Nase Novine, April 27, 1977

              I
&~Љ,Ј1&2ВВЕШ1аЛ!Њћ1ШЗ1ШШ1штш11'јт1џмшЈц,ш1ттт
March 2, 1977 Z3
Desno: Faksimili publiciteta danog
tororistlckim akcijama.
ЈДцИд&ЗИИВДИИД
Kanadska stampa i
predstavnici ootarijske
vSade © terorlstlcklm
sspadsrna
Nedavni teroristidki ispadi u Torontu i Hamil-ton- u dobili su velikog publiciteta u kanadskoj
stampi; javnost sada bolje zna sta se dogada,
mnogi su uznemireni, medu njima i neki predstav-nic- i
viasti.
Veliki broj listova prenio je izvjeStaj agencije
Canadian Press, pozivajuci se na clanak "Nasih
novina" od 29. decembra 1976. i izjave urednika
Stjepana Miosica stampi i televiziji.
List The Fisherman iz Vancouvera (glasilo ri-bar- ske unije) u cijelosti je prenio Slanak "YUGOS-LAV
COMMUNITTY MUST BE GIVEN PROTEC-TION
AGAINST TERRORISM" zajedno sa slikom
srusenog spomenika majoru "William Jonesu.
Casopis "Canadian Jewish Outlook" je pre-nio
dlanak "TERRORISM REVIVES THE SPECTRE
OF FASCISM"
"Nase novine" su primile pismo od vise ista-knut- ih lidnosti povodom clanka "YUGOSLAV CO-MMUNITY
MUST BE GIVEN PROTECTION AGA-INST
TERRORISM"; ontarijski premijer William
Davis je stvar referisao provincijalnom ministru
(Solicitor General) John P. MacBeth, koji nam se
javio opsirnijim pismom u kome, izmedu ostalog,
kaze:
"I am deeply concerned about the series of
criminal acts outlined in the article printed in the
December 29, 1976. issue of "NaSe novine". Under
the freedom enyojed in our Canadian Society, it is
most disturbing to note that certain elements wit-hin
the fine and upstanding Yugoslav community
have chosen to resort to violence, to further their
cause. This type of conduct cannot and will not be
tolerated".
Following letter was sent to the Hon. S.R. Basford, M-inister
of justice by the Yugoslav Pensioners Club of Vancou-ver
and the readers of this newspaper In that city:
Probe of terrorist
activities Ontario
demanded by -- paper
"I l 1 IIK'IMdV WCTMt Mf'WV
р.ц'Г s.is then has own m
mi rcjsc in a Ls of 1СГГОПМЛ by
(inLinit-bdso- d Croulun ex- -
ircimsts ,ind he h.j: called fur
in inveaURdtiun of such .idlvi
HI'S
WHO ARE TERRORISTS?
© Firea set in a Yugoslav
hall at Hamilton and a Yugo-slav
newspaper building at
Scarborough, Ont., the
earlier destruction of a monu-ment
to a Canadian hero of
the partisans']
struggle against the Nazis,
are uncomfortable reminders
of terrorist activities in this
country — and the fact that
the perpetrators of two
bombing attacks on the
Russian People's Home In
Vancouver, In 1972 and again
in 1973, remain at large. This
Is the story of the terrorist
activities In Ontario as
related by the Yugoslav
weekly Nase Novine.
Croatian extremists
(CP) - The
editor of a YuRoslav weekly.
Dear Sir:
Yugoslavs residing In British Columbia are concerned and alarmed over
the reported activities of Extremist groups In Hamilton and Toronto and
other Canadian cities. before 11 pm on Tuesday, December 22,
1976, the Yugoslav hall on Melvln Ave. in Hamilton, Ontario was destro-yed
by fire. We have no doubt the. fire was deliberately set.
A few hours later, the building which houses the weekly Yugoslav news-paper,
Nase novine, In Scarborough, Ontario, was dellberatly set on fire.
Three persons sleeping at the time in the apartment above the
premies were lucky to escape with their lives.
We have good reason to believe that both crimes were committed by right
wing or Serbian terrorists.
It is a known fact that terrorist groups opposed to the government In
Yugoslavia are active In Canada, representing a not only to Cana-dian
Yugoslavs, but to all Canadians.
in
iokuYIokI'. ThtM-dito- r KINGSTON WHIG STANDARD
2LaSii3Ru9Z£fsSu2
Yugoslav
Kingston, Ont.
im
ш
ITHE — 28, 1977
in
TORONTO
Shortly
business
Croation
danger
1ST. STANDARD
St. Catharines, Ont.
roatian
study urgec
CALGARY HERALD
Calgary, Alta.
ipS?4BBFeiWW!)l!
Yugoslav halls targetl
of arson, vandalisms
FISHERMAN JANUARY
Holl burnings prompt
country-wid- e protest
Newspaper charges
increase terrorism]
CATHARINES
terrorist
Protests from democratic
organizations across Canada have
been sent to Ontario s attorney-Gener- al
Rov McMurtry following
the terrorist burnings of Yugoslav
halls in Hamilton and Toronto.
THEPACIFICTRIBUNE
Vancouver, B.C.
In March of 1975, Hamilton police arrested five people belonging to a
Croation extremist group calling Itself the Knights of King Tomislav. They
were charged with possession of explosives, tried, found guilty, and sen-tenced
to two years in jail. But their sentence was suspended and they
were freed to continue their activities.
In September of 1975, Canadian Secretary of(State for External Affairs,
Allan MacEachern, told the Yugoslav foreign minister that the Federal
Government would discourage the activities of the right wing groups in
Canada who were opposed to the Belgrade Government. (Canadian Press
Report)
In view of the recent events in Hamilton and Toronto, and In view of the
recent skyjacking of an American passenger plane and the killing of an
American police officer by Croation terrorists, the Canadian Government
should take all necessary steps against the activities of Croation terrorist
groups and individuals operating In Canada.
Yours sincerely,
Yugoslav readers of Nase Novine,
Yugoslav Pensioners Club
I Ml