Premier Ben Bella in Oran.

The leaders accepted the
political bureau and agreed
to hold elections for a con-
stituent assembly on August
27. They also agreed to con-
voke a meeting of their na-
tional council, “in principle”
one week after the elections,
to examine the composition
of the political bureau.

The agreement ended the
prolonged crisis which had
brought Algeria to the verge
of civil war. M. Boudiaf, who
is considered one of the chief

opponents o Ben Bella, join-
ed in the agreement ‘for the
sake of national unity.”

Following the agreement,
Ben Bella entered Algiers to
the cheers of thousands who
had come to greet him at the
airport.

The city resounded to the
joyful shouts of veiled, white-
robed women streaming from
the Casbah, cars hooted and
gleeful guerillas let off their
rifles into the air.

Two companies of the Al-
gerian Liberation Army
(ALN) presented a guard of
honor for Ben Bella, who will
lead the political bureau in
running Ageria’s affairs.

Clergy seek Kennedy ad

More than 150 ministers
from New York City and
surrounding areas have or-
ganized a motorcade to Wash-
ington to demand White
House intervention in the
tense situation in Albany,
Georgia, ‘where Dr. Martin
Luther King and some 200
other Negroes are in jail.”

The announcement was
made to a ‘crowd of 500 ata
“prayer vigil” held in New
York last week.

Speakers told the crowd
that the Washington march
will be only one step in a
determined campaign to bring

about positive Federal action
in the Albany crisis.

Negro and _ other civil
rights leaders have called’ for
a concentrated drive to com-
pel the Kennedy administra-
tion to act in the integration
crisis in Gerogia which has
seen pregnant women beaten
and kicked, peaceful demon-
strators jailed without food
and white racists flouting the
law and defying court orders
which would theoretically
-allow Albany Negros to sit
at the same lunch counters
and enjoy the same service
as whites.

Jamaica Si; Guiana Waits

As the newly independent
Caribbean nation of Jamaica
celebrated the conclusion of
307 years of British rule on
August 6, her sister colony of
British Guiana remained as
far removed from independ-
ence as ever.

Britain has firmly refused
to set a date for the proclama-
tion of Guianian independ-
ence, despite the fact that the
Committee of Seventeen of
the UN has voted overwhelm-
ingly to have her do this. In-
stead, the British have pro-
mised to resume negotiations

with Guiana ‘as early as pos-
sible.”

This latest stall comes after
the British have twice post-
poned the question of a con-
ference on independence -—
once from May to July and
then from July to September.

Dr. Cheddi Jagan, twice
elected Premier of Guiana,
has called upon the UN Com-
mittee of Seventeen (set up
to check on the granting of
independence to colonies) to
take appropriate action in the
face of Britain’s breach of
promise.

Soblen case still unclear

The Israeli Cabinet has re-
fused to allow El Al Airlines
to fly Dr. Robert Soblen to
the U.S.

A Foreign Ministry spokes-
man in Jerusalem said the
Cabinet had ordered that El
Al must fly Dr. Soblen —
who faces a life sentence in
America on’a spying charge
of which he protests his in
nocence — to Israel should
Britain place him aboard one
of its planes.

The Israeli Cabinet felt
that, because it was an El] Al
plane which first brought

Soblen to England, the re-
sponsibility for removing
Soblen from that country
rests with El Al and Israeli
authorities.

However, the Cabinet state-
ment added that: “The Israeli
plane will bring Soblen only
to Israel and on no account
take him en route to the
US?

The action came after wide-
spread protests swept Israel
following the highly question-
able manner in which Soblen
was whisked out of Israel by
U.S. Marshals.

South America: crisis anew

. In a move to strengthen its
dictatorship over the people,
the military in Argentina has
banned both the Communist
Party’ and the Peronistas
from taking part in elections.

Since the ouster of former
dictator Juan Peron, a num-
ber of changes have taken
place in Argentina’s Peronista
movement, which gets consid-

erable support from trade
‘unions. :

And in nearby Brazil, an-
other crisis loomed on the.
political horizon as President
Joa Goulart indicated that he
would seek to have the Brazi-
lian Congress restore the
powers once held by the na-
tion’s President. The Con-
gress had curbed these pow-
ers following the resignation
of former President Janio
Quadros.

August 10, 1962—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 3