= — TF COME TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES THAT A FOX INVADED YOUR LIVING QUARTERS /~ Watergate indicates real fascist threat cpelad YORK — Gus_ Hall, Est Party of the USA coh secretary, called for mentee Public the secret docu- Safe Ss taken from John Dean’s ech Sen. Ervin said ex- of th the “gestapo mentality” a Nixon administration. ‘“laring that “only inter- ea by the people can clear be ee Hall called for a try Ple’s inquiry or tribunal, to the Nixon Administration chee crimes, anti-labor atten. Crimes of racism, for tutions to destroy the Consti- People for crimes against the Aftiog of Cuba, Chile, Asia, azaing and Latin America, and Benerally. =” people of the U.S. S poued for a “People’s Con- Struct 0 establish a democratic all Bre, which would redraw € distinct lines for .Con- election”. State, city and local Dose . with the specific pur- Workin, guaranteeing that the ites class, and the Black, Dleg a and Puerto Rican peo- : Te propertly represented.” i audulent Administration also 'S People’s Congress would Taw up an election bill Breggj hi Spend; Would put limits on 0 meee and give equal’ time didat tonal networks to all,can- ®s, Hall said. a vaatBed the mobilization of j Deact, movement to demand lent Cc Ment of this “fraudu- Nixo administration, not just Electi and to call for new ns based on.the new dis- tricts drawn up the People’s Congress. “We must demand the indict- ment and prosecution of the whole Wategrate administra- tion from top to bottom,” said Hall. Turning the slogans of the Adminstration against itself, Hall declared, ‘“We must. end permissiveness for these pusil- lanimous pups,” and “there will be no amnesty for the Water- gate under any circumstances.” Laughter greeted his refer- ence to a slogan circulating in Washington of ‘Four more years, with six months off for good behavior.” While appealing for these measures to be carried out, Hall reminded the audience. “What @ Continued on page 10 Western Conference Provincial leaders of the Communist Party in the four western provinces will meet in Alberta, June 16-17 to dis- cuss the Party statement, “For a new national policy of all-sided western develop- ment,” and specially prepared papers. A press conference will be held in Edmonton, June 16. Participants include: Nigel Morgan (B.C.), Wm. Tuomi (Alta.), Wm. Beech- ing (Sask.) and Wm. Ross (Man.). Protecting the environment B bay RLIN (ADN) — A munici- Was Heneering firm in Berlin Ned 7,500 marks in dam- age at 4 es felling nine lime trees Kar uilding site in the city’s ing he arx Avenue without hav- The €n authorized to do so. Dlantine® Covers the costs of Will fae new trees, although it tain € years before they at- = '€ size of the old ones. tor ., Gerhard Kelm, the direc- the - the court which imposed ne, in a newspaper article said the competent authorities were currently investigating a similar offence at another build- ing site. “Cleanliness and order in the city require that every- body irrespective of his position is bound to observe the law on the protection of the environ- ment.” The German Democratic Re- public was doing much to pre- serve nature and could not per- mit “the rule of the axe,” Dr. Kelm emphasized. ~ Communists act on high prices: OTTAWA — A delegation of the Communist Party of Canada, in the capital to present a brief on rising prices, was scheduled to meet at press time, with Peter Connelly, executive assistant to Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs Herb Gray, to explain Communist Party views. A demonstration of about 50 on Parliament Hill, which preceded the meeting with the Govern- ment, included the Communist Party’s national leader, Wm. Kashtan, Ontario leader Wm. Stewart, . Ontario organizer, Ed McDonald and Metro Toronto organizer, John Bizzell. “We're with you in spirit; you’re doing the right thing, who asked questions about the CP prices review board proposals. Marchers carried signs reading: “Stop monopoly price rigging,” and “A fair deal for farmers and workers.” Participants planned to lobby Members of Parliament during the afternoon. A full elaboration of the Communist Party's answers to rising prices will be carried in a four- page supplement to this paper in next week’s issue. * were comments from a receptive crowd U.S. and Thieu told: stop scuttling peace ‘By JIM LEECH The representatives of the Democratic Republic of Viet- nam, Le Duc Tho, and of USA, Henry Kissinger are reportedly close to an agreement on meas- ures to make the Jan. 27 Paris Peace Agreement work. While talks go on, U.S. and Saigon machinations continue with violations of the original agreements; and a U,S. Senate subcommittee, with remarkable timing, asserts there is “little prospect that peace will be res- tored by political means.” The world community, mind- ful of previous U.S. manoeuvres, is reluctant to let up the pres- sure for strict implementation of the Paris Agreements, and U.S. withdrawal from Indochina, until it is an accomplished fact. Peace Not Consolidated In witness of this the Asian Peace Conference held in Dacca, Bangladesh late in May stated that, “although peace has been restored in Vietnam and in Laos, it has not been consolidated, the right to self-determination of the peoples of South Vietnam, Laos and Cambcdia has not been achieved.” Accusing the U.S. and Saigon of “gravely and systematically” violating both the Paris and Vientiane agreements, the Asian Peace Conference demanded that the U.S. “stop immedittely all its flights, bombings and In spite of agreements con- cerning release of civilian poli- tical prisoners, South Vietnam still maintains thousands in jail, while more civilians are being arrested every day. shelling against areas under the control of the South Vietnam Provisional Revolutionary Gov- ernment . . .” and that Saigon stop its “population-herding and land grabbing” and free the poli- tical prisoners. In Peking, Premier Chou En- lai greeted two key members of the DRV government, Le Duan, First Secretary of the Vietnam Liberals to intervene By RICHARD ORLANDINI TORONTO — “The question of intervention in the interna- tional unions by the government is very much in the forefront and is being contemplated by the Liberal Party in Ottawa,” said Bill Tillen, a member of the Liberal Party and an_ interna- tional. representative of the Teamsters, referring to a recent conversation he had with federal Labor Minister John Munro. Tiller made the statement after speaking to the Liberal Riding Association in New To- ronto. He was one of two speak- ers at the meeting sponsored by the Liberal. Party to discuss Trade Unions In Canada; Na- tional versus International. Tiller was supposed to represent the international unions’ point of view. The other speaker, represent- ing the national unions was Ralph Ellis, who was expelled from the Hamilton Labor Coun- cil for raiding while he belonged to an international union, and who now heads up the Commit- tee for Independent Canadian Unons — a front organization for the ultra-left and _ ultra- nationalist, Canadian Liberation movement. The debate between Ellis and Tiller was pf a tweedle-dee and tweedle-dum character. Ellis ar- gued that all internationals are bad and should be thrown out of Canada, while Tiller argued that the internationals are good and no substantial changes are need- ed. In the discussion after the de- bate it was the audience who de- fined the real. problem as not one of internationals versus na- tional, unions, but rather the need for a united and independ- ent trade union movement in Canada. Harvey Murphy, a former Workers’ Party, and DRV Prime Minister Pham Van Dong. Chou, who described the Paris Agree- ment ds “a great victory,” said that, “No interference in Indo- china under. whatever pretext and in whatever form will be tolerated” by China. — Latest effort of the Washing- ton-Saigon axis to justify mili- tary action is an “unusual” press bulletin from the Thieu regime. predicting a complex attack by “Communist Troops.” The report. from Saigon by Thomas Lipp- man, carried in the Washington Post, goes on: ; Same Aims “The prediction of a major military campaign runs counter to the entire cumulative weight of intelligence reports and ana- lysis of Communist plans during the past two months.” The Nixon-Thieu moves can only be viewed as a signal that they have not given up their aims of previous years. Their deceit adds merit to the conclusions of the Asian Peace Conference, which demanded “total cessation of U.S. interven- tion and aggression in Cambodia . . . total and immediate with- drawal of American military personnel and. advisers and of all Thai troops from Laos. .,.” and “appeals to the world people to heighten their vigilance to U.S. new military adventures...” IN. unions Western director of Mine Mill, and after the merger an inter- national representative for the steelworkers, pointed out that the “solution doesn’t lie in one union raiding another for mem- bership. Activity like that is di- visive and it does little tmore than play into the hands of the bosses who are only too happy to see the workers fighting against one another. We have seen too much -of that in the past.” : Ed McDonald, Ontario organ- izer of the Communist Party, said: “What I see as the need ®@ Continued on page 10° 2 limits specified by law. London, Ont. and Vancouver. RAILWAY DEMOS FOR JUNE 20 TORONTO — Plans for the mass railway demonstration call- ed by the CBRT & GW for June 20 in front of Union Station are well under way. The organizers are hoping for a large turn-out and have invited other trade unions to demonstrate with them. Railway workers, whose contracts come up again this year, have had little response from the government as negotiations begin. One government stalling tactic is their failure to appoint a chairman for the non-ops conciliation board within the time Other railway workers will be demonstrating the same day in The Toronto demonstration will begin at 4:30 p.m., Wed., June 20, in front of Union Station. PACIFIC TRIBUNE—FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1973—PAGE 5