BERLIN World protests threat bed WASHINGTON _ of nazi comeback Shock and concern have been expressed in many parts of the world at the gains achieved by party in West the resurgent Nazi Germany. .This has been intensified by the disclosure that negotiations are in progress to have an alli- ance of Kurt George Kiesinger, formerly .a prominent nazi, as chancellor, with Willi Brandt, leader of the Social Democratic . Party, as vice-chancellor, as the the government solution - for crisis in West Germany, In Britain, the Board of Depu- ties of British Jews passed a they were shocked by the recent develop- resolution saying ments. The board strongly protested “at the licence permitted to the “National Democratic its leadership a large proportion of former nazis, and is allowed to organize, carry on activities and spread propaganda on the. nazi neo-nazi .Party” which includes in models. The board issued a solemn ap- peal to all responsible and demo- cratically-minded persons in Ger- many and other countries to do all possible to ensure that the necessary legislative and other “ steps are taken immediately in West Germany to ban all nazi- type activities. Sir Barnett Janner, Labor MP and chairman of the board’s for- eign affairs committee, said: “This is a very solemn occasion, not just for us, but for the whole world.” _ “TI believe. that the German Dr. James G. Endicott, chair- man of the Canadian Peace Con- gress and one of the leading figures of the world peace move- ment, returned to Canada last week from a month-long “jour- ney for peace” that took him te several countries. As a member of the Wortd Peace Council, he visited: Vien- na—to attend the annual meet- ing of the International Institute for Peace; Erfurt—for the Natio- nal Peace Conference of the _ German Democratic Republic; _ Bratislava—for a discussion on peace with the leaders of the Slovak Evangelical Church; Da-- _ Mascus—where with five other members of the World Peace Council he attended a confer- ence with the leaders of the _ Syrian peace movement; New _ Delhi — for the International Conference Against the War Danger, Military Pacts and _ Bases, Colonialism and Nuclear Weapons. . > _ Highlight of the Vienna meet-’ _ing was the opportunity to meet --and hear two heroic women _ from South Vietnam. One of them was Madame Nguyen Ti Bin, vice president of the Union governments of the past have a considerable amount to answer for in that you can today find to the shame of-Germany that even young people are joining that party. “It is a clear indication that the presentation of the nazi re- gime has not been placed in true and proper perspective to the children of the German na- tion, or they would turn with shame from anything associated with that party.” Action to stop the rise of the new nazis in West Germany has also been demanded in the House of Commons with an all-party motion tabled by 50 MP’s head- ed by Mrs. Renee Short (Labor). Its appearance signals the alarm felt among many MP’s about the big vote given to the neo-nazis in the recent elections. Memories of the _ terrible crimes committed by the Hitler- ites in the invaded countries and against Jews and national mino- rities have been revived and dis- cussed. : The motion calls on the gov- ernment to hold urgent discus- sions with the governments of France, the Soviet Union and the U.S. with a view to making joint representations to the West German government about ways and means of dealing with the nazi threat. In Paris, the Movement Against Racism, Anti-Semitism and for Peace has published an appeal calling for a demonstra- tion in front of the West German of Women in the National Libe- ration Front, whose husband is a fighter with the guerrillas. She left her two children in the jungles of Vietnam and is travel- ling in Europe to tell the story of the American atrocities against her people. Madame Nguyen Ti Bin gave a lecture in which she said: “The character of the war is now quite clear. The Vietnamese will fight to the end for an independent, peaceful, democratic and neutral country. The recent emphasis on neutrality, which is urged by President De Gaulle, offers the Americans a way out if they want it.” The conference in Erfurt was attended by delegates from West Germany. Vietnam was the first point on the agenda and reports were given of many nation-wide acti- vities to help the Vietnamese people, such as getting blood donors and special efforts in fac- tories to produce what Vietnam needs. Large sums of money have also been raised. There was also deep anxiety in the conference about what is happening in West Germany. embassy on Dec. 1. The appeal says: “All those who have suffered from nazism and have fought it, all young: peaple who do not wish to know the return of these horrors that are in the past, citi- zens of all opinions who are for peace and liberty must join in unity against thése perils. Let us: denounce the NDP and all neo-nazi groups. Let us punish the war criminals. May there never be another Auschwitz or Oradour.” A Soviet correspondent in Bonn has commented fhat the West German leaders continue to “underestimate the increas- ing neo-fascist menace” in their country. Speaking of the NPD he said: “Following the example of the nazis the party resorts to social demagogy, making use of the discontent of considerable groups of the population with the policy of the Bonn govern- ment.” In Washington, a convention of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations sharply condemn- ed the lethargy of the civilized world in the face of a resurgence of Nazism in West Germany. In Canada, also the Canadian Jewish Congress has warned against nazism’s regrowth in Germany. Delegates at a confer- ence of its central regions called on Congress “‘to take immediate action to strengthen the protest of democratic public opinion against this threat to mankind.” Everybody in the GDR is alarm- ed about the rise of the new nazi parties, especially in Hesse and Bavaria. One of the most forceful and moving at the conference said Dr. Endicott, was given by a young women trade unionist. “This state, the German De- mocratic Republic,’” she said, “is our own. We created it by our hard work since 1945. We will defend it. We do not want to be liberated by Bonn. We are proud to. have a state which is not considered a robber by its neigh- bors. We refuse to have a repeti- tion of 1914 and 1939.” What impressed Dr. Endicott most during his stay in Damas- cus was to see how far Syria had moved along the road to- ward socialism in the last two years. If the present trend con- tinues, he said, Syria may well become the Cuba of the Middle East and if that happens “it is almost. certain that the British and American imperialists will try some sort of “Bay of Pigs” operation to overthrow it.” In such a situation, said Dr. Endicott, the role of Israel will be rather decisive. “I am afraid IN ANKARA, Turkey, on Nov. 13 thousands of citizens part in an anti-American demonstration called by 13 trade u and 12 student organizations. The demonstrators handed out co of “An Appeal to the Turkish _ organizations, which said: “It is unmistakably clear that until Americans get out of our country, the Turkish people will no peace. Under the cover of aid and credit, the U.S. imperia aim to destroy our independence. They consider the Turkish W ers their slaves. Every Turk who loves his country should part in this anti-imperialist struggle ... Down with American perialism! Yankee, go home!’’ x SOVIET SCIENTISTS recently launched a new experime type of unmanned spacecraft into the ionosphere at the 0 fringes of the earth’s atmosphere. The craft is propelled by an vanced and complex propulsion system, an ion engine, powered gas plasma in the electrically charged ionosphere . . . ; ot People” signed by the sponsotll * * been asked to take steps to end its colonial control of the Spa Sahara. The request was made on Granting Independence after hearing petitions citing Spé excesses in the colony. programming by mathematicians from Stanford University and Moscow Institute of Theoretical and Experimental Physics. x AFTER VIEWING the results of the recent American electit former Kennedy speechwriter Ted Sorenson announced that Pf dent Johnson’s chances of re-election were gravely “endangeré Sorenson added that, “the unions can no longer deliver their bers, their preachers can no longer deliver the Negroes and the the precincts . . New China News Agency, over nine million captains can no longer deliver by the United Nations Commi * * . According to | Red Guards hé demonstrated in Peking since August and the start of the “g cutural revolution.” * SINCE the Garden of Eden was supposed to have existed som where in the Arabian-Indian region of the world, a movie comp@! recently spent thousands of dollars looking for an actress to P! Eve and finally chose six candidates from that area. None of actressess will get to play Eve the film have decided that Eve has-to be white. Dr. Endicott makes ‘journey for peace’ that the Israeli government will work hand in glove with the im- perialists for the overthrow of this progressive government in Syria and that would be a very great mistake indeed.” The New Delhi conference was opened by Krishna Menon and was addressed by Prime Minister Indira Ghandi. Vietnam was the main topic on the agen- da and the delegates were unani- mous in saying that the most urgent and important task before the world today is to end the U.S. aggression in that country. There was much emphasis on what was called “collective colo- nialism,” meaning the coopera- tion of all imperialist forces to prevent social change. The pro- posed “Islamic Pact” was de- nounced as ‘an attempt to dis- tort and debase religious faith and spiritual loyalties for poli- tical purposes.” “ Although many delegates in their own movements would not agree to such a formulation, there was no objection when, for example, the delegate from Zimbabwe (South Rhodesia) de- .manded support for their armed Struggle from all peace forces December 9, 1966—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page | * x in the movie as the produce because their armed struggle ™ freedom and nationhood i struggle for world peace. The general resolution ad ed by the conference began stating that “imperialism, © nialism and neo-colonialism the primary causes of war continue to constitute a th to the peace of the world an the survival of mankind.”