LIDICE Lidicg 80,009 Many Village Male : : an nble cir REMEMBERED. Twenty years ago the village of was Savagely razed by the Nazis. Recently more than Persons from Britain, France, Italy, both parts of Ger- ‘and many other countries, came to the Czechoslovakian © remember the terror which wiped out every adult Many women and children. cle of barbed wire, is the sole monument mark- The cross, with its US. firms cause of Canadian stagnation Major 80 Ownership of Mlameg @madian firms was Sity Y a Laval Univer- fermen e°SSor for what he the Stagnation of the 1957 : €conomy since ree Porteg eOBer Dehem was re- as a the Globe and Mail hag 1a these subsidiaries Stricteg tted horizons ‘and re- Mt) 1 *Mbitions. They tend- Which °P€dient subsidiaries the q eonfine themselves to ke estic market—a mar- Smal] ed, which was too Stale . Support an adequate Many fi Production for the fee MS! in business. Nee oF ample of the obedi- Canada ‘S. subsidiaries in Years “ Was supplied a few 80 when, in 1957, the ART] a BORMANN, above, ne eoat hand oman is Ae . Was last seen in pal an 1958. This sensa- ayy Claim = ls ] was made in Ay a Week by Senor 5, Seiad de Velasco, §nish oSS Attache of the Ng (neg bassy in London Peg B War. He said he uy Mayj °rmann escape by ay n ‘Y, 1946, Tom Spain in i’: Ford Motor Company turned down an opportunity of sell- ing 1,000 trucks to China be- cause of a ban by the US. State Department and the Ford parent firm in the U.S.) Dr. Dehem also suggested that U.S. firms had establish- ed here to get under high Canadian tariffs against im- ported goods. The answer, he said, would be lower tariff barriers, which would force U.S. firms here to compete or disappear. It was worth noting, in connection with this, that ac- cording to Dominion Bureau of Statistics figures reported in the June 11 Tribune, im- ports into Canada, especially from the U.S. have increased sharply in the past three months. The devaluation of the Canadian dollar and peren- nial deficits in Canadian gov- ernment budgets seemed to suggest that too much of what we consume is import- ed from abroad, especially from the U.S. rather than being produced at home. Dehem’s suggestion also seemed to ignore the fact that American branch plants were established in Canada in the first place in order to overcome Commonwealth tariffs, and to penetrate the British and Commonwealth economies. ; The only means of ending the U.S. domination of the Canadian economy is through the nationalization of US~— owned firms. Dr. Dehem said it would not be enough to improve the Canadian facade of US. companies here by legislation to force them to appoint more Canadians to the boards of directors; as long as they had their inferior status, they would not be free to conquer world markets. ‘ vot 4 Vietnam report illegal, China warns U.S. military By BERT WHYTE P.T. Correspondent PEKING — All leading Chinese newspapers front- paged this week a Chinese foreign ministry statement denouncing the Indian and Canadian representatives on the International Control Commission in Vietnam for adopting a _ special report which accused North Viet- nam of carrying out ‘‘aggres- sion and subveysion” against South Vietnam. To begin with, the report is illegal, the statement point- — ed out. According to the 1954 Geneva agreements, de- cision of the ICC on questions concerning violations which might lead to a resumption of hostilities must be unani- mous, whereas in this case the Indian and Canadian rep- resentatives carried a major- ity vote over strong Opposl- tion from the Polish dele- gate. Secondly, everyone knows that the basic cause of un- rest in South Vietnam is the Ngo Dinh Diem reign of terror aided by U.S. imperial- ist aggression. “The U.S. has increased the number of its military per- sonnel in Southern Vietnam to 7,500 and set up a so- called military assistance command to take part in and direct the Diem clique’s war against the people, attempt- ing to turn Southern Vietnam into a U.S. base for aggres- sive war.” = TOE: its Another stern warning on U.S. aggresion in Southeast Asia was given here June 10 by Vice-Premier Marshal Ho Lung. At a banquet in honor of a visiting Laotian- military delegation led by General Kong Le and General Sing- kapo, he charged that the U.S. is trying to establish a military encirclement direct- ed mainly against China. He said, “We must warn U.S. imperialism that to op- pose imperialist crimes of aggression, to defend the security of the socialist con- struction and to safeguard peace in Asia and the world have always been the sacred duty of the Chinese people. They will continue to carry out -this sacred obligation in the future. “Should U.S. imperialism defy universal condemnation, obstinately go it alone and continue to play with fire, what awaits it is a failure more ignominious than be- retinue of noisy puppets will fare no better.” Marshal Ho Lung conclud- ed by stressing that the Chinese government has all along pursued a_ foreign policy of peace. As regards the Laotian question, China hopes for a peaceful settlement based on the principle of respect for the. sovereignty, independ- -ence, neutrality, unification and territorial integrity of Laos. KONRAD ADENAUER New provocation at W. Berlin The West German Chan- cellor, Dr. Konrad Adenauer, made a flying eight-hour visit to West Berlin last Sunday to harangue a large crowd gath- ered to celebrate “Unity Day” and demand the reunifi- cation of Germany. He flew in a special U-S. Air Force plane, was wel- comed by the U.S. Ambassa- dor and read a message of congratulation he had_ re- ceived from the U.S. Secre- tary of State Dean Rusk. The Mayor of West Ber- lin, Willi Brandt, who spoke with Dr. Adenauer, demand- ed that the German Demo- cratic Republic ‘should be liquidated — the sooner the better.” Earlier the Soviet Union warned against new acts of provocation. COLONIALISM Tomorrow Friday, June 22 Farewell Dance —for— THE COURIERS AUUC HALL 805 E. Pender 9 to 1—Admission $1.00 Sunday, June 24 : Queen Elizabeth Playhouse : An evening of Folk Songs with : The Milestones & Couriers, Refreshments soe 8:30 p.m. Admission $1 McNamara rattling nuclear sabres U.S. plans for nuclear war were developed in great de- tail by Defence Secretary McNamara in a speech at the recent graduation ceremony at Michigan University. He. said that during the coming fiscal year, the U.S. plans to spend close to 15,- 000 million dollars on its nu- clear weapons alone, while another 10,000 million dol- lars on non-nuclear power had been added to planned expenditures for 1962 and 1963. Foreshadowing a_ greatly increased nuclear role for West Germany, McNamara called for greater participa- tion by NATO nations in planning nuclear weapons policy. “The U.S. has come to the conclusion that, to the extent feasible, basic military strat- egy in a possible general nu- clear war should be ap- proached in much the same way that more conventional military operations have been regarded in the past.” Opposing the creation by NATO countries of ‘limited nuclear capabilities, operat- ing independently,’ he de- clared that ‘‘our best hope ANNUAL CANADA DAY North Shore Garden Party SUNDAY — JULY Ist Starting — 2 p.m. GOOD FOOD — REFRESHMENTS — RACES — GAMES BRING YOUR CHILDREN 1125 Heywood Ave. — North Van. EVERYONE WELCOME June 22, 1962—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 7 lies in conducting a centrally controlled campaign against all of the enemy’s vital nu- clear capabilities, while re- taining reserve -forces, all centrally controlled.” And he boasted that NATO’s nuclear strength made it possible for the U.S. to retain “sufficient reserve striking power to destroy an enemy society if driven to it; He also said that the U.S. expected its allies to “streng- then their non - nuclear forces,” to improve their quality and staying power. The U.S., he said; was against “relatively weak na- tional nuclear forces,’ for “in the event of war, the use of such a force against the cities of a major nuclear power would be tantamount to suicide.” He admitted that “despite our nuclear strength, all of us. would suffer deeply in the event of major nuclear war,” but his nearest refer- ence to disarmament was that “we look forward to the prospect that through arms control, the actual use of . these terrible weapons may be completely avoided.”