“. I

CENTS

LPP issues warning 4

US, GENERALS PRES
FOR KOREAN OFFENSIVE

Would . generals in Korea are demanding an immediate attack although they admit that, even a.limited offensive 3 — i
see cut) ; em 30,000-35,000 casualties and repeat the appalling losses suffered on the:Kumhwa front last fall %
Members. of = Seoul last Sunday, General Van Fleet, retiring U.S. commander in Korea, made the statement that other
O08 to. mak e United Nations “‘should contribute more’’ in men and materials. He said he would have recommenda:

aoe € to President Eisenhower but refused to say what they would be.! General Weyland, commander of the
Ai, ast Air Force, was less reticent. He announced that he is ‘‘ready to bomb the Chinese mainland if General

UU Nn aig)

bahia od RSE

ancouver, British Columbia, January 30, 1952 <3» 2 PRICE TEN

Cx.

i : : ,
eC Cn ee RT OE Tt TE Eisenhower gives the order.’
Warning of- the gravity of

‘Last chance to stop i: 88s)
Bill 93 repression’

provincial executive of the La-
appalling losses in 41 days of fight-
“Every individual and every organization in any way concerned

bor-Progressive. party, over the
Sere, Bie ing for the Kumhwa ridges.
with any of the proposals in Bill 93 which completely revises the

Kumhwa Front, Korea, Nov. 23
(AP).-~Allied officers on the battle.

front are sick at heart over the

signature of its provincial lead- Theis Nab. dantd “hider ew bark
er, Nigel Morgan, this week is- into a slaughter that compares

Criminal Code now have their last chance to express their opinions

before he bill is made law,” says T. C. Roberts, secretary of the

sued a call for popular action to with some of the historic battles
League for Democratic Rights. STORIES ON PAGE

strengthen the demand for an

7 Continued on back page
See KOREA

of the Second World War.
Some wept as pitiful remnants

— —ccrtame TO OR THROUGH CANADA
 SACgENGERS TRAVELLING TO OR THRE :
. conte DECLARATION. ON Soules sb TORONTO
AS ie SES ce Canadian citizens © flying in
‘ nk British planes are now compelled
to sign a declaration on the de-
_ mand of the United States Im-
migration authorities even
though the British plane never
touches. U.S. soil.

* Reproduced at left is the ac-
tual form filled out by a Cana-
dian passenger aboard a’ BOAC
(British Overseas Airways Cor-
poration) plane on a flight from
England to Canada. The form,
headed ‘Declaration of Passen-
ger” reads: “To be completed by
all passengers travelling to or
through Canada. (Canadian cit-
zens also to complete declaration
on reverse side).”

The  passenger’s name, the
flight. number and other details
are filled in. The passengers
must also tell U.S. authorities
whether they are remaining in
Canada.

At the bottom of the form,

Canadians on British planes

must sign U.S. declaration
* * * :

Hy

U.S. arrogance incenses passengers

these words appear:

“BOAC draws attention to the
fact that this information is re-
quested in order to comply with
the requirements of the Imnii-
gration Authorities of the United
States of America.” On the re-
verse side the passenger must
answer the question: “Is your
permanent residence in Canada?”

The form shown here is an
actual form filled out and signed
by a Canadian passenger who
was so incensed by the arrogance
of this interference by U.S. auth-
orities in travel between Canada
and. Britain that he turned it
over to the Canadian Tribune.

U.S. Immigration authorities,
it will be recalled, interfered in
Canadian cultural affairs, by re-
fusing border permits to six To-
ronto Symphony Orchestra musi-
cians who were fired by the or-
chestra because they were not
permitted to play with the or-
chestra in Detroit.