i Word

Que.

— page 7

Jobless march in Ont.,

Friday, May 27, 1983

Newsstand OGm 48
Price
auc Vol. 46, No. 21

|

reedom amidst tyranny’

ae
3

reputlier this month, U.S. Daily World
Porter Sandy Pollack began a series of
Usive reports to the World from the

Theapa liberated zone in El Salvador.
‘Sis her first dispatch.

By SANDY POLLACK

WonCAZAPA, EL SALVADOR—One
und d imagine that a liberated zone
€r revolutionary control in a tiny
an try at war would be in some remote
» Well hidden in the mountains or
“st, away from major roads and
ters of activity.
FMLy true. The Guazapa Zone of
Libe N (Farabundo Marti National
30 ration Front) Control begins about
Sal Ometers north of San Salvador, El
Vador’s capital, and under normal cir-
than es could be reached by car in less
far fr alf an hour. But circumstances are
‘Om normal here these days.
ter a short bus ride heading north
Of the capital in the middle of the busy :
es Tush hour, we began to walk, first
cae Streets, then on dirt roads, then
do , through fields and woods, up and
thro pountains, trying to avoid going
ugh the many towns that one could
on the way.
G IX Or So hours later, we crossed the
meng >, River, climbed the embank-
Spay? ad heard a voice yell out a word in
Panish. The guide yelled back another
€ pad all was well. We had reached
Peas Of control’s first observation
» had properly identified ourselves by
Were ine that day’s code word, and
© free to rest, drink some water and
Some fruit before continuing the

PHOTO—FMLN-APN

Te :4ne Farabundo Marti Liberation Front (top) train in an :
OMLW. als Above, a guerrilla soldier spends time with his children.

Re See INSIDE page 3

These photos were among, an exclusive series distributed by APN.

— page 12 —

Fed officers

heating up
— page 9 — :

Peace meeting
begins tonight

There’s still a day to register for the Coalition for
World Disarmament conference, which runs Saturday
and Sunday at the Robson Square Media Centre in
Vancouver.

Keynote speaker is long-time peace activist and
‘philosopher John Somerville, author of numerous
works on the arms race and the peace movement.
Somerville will also speak at a special, admission-free
engagement open to the public at Christ Church
Cathedral, corner of Burrard and West Georgia
Streets, at 8 p.m. Friday night.

Vancouver and District Labor Council president
Frank Kennedy, Trade Union Research Bureau head
Emil Bjarnason, and educators Luis Sobrino, Michael
Wallace and Lois Boyce are some of the major local
speakers at the conference. Registration is $8, or $5 for

seniors and students.

“xtosmmnenraccnrmmenanr ge orem isonet, aatannamnse cern tenen