e

SO OSES

SP es.
This pic

ture is reproduced from the August 27, 1951 issue of

2h

the Sudbury Star. It shows a cere-

See

“mony at Villa Marla, on Lake Richard, at which the brown-skirted Ukrainian Youth Association, a
nationalist organization, was presented with an official flag by Peter Kolesnyk, of Toronto, who came
to Canada as a DP. Headquarters of several groups, organized for the purpose of carrying out terror

and, sabotage against the People’s Democracies, are in Canada.

Mexicans aroused
by report 2,000
_ FBI in country

MEXICO CITY

Mexican authorities are ‘investigating charges that foreign
police agents are operating here, according to an announcement
by the foreign ministry. This appears to be a direct result of
wide-spread protests at the seizure last month of Gus Hall, national
secretary of the United States Communist party, by Mexican secret

police acting under FBI instruc-
tions.

However, that this investiga-
tion is only an empty gesture is
‘evident from ithe fact that with-
out waiting for results of the in-
vestigations, the ministry’s state.
ment categorically denies that
foreign police agents are acting
on Mexican territory under a
tacit agreement permitting such
actions.

The statement admits that such
activity would be in conflict with
international law and

sovereignty.” sm, ® .

The foreign ministry’s state-
ment is an obvious attempt to
cover up a scandalous situation
which for years has been a com-
mon topic of conversation among
both Mexicans and foreigners.

On November 16, Ultimas
Noticias, afternoon edition of
the ultra-reactionary daily Ex-
celsicr which is the unofficial
organ of the U.S. embassy, de-
clared that “the Communist
danger to Mexico is considered
so real in the United States
that it merited nothing less
than the dispatch of several
thousand agents.”

According to Ultimas Noticias,
The FBI has succeeded in com-
piling in Mexico a very complete
dossier of persons active in vari-
ous fields in Mexico, from writ-
ers, artists, politicians, and journ-

“would |
constitute a violation of our,

month

alists, to labor leaders and mili-
tary men.

Further evidence of the char-
acter of the foreign ministry’s
denials is the fact that on March
18 this year General Marcelino
Inurraba, chief of the Mexican
Federal Security Agency, stated
publicly that 2,000 FBI agents
were operating in Mexico’ with
the Mexican government’s auth-
orization.

The daily El Popular points
out editorially that this activi-
ty constitutes “armed North
American intervention in Mexi-
co” and asks whether “(United
States) Ambassador (William)
O'Dwyer wants us to believe
that the thousands of police
agents in Mexican life wear
carnations and orchids in place
of guns and other weapons of
greatest efficiency.”

November 23 issue of El Popu-
lar runs a front page headline
“Disposition of Government FBI
operating in Mexico.” The story
says that the foreign ministry’s
statement aroused wide comment
and evoked the demand that the
“authorities should investigate
the intervention of FBI agents in
kidnapping and illegal deporta-
tion of North American citizen
Gus Hall carried out in the past
in -flagrant violation of
our constitution and the right of
asylum consecrated by law and
Mexican tradition.”

589

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Coffon imported
from U.S. cuts
Canadian jobs _

MONTREAL
From the ‘Canadian office of
the United Textile Workers of
America, R. Kent Rowley, Can-
adian director, has (called on
Prime Minister St. Laurent to
take immediate steps to cancel
government’s orders of U.S. cot-
ton in order that employment be
given to Canadian textile work-
ers.

Rowley also asked an interview
with the prime minister for a
textile delegation in order to lay
the union’s program before the
cabinet.

In his telegram Rowley
charges that: the government
itself had bought one million:
and a half: yards of U.S. cotton
to be finished in Canadian mills
and that the same quality of
cotton could readily be-manu-
factured in mills in Canada.

Text of the telegram follows:

Regret your inability to meet
textile delegation on December
17 as situation urgently requires
government attention. The man-
aging director of Montreal Cot-
tons, Valleyfield testified under
oath before an arbitration board
that your government has im-
ported hundreds of thotsands of
yards American cotton from the
U.S. to be finished in Canadian
mills.

We understand over a million
and a half yards involved. This
cotton can) be made in Canadian
mills. We cannot understand why
taxpayers’ money is expended to
import American cotton while
thousands of Canadian workers
on short time and completely un-
employed in Canadian cotton in-
dustry. Request government can-
cel U.S. orders and give them to
Canadian mills. This and other
matters make clear the urgency
of meeting with committee of
cabinet in order to clear up the
grave situation in Canadian tex-
tile industry. Employers and un-
ion equally interested in action
on import situation.

NEW SOVIET
FILMS

Sunday, December 16
8 p.m.

TATRA HALL

New Westminster

Ferenc Farkas and Major-Gen-
eral Andras Zako, who was chief
of the counter-espionage service
of the Szalasi puppet-government
of Hungary in 1944, under the
Hitler regime.

It is clear that the purpose of
the meeting in Toronto was to
gain more recruits for the one
or two divisions the organiza-
tion hopes to place at the dis-
posal of General Eisenhower's
NATO army.

It is assumed the organization
will also qualify for financial
aid from President Truman’s
$100,000,000 Mutual Security Act
which provides aid for terrorist
organizations. ;

At the Toronto meeting the
“Comradeship” was represented
by the Rev. Csendes, a preacher
at the Hungarian United Church,

Church on Queen Street, near
Spadina Avenue. Rev. Csendes,
who came to Toronto a few years
ago from Otthon, Sask., and who

of Gustav Nemes, editor of the
Winnipeg Hungarian News and
a Horthyite guards officer in
1919-1920, introduced ‘the leader
of the Canadian “head group” of
the terrorist organization as Gen-
eral Jenoe Toemoery. Toemoery

Toronto, part of the All-People’s | °

was for many years a colleague|

Hungarians being
recruited in East
for fascist army

“ By STEVE SZOKE
Editor, Hungarian-Canadian weekly, Munkas

TORONTO

The Canadian branch of a Hungarian fascist-military organiza-
tion held a meeting in Toronto last week in Hungarian House, 245
College Street. The organization, known as the “Comradeship of
Hungarian Fighters,” is a military organization with armed de-
* | tachment and headquarters in Western Germany and Austria. It

‘| is led by the fascist ‘General

fought for the Nazis on the Rus-
sian front.

He made the outlandish state- |
ment that “35 divisions” have
been organized in the West, two
of them Canadian. He invited all
but Communists to join these
“divisions” and those who wished
to join, could report at Hungar-
ian House. ‘Farkas and Zako are '
on the official list. of Hungarian
war criminals.

The official journal of the or-
ganization, edited and published
in the U.S. zone of Germany, is
widely distributed in Canada.
Mimeographed fascist DP sheets
are published in Montreal and
Toronto. The official journal,
called “On Route of Armies,” in
its May 1950 issue, summarized
the program of the organization:

“1.—To the repatriation of
homeless Hungarians, only
armed force can open the way.

“2.—The power of the Hun-
garians is not enough as we
can count only on the armed

_ might of the United States.

“3.—We have the right to
‘hope that with anticipated de-
velopment of world events, the
military might of the U.S. will
open the route to our repatria-
tion.”

a

ar

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