Probe Clemens case, unionists demand

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VOR TD No. 3 : ua: V ne : With -wstidhs Cie
See ancouver, British Columbia, January 23, 1953 PRICE TEN CENTS

|Mine-Mill parley ie
calls for fight on U. S. Pp lans for

Bill 93 clauses |. wear extension

“cc . . . .
the danger is great that chains will be rivetted to

speech, press and the right to strike unless we act
O Twelve thousand copies of the
n @a League for Democratic Rights
ce pamphlet Strike Penalty — Ten
door.
PTT TT Tt
OTTAWA
where he met with General Eisenhower. In Tokyo he con-
ferred with Japanese Premier

endorsed + Parliament know where we stand,” the officers’ report
British Years in Jail—have been distribut-
As the national council of the Canadian Peace Con-
Yoshida and General Mark

Pender " y delegates to the Mine-Mill district convention held in
Uidemoc here this week calling for a fight against the
Bill of R oe sections of Bill O (now Bill 93) and for passage of a
Will be Be danger is that these amendments to the Criminal Code
of Cri. ed through the House of Commons before the people
“We Enea fully aware of what is covered,” the report warned.
Tepresentati Tequest that before parliament acts on them it hear ‘
instruct ce from all citizens’ organizations, and to ths end we
the View, eSates to the union’s national conference to arrange for
Point of Mine-Mill to be brought before the House com-
mittee which should be established :
wil} ee Columbia Peace Council ed by the union committee.
torig 5 4 peace mission to Vic- A meeting with -Leo Gauthier,
of the mee the coming session Continued on page 6
Moving eure to interview the See MINE-MILL
a .
“Peag Cabinet and all MLLA’s. PMT MC Me UU LL hs
Vita] om Still the first and most e
Bitig gg gene the vente of Burns Night
: Ment» oes and their govern- Be
COuncip. ay Gardner, the S d oe
tmnounggeneeutve ‘secretary, in ON NACUTAAY
be sent, © '*t the mission would - Tom McEwen, editor of the
gress, in session here last weekend, drew up a simple for’
mula for a cease-fire in Korea to be taken to members of |
the government and MP’s, ominous reports of U.S. plans
: Clark, U.S. Far Eastern Supreme
seaborne attack a Chigasaki = Commander. Reports from Lon-
Beach in Japan. While U.S. troops. gon stated that the topic of

As]. to hear representations.
< fue ah iAt Sudbury, Ont., under leader-
“We Pacific Tribune, will give. the tra-
to extend the war in the Far East were circulating in the
train in Japan for amphibious op- jiscussion was the U.S. plan to

ship of Mine-Mill’s Civil Liberties
and Minority Rights Committee a
O 7 strong campaign is under way
S against the repressive sections of
Cabinet oe to place before the ditional reply to the Toast to the
“N@ individual MLA’s the Immortal Memory of Scotland’s
capital.
Only the previous weekend, George Yeh, Chiang Kai-
erations Chiang Kai-shek’s forces use Chiang Kai-shek’s troops in
are practising similar large-scale Continued on page 6

Bill 93.
Propog a
ed : : a
War and the won’ t0_ the cold Rite tug aie Siege dee He
Ct by the a a Asia put for- 24, 7 p.m. in Hastings ‘Avidseatancs hee a
' pen Btess Shee people at the poe oF Bi te
a ” > 4! ie
to 5 he saiq eo People’s for The program includes Scottish re a |
ang far the he n turn, we wish dancing, readings from Burns’ od
Ww the priy t Sof the cabinet oems, and will conclude with a Fal
ne hope ae Protas Kunther, Ack Hb
oe Private cs ee A limited number of tickets, at eee
rs v ‘ v1 mak : y Siege: |
V ictorig On peace ate B x $1.25 each, may be obtained ‘at the
shek’s ‘foreign minister,’ arrived in Tokyo from the U.S.
manoeuvres on Formosa. See CEASE-FIRE

@ Here U.S. troops rehearse a