Paul Fromm - Canada     Paul Fromm, 55, is the director of the Canadian Association for  Free Expression.    CAFE is Canada's leading free speech advocacy group and has taken a lead role in defending dissident Ernst Zündel and in raising support and funds for his defence. Mr. Fromm earned his B.A., B.Ed. and M.A. in English literature and linguistics from the University of Toronto. He pursued further  studies  at the University of Waterloo, San Francisco  University and Webster College in Missouri. His work defending free speech has won him international recognition.    He was the 1995 recipient of the George Orwell Free Speech Award presented by the Canadian Free Speech League and the 2002 Doug Collins Free Speech Award presented at David Irving's Real History Conference. He has spoken on the deteriorating free speech situation in Canada at the Barnes Review, the Real History Conference and before meetings of the Council of Conservative Citizens in the U.S.A. Mr. Fromm divides his political efforts between the struggle for free speech and immigration reform. In 1997, after a campaign of defamation and agitation led by the Canadian Jewish Congress and the League for Human Rights of B'nai Brith, Mr. Fromm was fired from his position as an instructor in English after a 25 year career. Despite being called "an exemplary teacher" by a former Director of Education at the Peel Board of Education, Mr. Fromm has fired solely for his political views expressed on his own time outside school hours. He joins a number of other Canadian teachers disciplined or dismissed for holding politically incorrect views. He edits the FREE SPEECH MONITOR and the CANADIAN IMMIGRATION HOTLINE and regularly lectures across Canada.   You may contact Paul Fromm at   1315038@primus.ca