Tribune SOE: FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1967 VOL. 28, NO. 23 STOP THE FIGHTING N. must order return to frontiers = The Canadian government was urged this week to use 5 its influence in the United Nations to insist on the withdraw- SS, oem al of both sides to the frontiers existing prior to the outbreak | of hostilities so that negotiations could proceed for an equit- | = 3 SST URES ee Sige = : aX aoe) > a . y - i” ALEPPO able solution of the Israeli-Arab dispute. This demand came as ) a : - = Ans as the Security Council ordered a cease-fire on Tuesday fol- Ss x R [ A lowed by an ultimatum proposed by the Soviet Union on Wednesday that all fighting stop by one p.m., Vancouver — z ——— CYPRUS =73, 2HOMS Oi! Pipe Line time. ; ea eniadee ——f oe es eS As the crisis broke early Monday morning with the eruption of XM. e di a ee : ploody fighting in the Middle East, the national and B,C, executives ea of the Communist Party wired Prime Minister Pearson asking a that Canada call for an immediate cease-fire and urge the with- drawal of all armed forces to the frontiers existing before hos- tilities began, The B,C. Peace Council wired Prime Minister Pearson urging ‘Cevery effort’? to end the grave threat to world peace by bringing about a cease-fire and called for U.N. action to achieve a just settlement of the dispute, At Tuesday’s Security Council meeting, where a cease-fire was called for but no deadline set, the Soviet and Indian ambas- sadors deplored the fact that the resolution contained no request for the withdrawal of military forces from position taken since the fighting began. Earlier, representatives from Arab, neutral countries, and the Soviet Union accused Israel of aggression and charged that the U.S,. and Britain, despite protestations of neutrality, had backed the Israeli action, : : The Soviet newspaper Isvestia on Monday branded the U.S, and Britain as “the inspirers of aggression’? in the Middle East, It A R A B J A also charged that last week’s Washington talks between Wilson ©Taima and Johnson ‘‘had but one aim — to work out a common military and political strategy directed against the U.A.R, and other Arab countries.’’ “The Washington talks spurred on the Israeli extremists and they are losing their heads.” Meanwhile, reports coming from Israel indicate that a sharp political struggle is shaping up between the right and moderate element, with the right wing extremist element wanting to repudiate earlier statements by the Israeli Foreign Minister and Premier C al fo remer S| enc y ac t ( OM that tsract seeks no territorial advantages. The right wing elements, many of whom are centred in the to St t armed forces, are reported to want to hold on to territory con- qi Vv e @ ) re) @] r Ee re | quered by the armed forces, : int an emer : net Municipal action by federal, provincial millions of dollars in damages by the end of REGISTER NOW ot ne.f a authorities to head off a fast- this week, Immediate action must be taken to necieenae a RL ERR On a Delta ae ii demanded by a meeting protect farms and thousands of residents in the Oday mittee of the Communist Party low-lying 200-mile stretch of the Fraser from T d d if “wey Hope to the sea. aggers nee e | eve H "ediate puna more than enough talk, Only im- Volunteer taggers are needed for the June 23 tag day “Premier Bennett doesn’t hesitate when it comes to raise funds for the children of Vietnam. The tag day. which has been approved by City Council, will be held er @ tom cy Measures can now save us ie iver- and flood-control 0 > dee nt of water moving down from the river-flow to subsidizing e benefit of United States in- measures for th * ated spok 7 | in EDs sh eeren ie-s een MC terests,” she charged, “A hundred million dollars between the hours of 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and taggers will ea i Ss : : = . . < oe : it ts ote : Ould be taken to put the army to work subsidy for the U.S,, but nothing for long ae go outin palrsn two hour shifts. | y ta brin wt homes and communities S ohessia flood control for Canadians, not even the $13 2 uf se ai, oh low or weak dykes sats aes erie million estimated cost of raising Fraser Delta ee Tag day officials say that more ee 500 inser: | may . eee Should move SEGUE any PEE dykes to secure us against another 1948-type will be needed to couer the aiony cones into a he 4 5 SI i 7 i = - = < . is Se : | ( ane Sibilitie Senior governments assume their “/S8St@Ts city is being divided. Names must be in well ahead of I it "eadiag fat and that emergency citizen patrols Sesccto enable the commminee eGiwbacnize faeces | f ty r any eventuality,” “The much publicized $500,000 allocation, the — oe - | ‘ . a" : : : : | Mets: SbYious that ai largest item of which has to be spent in the Oh pectese ee ohecds vegistered, “do . S20W-pack’on record in the rest squarely on those who fail to act. Govern- - TASAIRUREATESAAYSE ire xa | Me Tos. da prediction of a long, hot spell ment authorities have had plenty of warning of -CANAD# 505 DUNSMUIR ST Al cabue teal att a | of sae y 4 day at this stage could mean the dangers that exist.” '