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CTOBER 1, 1971 Vol. 32, No. 39
. 32, No.

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President Nixon
There can b

ay Nixon’s hand

is playing a cat-and-mouse game with world public opinion.

e no doubt that overwhelming opinion everywhere — including the U.S. — is

_against the Amchitka test.
The direct responsibility for the test rests on the shoulders of the U.S. president. He

alone has be
world opini

It is already kn
Originally the test w
in October.”

en given the power to decide whether it goes ahead or not. But despite
on he is continuing to stall. What is “Tricky-Dicky” up to?

own that the bomb has been placed in the hole dug for it.

as to take place this weekend. Now it has been postponed until “later

What is Nixon waiting for? Is it a more opportune time when, he hopes, protest

would have exhausted
humanity?

Public opinion w

have not been. Neither s

it a thousand-fold, is now.

The Communist P
© stop the test. This unity must now be carried forward in the

joined in the demand t
remaining days to compe
Speak out now

itself. thus freeing him to go ahead with this crime against

ill not be misled by such duplicity. The men of the Greenpeace
hould the public. The time to keep up the pressure, and escalate

arty in B.C. in common with all sections of the community have

| Nixon to call off the test.
| Keep the pressure Up and intensify it! Nixon’s hand must

be stopped from pressing the trigger.