firm after 22 weeks

— page 8

Wednesday, August 8, 1984

Newsstand Price 40° Vol. 47, No. 31

acne ae

‘Set up transit
probe, Socred
governmenttold

— editorial, page 4

— page 6 —

Aug. 6, 1945
remembered:
‘No more
Hiroshimas.

S02 5. te eth igi Mae” te “Paty He RE

Excluded
from news,

: CP lodges
| protest
ro — page 2 —

t

:

: Turner,
7 Mulroney:

t
ef corporate
si Candies were lit at dusk in Vancouver's Robson Square Aug. 6 as several hundred people joined thousands more around the world in Be

ike Commemorating the terrible day, 39 years before, when the U.S. obliterated the Japanese city of Hiroshima with the world’s first nuclear voices

née Weapon. That atomic bomb ‘‘was a bomb that was not necessary,” said Vancouver deputy mayor Harry Rankin (top left). “It was to test the

and atomic Lomb for ase in World War Ill.” He urged the audience to “fight alittle harder and speak outa littie louder. . to ensure that there never is

& third world war.” Rankin also read a message from Hitoshi Motoshima, mayor of Nagasaki. Kinuko Laskey (top right), a Hiroshima survivor
Said she did not “like to speak of my experiences but | must to make people understand. . that the bomb that fell over Nagasaki must be the
last.’ The commemoration was jointly sponsored by the Coalition for World Disarmament, Project Ploughshares and the World Conference sad a 2

on Religion for Peace. page < —

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