Much still to be done to achieve world peace The strug Peace must not diminish because gle for lasting world Bee Metra ceasefire agree- Po he Canadian Peace Con- an leves. Congress organ- a Pee Secretary, Jean Vau- Bille as been meeting with Dublic ae activists and ‘the ae a Western tour, ee sem Ongoing work for = abridged aie two cities By CHARLES LUTZ ED) Ee CNTON — In this city, Rey Ongress spokesman, autour, tol iversi “A » told Universit oe Students that Saigon Political 9. leu is reclassifying M riminalee ones into common agreement to prevent ceasefire is from freeing them. leaders panded up all student eaders, Most of the religious “Thi Thieu * Shows how insecure Z Re She said, at-reneh autour underlined the Ng consequences of the yj; streng letnamese victory: a strug ne of the world-wide ence stl a National independ- ing fgnt _ "ing about a sharpen- trol ¢ : - Canada too, to con- thereby tight natural resources, Ployment burden = oo Ow Resolution Helred Struggle fferent elements of the ' sho are interrelated was toric Ho. Teference to the his- mous fone Commons unani- bombin ‘sion to deplore the : te of Vietnam by the U.S. dents <<’ She told the stu- a ae _ after the vote ts in, New Democra- man icined eign affairs spokes- Cialist det an international so- Beention to Vietnam Pham €win = said Premier Nam haq told re of North Viet- im the resolution Canadian House of Commons had been influen- tial in persuading Washington to seek peace at the Paris nego- tiations. Not that Canada does not have any responsibilities of its own in the Vietnam tragedy, the Peace Congress organizer reminded the students. Children and Super-profits Thousands and thousands of children are now wandering homeless in South Vietnam while Canadian firms who fur- _nished war material to the Pen- tagon are still enjoying their super-profits, she said. “Canada’s government should impose a surcharge on thece firms to help pay some of the war reparations. The terrible devastation of Vietnam, north and south, demands our utmost efforts to raise funds for resto- ration.” In addition it will be our task to see to it that the Canadian contingent on the cease-fire ob- servation forces do not enter into any kind of “deal” with either the U.S. or the Thieu regime. “Canada will soon have an- other golden — opportunity to affirm itself on the side of peace- loving people,” said Jean Vau- tour. “The NORAD treaty comes up for renewal this year, and it will be in the best interests of the Canadian people to de- nounce the war-like military agreement... “Youth has, by and large, the main role to play in the strug- .gle for peace and they must see to it that Canada continues to assert itself in its present peace- ful stance.” Canada has been invited to participate in the planning com- mittee of the forthcoming World Peace Congress, set up under United Nations sponsorship, to be held in Moscow in October of this year, said Mrs. Vautour. Regt, EUNICE YOUNG feat Althou h Petialiste the United ace ee , a letnam is an out- Ctory for the demo- Tem, : Tees of th ‘mains € world, much tld pea done to secure OrBanizatin” Mrs. Jean Vautou Canagian Mal secretary of the Reo 22 Peace Cc Saris Bing audienee cos told a aps eb. 12 Sa ; : 300,099 pn there are still held 4, 1cal prisoners being 4 Whose Corrupt Thieu re- Bo itnpe Telease is of para-