WORLD NEWS

ALLENDE, DORTICOS IN BUENOS AIRES

oc UENOS AIRES — Salvadore Allende, President of Chile, and
Svaldo Dorticos, President of Cuba, were among leaders from 62
Countries attending the inauguration ceremonies in Buenos Aires
Or new President of Argentina, Hector J. Campora. Campora, a

Peronist who became Argentina’s first civilian president in seven
years on May 25, personally invited Allende and Dorticos. It is
S€nerally believed that Argentina will resume full diplomatic rela-

tions with socialist Cuba within the next few days.

a

Queen’s Park lobby
to question MPPs

fe RONTO — The Ontario
af Le Ooverty Organization, a
nog de coalition of low-
Roe groups, the labor move-
: ae professional workers and
rbhe €s, has called a mass
oat of the Ontario legislature
Battal 7. Mike Carson, OAPO
aa Inator, talked about the
Wectives of the lobby.
wen nat _are our objectives?
fe 80ing to try and lobby
ed MPP in the house to find
Where he stands on a num-
a of questions. Citizens have
and", Tight to lobby their MPP,
Boin © get answers. And we're
ae to inform the electorate
tut what his opinion is.
nee if an MPP de-
dese at senior citizens don’t
ta a $200 a month old age
pak On guarantee, we want the
Ple of Ontario to know it,

so they can do something about
it.

“We're bringing people to
Queen’s Park from all over the
province, from Windsor to
Cornwall, from up north, from
the Niagara peninsula. These
people are going to be from a
wide range of organizations and
groups concerned with the prob-

lems of poverty in the province.

Will Have Impact

“We're also trying to get peo-
ple from as far away as Moos-
onee, Keewaitin and Kapuskas-
ing,” he said. “One of our ma-
jor problems is coming up with
money to get these people down
here.

“Think of the impact this
will have, someone from as far
away as Moosonee. Then they
can go back home and report

@ Continued on page 10

Communist Party condemns
Canada’s ICCS. withdrawal

In
Pulled
Vision i

Canada said:

a statement immediately following External Affairs Minister

announcement, May 29, that the Canadian team will be
Out of the International Commission of Control and Super-
in Vietnam, by July 1, the Central Executive of the Communist

Instead of condemning U.S. imperialism for its barbarous B-52 air
ia . ©n Cambodia, the Trudeau government has decided to with-
how ..0m™ the ICCS. This decision undermines a structure, no matter
Weak, which acts to some degree as a factor for implementing

th }
$edsefire agreements.

Rather than withdrawing from the ICCS, Canadian policy should

Upho}

It sh
It Should
uth Viet

ected to helping stabilize the situation in South Vietnam by
ding the ceasefire agreements.

Culd insist the Saigon regime releases all political prisoners.
Tecognize the Provisional Revolutionary Government of
nam. It should aid in the reconstruction of the Democratic

e i e . ra . . . .
Way t lic of Vietnam with no. political strings attached. It is in this
in © government can play an effective role in upholding peace

ie
‘Steements.

se

B
”'V. ZAGORSKY, V. LOMEIKO,
APN a PORTUGALOV
a Pecial Correspondents
retary Visit of the general sec-
Party of the Soviet Communist
banks of I. Brezhnev to the
the Of the Rhine is over. In
a Raton of political circles
epublic Public of the Federal
has Sake of Germany this visit
Beene a historic landmark
the aM in relations between
a Countries, but also in
Of Eur Ire postwar development
Todar |
“Sing S all of us are witnes-
frontati, tangible turn from con-
ONtiness to cooperation in the
54 nt, to genuine security,
fae all-embracing system of
labor ternational division of
Portant what is no less im-
lations’ to the assertion of re-
S of mutual trust between

State . n
tems. with differing social sys-

The fact that West Germany,

tnam, and ensure the strict implementation of the ceasefire

one of the most developed coun-
tries of the capitalist world, is
now playing a prominent role
in carrying out this historic
turn is evoking real enthusiasm
among the West German popu-
lation, among all sections of the
country’s public. :

For the first time (after long
years of the cold war during
which Bonn was, as.it were, in
the focus of European confron-
tation) the West Germans, to
use the phrase of Chancellor
Brandt, may be proud of their
country. For the first time the
Federal Republic has found its
place among countries playing
the primary role in the process
of detente.

Even many Christian Demo-
crat politicians are beginning
after-the visit, judging by many
signs, to realize that only the
transition to the positions of
realism can lead the opposition

@ Continued on page 10

6 000 supporters

march

in solidarity

with Dare strikers

By RICHARD ORLANDINI

KITCHENER—An outstanding display of solidarity was made last weekend
when 6,000 members of trade unions and other progressive organizations marched
through the streets of Kitchener to support the striking Dare workers.

The show of solidarity was organized by Dare support committees from through-
out southern Ontario and it was supported by the OFL and many district labor
councils. As the demonstrators left their cars and buses they formed a long line

in Victoria Park and one began to get an idea of who was involved in the demon-
stration. The march was headed by the striking workers at Dare who belong to
the United Brewery Workers. The Dare group was followed by large contingents

AS

Trade unionists and members of other progressive organizations
crowded the platform after the march in Kitchener to hear speakers
supporting the workers from Dare Foods Ltd. who have been on strike

for one year.

L. 1. Brezhnev, CPSU general: secretary, is interviewed ‘by the editor
of the West German magazine. “Stern” during hisrecent ‘visit.

of workers from_ the United
Auto Workers, United Rubber
Workers, United Electrical
Workers, the- Canadian ~- Union
of Public Employees, Building
Trades Workers, chemical work-
ers and many more. There were
also contingents from area and
district labor councils as well
as from several NDP riding as-
sociations and a large group
representing the Communist
Party of Canada.

As the groups were. assemb-
ling in the park, the Tribune
was told of how many of the
contingents got to the demon-
stration. For example, members
of the Canadian Union of Pub-
lic Employees, who were attend-
ing a conference in Niagara
Falls, collected more than $800
at the conference in support of
the Dare strikers and then left
the conference by bus to attend
the demonstration.

One group that drew consi-
derable attention from the de-
monstrators was the Communist
Party’s car cavalcade as it drove
to the park. The cars were deco-
rated with signs that called for
the outlawing of strikebreaking,
and as they approached they re-
ceived a cheer from many of the
assembled demonstrators and
they also received very favor-
able comment from members of
the lead contingent—the strik-
ing Dare workers.

When the march got under
way, the long line of demon-
strators weaved their way
through the streets of Kitchener.
In the. downtown section, all
traffic came to a halt and the
enthusiasm of the marchers was
spurred by calls of support from
onlookers on the sidewalks and
from workers who were watch-
ing the march from second floor
windows in the business section.

At the end of the march, the
6,000 Dare strike supporters as-
sembled in the parking lots of
the Kitchener City Hall to hear
speeches.

As the speeches began, the
crowd was electrified when a

@ Continued on page 10

“Toronto rally
against Franco |

_A demonstration against the
Spanish government and for
the expulsion of the Spanish
vertical (official) trade unions
from the ILO will be held
Saturday, June 9 at the Span-
ish consulate, Bloor and Jarvis
Sts., at 12 noon. All those
wishing to protest the lack of
trade union freedom -and
human rights in Spain are
urged to come out. The de-

the Canadian Committee for a

Democratic Spain.

PACIFIC TRIBUNE — FRIDAY, JUNE 1; 1973 — PAGE 5

monstration is being called by

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