Nase Novine, April 27, 1983

              K ' t ( } 1 f
t I I
lona bivSi minlstar vladi, danas glavni
stranke Izjavila slaie raketa
nije onlma koji raj protiv tog
oruija. gradu Ontario (na sllci). Ona rekla Sjed.
Drzave "ne rakete ve6 Kanada suoilla
Sjed. Dr2ava ako odbila probe, rekla ona.
Elliot
of
of
The of the of
and
your the
of the and
on soil. We this of the
arms race. the name of this
free zone.
st. 1)
u rekao je
On da
u
i kada se
Nece pa ce i
imati
Je
zbog
o razoruzanju.
propagande
i da
dviju
i
koji
da se narod toj
To i na prikaziva-nj- a
filma
Film o
rata, rekao
je
Isto kao Sto previSe vaian ostavi
krlza e previSe
vaina ostavi
— John Kenneth
шввоав 22EESS31
У u .
i i i f f Л f
-- ::! ('"J V
4 '
NASE NOVINE --3
vV't" i.' ,. Vf'-л-и Give Peace a Chance
By KOJICH
НМНВНМНННИИННННННШНЈЈЈЈЈНРм!
Campagnolo, u Trudeauovoj predsjednik
Liberalne je da se ne sa probama krstaredih u Kanadi, i da
predsjednik Liberalne partije, prikljufiila bi se protest! u
To se dogodilo u Brockvllle, Je da
isprobavaju nas". bi se sa ekonomskim
pritiskom bi je
Right Honourable Pierre Trudeau
Prime Minister Canada
House Commons
Ottawa
National Executive Committee Association
United Ukrainian Canadians unanimously unequivocally
protests government's agreement allowing testing
Cruise missile other States' military
systems Canadian deplore escalation
nuclear In humanity, rescind
agreement and declare Canada a nuclear weapons
P.Krawchuk, president
W.Harasym, National Secretary
N.E.C.A.U.U.C.
(Nastavak sa
djece stavljen pitanje",
Ignatieff.
smatra ce krstarebe rakete
pojafcati kanadsko uceSce konti-nentaln- oj
obrani vrijeme
ofiekiva smanjivanje.
probi dugo Sovjeti
krstarece rakete.
Ignatieff oStro kritizirao Reaga-nov- u
administraciju sabotira-nj- a
pregovora
Washington ugrozava pregovore
Sirenjem anti-sovjets- ke stalnim naglaSavanjem postoji
konflikt izmedu velesila.
Washington takoder ometa kritiku
svoje nuklearne politike cenzuriSe
materijal bi mogao pridonijeti
suprotstavi politici.
pokazuje zabrana
kanadskog (proizvodnja
National Board-- a iz Ottawe)
posljedicamanukleamog
Ignatieff.
je rat da se
generalima, ekonomska
da se ekonomistima Hi 'praktid-ni- m
ljudlma'.
Galbraith
мшаитава
March 2,1983,
WANDA
United
JSKSK3EjH v
BivSi kanadski ministar financija
Walter Gordon (na slici) je osudio
kanadsku vladu zbog potpisivanja
ugovora sa Washingtonom o proba-ma
krstarecih raketa (Cruise missi-le).
Gordon je rekao da ga ameri6ki
predsjednik Reagan "straSi". 6n drii
da ce Kanada najteze proci ako dode
do nuklearnog rata.
FEDERACIJA RADA PROVINCIJE
ALBERTE PROTIV PROBA
Federacija rada (sindikata) provin-cij- e
Alberte se izjasnila za obustavu
proba krstarecih raketa (Cruise mi-ssile)
u Cold Lake, Alberta.
Za rezoluciju je glasalo 70 delega-te,
protiv 30.
Federacija je takoder odlu6ila
uCestvovati u kampanji za obustavu
proba.
In a recent Gallup Poll, conducted
for the Toronto Star, for every four in
favour of missile tests, five Canadi-ans
were opposed to US weapons-testin- g
over Canadian territory.
In a Meadow Lake (Sask.) plebis-cite
held last October, 70 per cent of
the voters voted against the first-strik- e
cruise missile test. Seventy-fiv- e
percent voted for nuclear disar-mament.
Toronto Mayor Art Eggleton and
City Council declared their city to be
a nuclear-weapons-fr- ee zone. On
February 12 over 5,000 Torontonians
assembled in front of the US
Consulate on University Avenue to
proclaim their hatred of war and
their opposition to the escalating
arms-rac- e and the cruise missile
test.
Canadians are worried about the
threat to peace, security and the
future of their country. They know
that the threat originates in the
insane armaments-rac- e that could
break out into a nightmare of
nuclear war.
With its cargo of hidden nuclear
death the US cruise missile is a
first-strik- e stealth-weapo- n. That is
indisputable. Madmen intent to use
this ghastly weapon, to cast huma-nity
into the dark abyss of unimagi-nable
death and destruction. Only
the world-wid- e peace movement
could stay their hands to prevent the
occurance of u nuclear nightmare.
The Liberal government in Ottawa
signed an "umbrella agreement"
with the Reagan administration in
Washington on weapons-testin- g
over Northern Alberta and North-west
Territories.
Canadians became worried about
the terms of this infamous agree-ment.
That's why they organized
and protested February 12 in the
main cities across the country,
demanding an end to preprations of
US missile tests.
The Soviet Union stated before
the UN Assembly that it will never
be the first to use nuclear weapons.
Canadians welcomed that state-ment.
So did the people of the
United States. In it they both saw
great hope for peace.
sa univerziteta u Calgary; M. Kauff-ma- n,
muzidar; Anton Kuerti, pia-nist;
Margaret Lawrence, knjizevnik;
Key MacPherson, bivSi predsjednik
Komiteta za status iena; Dr. Peter
Meincke, predsjednik univerziteta
Prince Edward Island;
Dr. Michael Oliver, predsjednik
Medu narod nog ureda univerziteta i
koleda; Dr. James Perkin, predsjed-nik
Acadia univerziteta u Novoj
Scotiji; Dr. John Polanyi, profesor
Torontskog univerziteta; Jean Pot-vi- n,
sportski brodkaster, Paul Ro-binson,
reditelj i brodkaster; E.
Schabas, predsjednik Royal College
of Music, Toronto; David Suzuki,
паибепјак i brodkaster; Valdy, pisac
i pjeva6; Patrick Watson, brodkas-ter;
Robert Weyant, dekan univerz-iteta
u Calgary;
predstavnici radniCkih unija: Val
Bjornason, sekretar unije elektridar-ski- h
radnika; Gerard Doquier, direk-to- r
unije celi6nih radnika; Harry
Fling od tredunijskog vijeda u
Ottawi; Grace Hartman, predsjednik
Unije javnih uposlenika; Nadine
Hunt, predsjednik Federacije rada u
Saskatchewan u; Frank Kennedy,
In a declaration of its commit-ment
to peaceful coexistence the
Soviet Union invited the goverment
of the United States to make a
similar pledge. The US government
refused. Canadians were disappoin-ted.
So were the people of the
United States. In the US gover-nment's
refusal they both saw a
clear threat to peace and an increase
in the danger of war.
Canadians became increasingly
worried.
With sincerity and firm conviction
they began to do something about
the growing danger of nuclear
confrontation. They organized
peace-grou- ps to voice their love for
peace and their intense hatred of
war.
Canada's war-vetera- ns now
express their opposition to the
escalating armaments-rac- e in Vete-rans
For Multilateral Disarmament.
Over 12,000 Canadian writers, ac-tors
and artists are members of Arts
For Peace. Doctors express their
concerns in Physicians For Social
Responsibility and Canadian scien-tists
through Science For Peace.
When Canadians march in protest
against missile tests, when they
chant their anti-w- ar slogans, the
politicians in Ottawa listen. There is
no doubt about that.
Fellowing the February 12 pro- tests Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau
declared in the House of Commons
that there is now no firm commit-ment
to US weapons tests over
Canadian territory. Politicians are
always of not being elected in future
elections.
A weapons-syste- m that threatens
to destroy a city in the Soviet Union
simultanously threatens to destroy
a city in Canada. It also threatens to
devastate American cities.
The armaments race is an insame
policy. Canadians want a return to
policies of peaceful competition and
cultural exchange, international fr-iendship
and trade to provide jobs
for our two million unemployed
workers.
Peace and disamament is the only
defence against war.
Give Peace A Chance!
Mnmjii9xvAr2t!™.i.vfmwi.-im- n i
(Nastavak sa str.1)
predsjednik tredunijskog vije6a u
Vancouveru; Wally Majesky, pred-sjednik
trudunijskog vijeda u Toron-t- u;
Dick Martin, predsjednik Federa-cije
rada u Manitobi;Sean O'Flynn,
predsjednik unije javnih uposlenika
u Ontariu; Jean-Claud- e Parrot, pred-sjednik
unije poStanskih radnika;
Bill Paterson, predsjednik tredunij-skog
vijeda u Calgary; Clifford
Pilkey, predsjednik Federacije rada
u Ontariu; Fred Pomeroy, predsjed-nik
unije komunikacionih radnika;
Neil Reimer, predsjednik unije rad-nika
industrije energije i kemikalija;
David Werlin, predsjednik Federaci-je
rada u Alberti; Bob White, direktor
unije automobilskih radnika; Wayne
Easter, predsjednik nacionalne unije
farmera; David Kirk, predsjednik
Kanadske federacije agrikulture;
Ed Broadbent, nacionalni voda
Nove demokratske partije, Paul Rae,
federalni poslanik, liberal; Tony
Penikett, glavni predsjednik NDP;
David Weatherhead, federalni posla-nik,
liberal; - — —
- Mike Harcourt, na6elnik Vanco-uver
i G. Harris, naCelnik Scarbo-rough.