Pharoahs 0 (!NCIDENT with the — an- nounced Patt of Brit bo the. intention of a large : ja Columbia's Douk- Soviet ad sh EE hes to Pt. nion, a sinister pattern S emerged. Premier Ww, Omey “aa A. C. Bennett, At- ga Robert Bonner and 8) . . . * loud “ial Credit ministers have Ya tir: nd tepeatedly announced 4 Mtention Of iss . ‘Sistance” granting every Oeted ae a migration. tepond : 2 Beever). rarely cor- bobo Bula ocred actions. Douk- “arated 2 forcibly seized and Re am: their parents by the De a enl: confined at New , la of every moral a i holds the family as It of our society. his Men) ' the ‘ Soci Pring} { Kit resent al ent govern- a 59) Vin Sas a “policy” aimed ley? § the Doukhobor “prob- Ques io 4 Relley that begs the very ie : can a few small ident to high office by an ft history become? I oW We i d a : ortedty a the Kootenay areas tor With é a virtual state of tet- and othe, peed bombings, arson Ors. Jawlessness, Police ter- Mittin in Doukhobor €s has increased. 0 : Steat ‘Sp it off and encourage a aily lence, the monopoly Suto, ae acting as judge, prose- Cteeg jury, has already de- Bhilty 0 Doukhobor people jtea . ©ncern about Princess * Provj ot to the Kootenays bate ae pretext for in- * Peoplet ution of Doukho- « Some . ¢ Pitituay> | € ago an erstwhile eader of the Doukho- Pacific Tribune ae MUtual 5-5288 - TOM McEWEN © Editor — HAL GRIFFIN Subscription Rates: One Year: $4.00 Six months: $2.25 Manap Pun}; : Roo Ublishea weekly at m Oe — 426 Main Street “Ncouver 4, B.C. co to adj oneutti anand Commonwealth ah, § a ay australia, United States er countries; $5.00. one year, st AUTOM + MORE AND MORE PRODUCTION WITH LESS AND LESS WORKERS "¢ ATION bor people, S. S. Sorokin, now resi- dent in Montevideo, Uruguay, wrote a long rambling letter (since published in booklet form) to Col. F. J. Mead of the RCMP. We are not particularly inter- ested in the “religious” or other views of such opportunists as Soro- kin, but there were a few para- graphs in his letter about “bomb- ings” and the individuals respon- sible which would bear public in- vestigation. These paragraphs sug- gested that the old technique of provocation and “frame-up’ by others than Doukhobors in col- laboration with law-enforcement of- ficers is again being used for ulter- ior ends. wt ses x Covetous eyes are on the lands and properties of the Doukhobor people; and the “policy” of the Socred government apparently is not to allow the Doukhobors to de- part in peace. That would be too much of a black eye for our “demo- cratic” way of life. So well-tried methods of terror, intimidation and frame-up are again resorted to and the Douk- hobor Sons of. Freedom. are’ at- tacked through their dearest pos- session — their children. The. monopoly press, ever ready to serve the interests of its paymasters, be- smirches that which it pretends to hold “sacred,” the right of a peo- ple to their families and their faith. This right the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics has offered them, but Canada: under. a Socred gov- ernment in B.C. apparently cannot, Like the Pharoahs of. old, we refuse to “Let My People Go.” ® yea, (©XCept Australia): $4.00 Tom McEwen F IT IS DISTURBING to know that U.S. nuclear bombers are ranging cver Canadian territory at will with their death-dealing certainly doesn’t ears to know that cargoes, it lessen those f two out of every three U.S. Air Force pilots at the controls are declared “mentally unstable.” This startling disclosure was made recently by Dr. Frank B. Berry, U.S. assistant secretary of defense (health and medicine), in a letter addressed to U.S. De- fense Secretary Neil McElroy. A copy of this “highly confi- dential” letter was first: publish- ed by the German Socialist Unity party paper, Neus Deutch- land, and later carried in the Lon- don Daily Worker and other papers. Since the commercial monopoly press gave this letter the full blackout treatment, it may be presumed that our “free” press doesn’t consider an_ incipient lunatic at the controls of an H- bomb laden bomber as being ? “news. Following are a few excerpts from Dr. Berry’s letter to his chief at- Washington: ‘J wish to inform ‘you that the medical examination carried out in accordance with your in- structions of all United States Air Force Officers and airmen stationed overseas and in the in- ternal zone has been completed. “According to the estimates made by a group of experts, 67.3 percent of ali crew members that have undergone the examination suffer from psychoneurosis. It is an impressive figure and cannot fail to cause alarm. “Most striking in general is the condition of psychasthenia, which, in the majority of cases, finds its expression in excessive im- pressionability, in actions inade- quately controled by the subject’s will, in.all sorts of phobias, par- ticularly in flight phobia, as well as hysterical syndromes and fits of unaccountable animosity.” (Syndromes consist of a collec- tion of. symptoms characterizing a particular disorder.) Dr. Berry also points. out. to his superiors that many of the recent “accidents” (our quotes) and escapades in U.S. military aviation, are the result of “psychic deficiency of the crew members” rather than of mechanical or “technical failures.” Another point Berry makes is highly significant, that “moral depression is a typical condition cf all crew members making flights with atomic and H-bombs.” This probably explains’ the widely: circulated rumor that the pilot who loosed the first A-bomb on Hireshima is now an inmate of a U.S. lunatic asylum ... even if the haberdasher president who issued the dastardly order is still around “shooting the’ bull.” Last month, the British press reported a “hopped-up” Am- erican GI “joyrider” who took off in an unathorized’ flight with a big U.S. B-45 bomber, and crashed his plane-on a busy rail line’ in Hampshire, England. Fortunately the only casualty was the “joyrider.” Small wonder that last year Americans swallowed over $150 million worth of “tranquilizers” and “psychic energizer” pills. That, of course, is their business, but we’d like them kept out of Canadian skies and off our terri- tory meantime. An H-bomb, like an axe, is doubly dangerous in the hands of a lunatic. July 4, 1958 — PACIFIC TRIBUNE—PAGE 5