The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 19, 1925, Page 4

HUGHES HITS AT RADICALISMIN BOSTON ORATION | Glad Ancient Americans _WMere Not Pacifists BOSTON, June 17—Fanueil Hall, known as the American cradle of ‘Liberty resounded during its history to the oratory of many a faker but | lit is doubtful if a more typical rep- Tesentative of reaction ever stood on its platform than Charles Evans Hugh- ? es, who today delivered the chief ad- dress on the occasion of the 150th anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill. Hughes thanked his god that the Americans of Bunker Hill day were not pacifists and he did not miss the opportunity to take a wallop at the Tadicals, whose democracy 1s not the kind that American capitalism likes to pay lip service to. America has all the democracy the people need but what is lacking is a more intelligent direction of that democracy, he de- clared., Hits Radicalism Hitting at Communism, the ex-sec- retary of state said: ‘‘Destructive forc- @s now operating thruout the world may invoke the name of liberty but their object is not to make men free, but to oppress; not to establish the self government of a people, but the dictatorship of & class.” Hughes did not explain to his au- dience how the policy of oppression followed by the American govern- ment in South America and in Asia jibes with the alleged devotion to liberty of which this country boasts. Neither did he tell his audience that Soviet Russia which is the dictator- ship that Hughes hit at, is the only country in the that granted the right of self determination to the many peoples formerly under the Czar’s yoke. Live in Detroit? You Can’t Afford to Miss the Picnic on Sunday DETROIT, Mich. June 17.—The Young Workers League of Detroit will hold a “longest day in the year” pic- nic on Sunday June 21, at Cass Lake in Dodge Park. Beginning at 9 in the morning the outing will last thruout the daylight which on that day will be until 9:30 in the evening. Among the sports comprising the program for the “big day” there will be swimming with all kinds of games in the water _ nq out in the fields. Many comrades havé volunteered to lead the singing of revolutionary songs and others have volunteered to supply good eats which will be served at the picnic. Drop everything on Sunday morning and come to this outing. We meet at the House of the Masses at 9 a. m. sharp. Fare includ- ing admission is 50 cents. Don’t for- get, Gratiot, corner St. Aubin. If you have an auto—bring it along—we will Pay for its use on that day. Many Disputes With Latin Countries Remain Unsettled WASHINGTON, June 17 — An- nmouncement was made. today that the United States, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua government Officials have ratified a convention Providing for the establishment to arbitration. Aventine Opposition Continues. ROME, Italy, June 17—The Aven- tine opposition has finally decided to continue its absence from parliament, on the ground that “it is morally and Politically impossible to revise pre- vious tactics.” Two bills are now before parlia- ment, one which would give the gov- ernment a free hand to discharge em- ployes in the civil service, and anoth- er which gives the fascist govern- ment to overrule courts by issuing degrees. of | commisisons of inquiry to make in-| Vestigations of matt Be, ect matters to-be referred | «anise the editorial stat ot Rani {and to appoint another comrade to | 11 the position which had been held | by him. The C. E. C. does not follow RESOLUTION ON SOUTH-SLAVIC FEDERATION ADOPTED BY THE CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE For several months the Central Executive Committee has been attempt- ing to moderate the intensity of the controversy in the South Slavic Federa- tion and to assist the two leading groups in the federation by negotiations and agreement to find a common basis of work. These efforts, however, have not met with success and the C. E. C. is obliged, in the interests of the party, to directly intervene in the controversy and to call the situation in the South Slavic Federation to the attention of the entire party, This action is necessitated by the fact that the C, E. C, has come into definite conflict. with the majority of the bureau on two vitally important questions: First, the intransigient attitude of the majority of the bureau which, in violation of the decision of + the C. BH. C. is attempting to follow a policy of persecuting and suppress- ing the.group represented by the minority of the bureau and by Com- rade Fisher, which, is the opinion of the C. E, C. is a sound Communist group capable of giving service to the Federation and to the party; second, the false policy of the majority of the bureau on the questions of discipline, centralization and Federation auton- omy. On May 26th, the C. E. C, took up for consideration the circumstances that Comrade Mikalachky, the district organizer for the Federation in the Chicago District, had been removed from his office by the bureau, that Comrade Fisher had not been given work in the Federation for which he is qualified, and that the supporters of the minority of the bureau had been excluded in the National Red Aid committee. The following resolu- tion was adopted: The sharp factional situation pre- vailing in the South Slavic Federation which, if continued in its present form, holds the possibility of bringing great harm to the movement among the South Slavie workers, put upon the C. E. C. the duty to intervene. A closer relation between the bureau and the C. E. C. and the continued functioning of the special subcommit- tee of the C. E. C. is necessary in order that the controversy may be eventually liquidated and the correct Political line for the activity of the Federation established. On the im- mediate organizational questions at issue the C. E. C., having thoroly con- sidered them, and having heard re- presentatives of both the majority and minority of the bureau, decides as follows: The Removal of Comrade Mikalachky The investigation of the C. E. C. has established the fact that a resolu- tion criticizing the editorial policy of Radnick was adopted by the recent conference in the Chicago District and that Comrade Mikalachky sent copies of this resolution to the branches. The district committee, by unanimous vote, attested to this fact and took upon itself the responsibility for his action. The district committee also declared confidence in Comrade Mika- lachky and protested against his re- moval. While the action of Comrade Mikalachky, in sending the resolution to the branches, without first submit- ting it to the bureau, might be critic- ized, the majority of the bureau, in the factional controversy, has also followed a policy which might be cri- ticized from the same standpoint. The C. E. C. is of the opinion that |the removal of Comrade Mikalachky was not justifiable, under the circum- stances and decided to reinstate him in his position as district organjzer and member of the district committee. The Party Work of Comrade Fisher Some months ago the bureau of the South Slavic Federation decided to re- a policy of over-ruling decisions of the Federation bureau without decisive Political reasons. On tliat ground the C. E. C. refused to interfere with the decision of the bureau at that time, but decided, in agreement with the bureat, that Comrade Fisher be as- signed to other responsible work in the Federation, On account of the fact that Comrade Fisher is one of the leading comrades and one who played an especially prominent part in the fight against the bourgeois ide- MUCH INTEREST AROUSED OVER FOSTER’S TALK IN CLEVELAND, 0. CLEVELAND, O., June 17—The committee in charge of the Trade Union Educational League picnic, to be held Sunday, June 21, at the Saxenheim Gardens, 7001 Dennison Ave., has been fortunate in securing for the occasion, the Russian Balalaika Orchestra, the German Liedertafel, and the Slovak Workers’ Chorus, The announcement that William Z. Foster will speak on the subject of “World Trade Union Unity” has created quite an interest among the progres- _ sive workers of Cleveland who realize ' that this subject is one of the most important on the order of the day. Those who wish to bring their lunch will find picnic tables and plenty of shade, and the shelter of the hall will enable the affair to be held rain or shine. ‘ Jack Brothers’ union orchestra will provide music for the dance in the evening. The Saxneheim, also known as Liberty Hall, is one of the best dance halls in the city, and the fre- quent dances there are attended by large crowds of those who like this form of diversion, To get to the grouds, take Dennison West car to W. 70th St., or Clark and Dennison car to W, 73rd and Denni- ~~ assured, All welcome! _ Party Activities People’s University Conducting Red Sundays. NEW YORK.—On Sunday, June 21, the lecture on Sent Simonism will be delivered by Comrade Jacobson at the red picnic and carnival of Dis- trict No, 2, at Pleasant Bay Park, the Bronx, A special committee has been ap- pointed to conduct all the comrades desirous of hearing this lecture to “classroom.” An enjoyable time AE Spiny ology of Cvetkov & Co. and for the development of a Communist ideology, the C. E. C. was of the opinion then, and is of the opinion now, that his elimination from responsible and pub- lie activity would be decidedly incor- rect. The fight against Cvetkovism would not be strenghtened by such a decision. The C. E. C. has to record the fact that the bureau has not ear- ried out fully tbe spirit of the pre ous decision cf the C. B. C. regardiz the work of Comrade Firher, and for that reason it is necessary to reaffirm that decisicn and to insist on com pliance with it The C i. U. therefore decided that since comrade Fisher nig been removed from the editorial staff of Radnik, he should be assigned to work of not less importance than the position of district organizer. The C. E. C. accepts the proposal of the minority of the bureau to appoint Comrade Fisher to the position of district organizer in the important district of Pittsburg, which has also been suggested by the district organ- izer of the party in the Pittsburg district. as The Composition of the Red Aid Committee According to the resolution adopted by the Red Aid commission at the sessions of the enlarged executive committee of the Communist Interna- tional, the Red Aid organization is to be constructed on a broad basis, hav- ing a formally non-partisan character and drawing a substantial number of non-party members into its work and its governing committees. A policy of factional discrimination in the nominations of party members for the Red Aid committee would have a very injurious effect on the work. It would have the effect of narrowing the base of the Red Aid instead of broadening it. The healthy develop- ment of the organization of the Red Aid is a project of enormous political importance for the party. Factional- ism must be eliminated from this work. The C. E. C.. does not approve the action of .the bureau in excluding members of the. minority of the bureau from membership in the provisional national committee of the Red Aid. The minority must be given full opportunity to par- ticipate in this work and must be given substantial representation in this conmnittee. The C. E. C. sub-committee shall continue to function to investigate more fully the political differences be- tween the two groups, and shall at- tempt, in agreement with both groups, to settle disputed questions upon which they are unable to come to agreement alone. This resolution shall be sent ‘n a special circular to the branches of the Federatio: This decision was correct and ne- cessary for the best interests of the Federation. It was taken only after the most thoro consideration and only after it became perfectly clear that the rushing policy of the majority of the Bureau could be restrained in no other way. . The’ secretary of the Federation, Comrade Cuckovich and the bureau, took upon themselves the responsibi- lity to sabotage this decision of the C. E. C. and to refuse to carry it out. Not a single one of the provisions of the reslution were put into effect and at a meeting of the full bureau of the Federation held on June 14th, a mo- tion to comply with the C E. C. deci- sion at once was again rejected. ‘These actions constitute indefens- ible breaches of party discipline which set a most demoralizing exam- ple to the membership in branches of the Federation. Such an attitute to- ward discipline on the part of such a responsible body as the Federation bureau is incompatible with the task of building a centralized, disciplined party and must be categorically con- demned. But the undisciplined actions of Comrade Cuckovich and the major- ity of the bureau are not in themsel- ves the features of greatest import- ance in the affair. It is the reasons animating these comrades in their un- disciplined attitude toward the deci- sions of the C. EB. C. which are must serious and which must be brought out into the open and combatted as un-Communist. The majority of the bureau is attempting to receive the principles of Federation autonomy and decentralization at the very time when the party must begin to prepare itself ideologically for a decisive step forward towards greater centraliza- tion and toward the merging of the Federation more closely into, the party. This tendency of the majority of ‘the bureau under the leadership of Comrade Novak has been unmistak- ably manifested in many cases. These the C. E. C. in the “affairs of ‘So, Slavik Federation.” )They should be reminded that Cvetkov, used to protest also against this “interfer- ence.” And they should be reminded also that it was the interVention of the C. BE, C. which made possible the liquidation of his influence in the Fe- deration. The question of Federation autonomy has been fought ‘out and settled in our party and those who attempt in any way now to defend it are fighting a lost cause, The over- whelming majority of our party will reject such a tendency and the de- cisive influence of the Communist In- ternational is against it.” One of the most important ques- tions before the party now is the li- quidation of the remnants of Federa- tionism and Federation isolation from the party as a whole. The Communist International lays so much stress on the necessity of this step forward to- ward greater centralization that Com- rade Zinoviev in his thesis on Bolshe- vization presented to the enlarged ses- sion of the executive eommittee of the Communist International laid down as one of the most important concrete tasks of the American party “the fusion of all the national groups of the party into one really united party.” Furthermore, in the decision of the E. C. C. I. on the American question, one of the reasons given for the condemnation of Comrade Lore as the representative of a non-Com- munist tepdency was that “He fought against the necessary centralism of the party in the name of the autonomy of the German Federation.” The party conception of Federation bureaus is that of propaganda com- mittees carrying out the work of the party in the various nationalities un- der the direction of the C. E, C. The majority of the Bureau of the South Slavic Federation sets up the concep- tion of the bureau as that of a politic- al body having the right to an inde- pendent policy and consequently en- joying the privilege of violating deci- sions of the C. E. C. when it sees fit. The party constitution defines the duties and functions of Federations and Federation bureaus as follows: Shortly after party conventions, national language conferences shall be held. Those conferences shall formulate plans for education and propaganda in their respective lan- guages, subject to the approval of the central executive committee. All actions of these conferences shall be in strict conformity with the decisions of the party conven- tion and the céntral exe: mitt ences shall be borne guage sections. ‘ : The language section tonference lect a bureau to fairs and a suitable number of alternates. The bureau :shall elect the editors and officers and shall supervise all activities of their re- spective language sections, subject to the approval of the central exe- cutive committee, z The majority of the South Slavic bureau departs so far from these pro- visions of the constitution that at the last meeting of the bureau they de- cided to put on the agenda the ques- tion of the “situation in‘the party” and to discuss and take a position on the various political questions in the party before the party discussion has been formally opened and before any of the political units of the party have been given this right., This action is taken despite the protests of the mi- nority of the bureau and in flagrant violation of discipline. Such actions and conceptions de- part so much from Communist princi- ples of centralization and organiza- tion and represent such a dangerous tendency that they cannot be allowed to pass unchallenged. They constitute sufficient reasons for direct organiza- tional action of the C. E. C. and under normal conditions it would be the duty of the C. E. C. to take such action without hesitation. The C. E. C. refrains from this course for the present in order to give the majority of the bureau an opportunity to cor- rect its course and to adapt its acti- vities to the regulations laid down by the party constitution and the esta- blished Communist conceptions of dis- cipline and centralization, But at the same time the C. E. C. declares open- ly its intention to combat this tend- ency and to liquidate it in the Federa- tion and in the party. The investigation of the political differences between the two concep- tions in the South Slavic Federation is not yet sufficiently complete to enable the C. E. C. to take a decisive stand in regard to all of them, This inve- stigation must be continued and all the disputed questions must be brought out into the opén and settled and a clear ‘political litle established. In the meantime the C, E, C. does not desire to make any organizational changes in the Federation or disturb its normal function, In order to make this possible, the C, EB. C., however, categorically demands of the bureau of the South Slavic Federation, that it discontinue the attempt to persecute and suppress the representatives of the minority group in the Federation and that it carry out the decisions of the C. E. C. adopted May 26 in a di- sciplined Communist manner, without further delay. re Comrade Fisher and Mikalachky are directed to take up at once the duties assigned to them on the authority of the C. EB. ©. The bureau is directed comply at once with the other pro- 4 Sy f EXPECT RULING SOON ON BAIL FOR KLAN RAPER Dying Statement of Vic- tim Plays Part NOBLESVILLE, Ind. June 17.— Whether D. C. Stehpeson, Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry, all charged with the murder of Madge Oberholt- zer, will be admitted to bail will be determined soon. The bail hearing swung into its sec- ond day before Judge Fred Hines in Hamilton circuit court here with in- dications pointing to a continuation of the bitter legal battle so far waged by opposing counsel. . Already the purported dying state- ment fo Madge Oberholtzer has be- come the center of the leg&l hostili- ties and the prominent part it has taken in the bail hearing indicates it will be one of the major pieces’ of evidence when and if the defend- ants are brought to trial. Half a dozen witnesses have submit- ted testimony and as many more were expected to take the stand before the hearing is closed and a finding rendered by the court. Judge Favors Defense. The state suffered another set back when Judge Hines upheld the defense in its protest against introduction of the alleged dying statement of Madge Oberholtzer as evidence. Eight objections of defense attor- neys to reading of the statement as testimony while Asa Smith, who drew up the document, was being question- ed, were sustained by the cuort. Judge Hines also granted the de- fense request for copies of the state- ment and a page from Hammond, (Ind.) hotel register said to contain names of the defendants and the dead girl. With a tense audience straining to hear every word, Dr. John K. Kings- bury, Indianapolis physician, repeated from the witness stand in the court room the story related to him by Madge Oberholtzer, 28, of the events leading up to her death allegedly at the hands of D. C. Stephenson, Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry, Gunmen Present. A report to Judge Hines that the court room crowd included gunmen during the Stephenson bail hearing caused him to restrict the space in- side the railing to lawyers and news- paper men only. f The report stated that both friends \d enemies of the defendants carry- Ing concealed arms occupied seats in the front of the court room. Kluxer Beat Girl Is Charge.” Dr. ‘Kingsbury spoke. slowly, and clearly and the crowd, liberally sprinkled with women, clung to every word. Uncontrollable sobs broke from women in the court room when the witness described the girl's physical condition after the alleged attack by Stephenson. His graphic portrayal of the bruises and wounds on her body, some of which she told him, were inflicted by Stephenson with his teeth drew sharp gasps from the audience. Mrs. Oberholtzer, mother of the dead girl, wept openly thruout the doctor’s testimony while Oberholtzer the father dabbed at his eyes with a handkerchief. t The story he related as coming from the dying girl’s lips was virtual- ly identical with the purported death bed statement that has been the storm center in the bail hearing. Dose of Castor Oil Hastened Billy’s Death, Crowe Charges Cathartics—mortally dangerous in cases of typhoid, were given to “Billy” McClintock when he was first taken sick. That was the testimony the state endeavored to bring out today in ques- tioning Miss Amelia J. Hall and L. L. McArthur, witnesses in the trial of ‘Wiliam D. Shepherd, who is charged with the murder of his millionaire foster son. Faiman was to be called. He is the man from whom, it is charged, Shepherd obtained the typhoid germs that caused Billy's death. About his testimony revolves the whole of the state’s' case. B. M. Allen, a short hand reporter, testified to a statement made by Shep- herd in the state's attorney office on December 27. The statement was made by Shepherd on his return from New Mexico following sensational charges by Judge Olson that Shepherd had guilty knowledge of Billy’s death. It was merely a recital of historical facts concerning Shepherd's early life, his acquaintance with the McClintock family, the transactions in Texas and subsequent events including Billy's death, Aukecrcte/ visions of the ©. B. ©. decision of May 26th, In view of the failure of the secretary’ of the Federation to comply with the ©. B. C. instruction to send the Tresolution of May 26 to the branches, this entire resolution is to be printed at once in Radnik and all other party papers one ote colony, and. calling upon all English Perialistic aims, On the first of May, the very same day when the proletariat of the whole world led by the red flag, proclaimed once more its just claims on today’s life and protested at the same time against the dishonesty and degenera- tion of the various fascist govern- ments, furthermore against the end- less plots of the imperialists, down here in Cyprus in the corner of the Mediterranean, English imperialism by “letter patents” declared Cyprus to be a colony, tieing Cyprus’ 300,000 workers and farmers thus with heavier chains behind its bloody chariots, to the other millions of colonized .peo- ples. This fact has not been ignored but perverted by the buorgeois press of London which hurried to announce and comment upon it in accordance with the interests of its patrons. Newspapers highly praised the new politic change in the island, as giving more liberties to the country,’ tho others well-fed by the foreign minis- try of Greece, proclaimed vociferous- ly that it was a duty of England to COMMUNIST PARTY OF CYPRUS . PROTESTS. AGAINST ENGLAND'S EXPLOITATION OF ISLAND WORKERS ATHENS, Greece, June 17.—The Communist Party of Cyprus has issued the following manifesto protesting against the exploitation of the Island give up the island in favor of Greece in accordance with the wellknown de- sire of its inhabitants. England Fools Her Slaves. English workers! Proletarians of the whole world over! The Communist Party of Cyprus, being the only sincere defender of the real interests of the inhabitants of this miserable island, is obliged to address itself to you in order that it should protest on the one han against the cruel and unsatiable dis- Position of the English empire to con- tinue its unjust rule over the island, and on the other against the lies of the bourgeois press, which has been always accustomed to blur the white- ness of truth in seeking to interpret the real aspirations of the enslaved peoples, Imperialistic England, which has been always cautious in withholding from the peoples she enslaved, her real plans of exploitation by means of a sugar-coated deeply poisonous ces- sion of pseudo-liberties, has done the same in Cyprus by playing the same old game; for she threw in 1878 or somewhat later dust into the eyes of an ignorant people, upon a sick and numbed country. The famous legisla- tive council was nothing more or less than a puppet and dwarf in the hands of an immoral governing con- clave. Sucks Cyprus’ Blood. It can be likened owing to its abor- tiveness to a wasp’s hive, for those elective members which were return- ed as their duly elected representative to the above mentioned legislative body, were possessed of no real legis- lative power. All and everything was wholly dependent upon the whims and immeasurable ignorance of the min- istry of colonies who had always in mind one thing, how to suck from the blood of the country the tribute of 92,000 pounds (a share of the Turkish } debt) and remained deaf to the pre- vailing misery of a suffering people. This has been the state of affairs down to the 15th of May of this year. Let us see now which are the liberties so graciously granted with our official colonization. Parasites Still Rule. It is aboslutely ridiculous, and an abuse of language to talk about li- berties. The increase of the native a ee workers to fight Great Britain’s im- The statement follows: seats from twelve to fifteen which has been trumpeted all over the world as @ magnificent concession of new li- berties to the poor Chypriote popula- tion, is simply a bitter irony full of the most distasteful hemlock. The number of the official parasites has increased from six to nine beside so that the same old order should be maintained. No other change has been effected thereunder and the share of the Turk- ish debt of 92,000 pounds continues to be a heavy burden on the shoul- ders of the long suffering people at a time when the financial crisis in the island is confessed to be without pre- cedent in the annals of its history, Has not Cyprus become a colony? On what right is the payment. of this barbarous inhuman tribute claimed so long as no indebtedness to Turkey does really exist? It can only be held justifiable suppression of the weak peoples by capitalism. The imperial English treasury finds it necessary to fill its bottomless chests in order that the English fleet should be maintain- ed. It is of no importance to its administration whether this money is collected from rug-clad starving vil- lagers who'unable to earn their daily bread are fed on roots and old herb- age. Union Another Yoke. But we not only protest against the continuation of the foreign yoke, we also protest against the clergy and our bourgeoisie who are clamouring in favor of the union of Cyprus with Greece. This bourgegisie minority consisting of money lenders and big merchants in close ccoperation is struggling hard for the union as it foresees under the bourgeoisie yoke an easier way to the attainment of their exploiting plans against the poor villagers and farmers of the island. We strongly protest against the trumpeted national aspirations of the Cypriots, and declare that the Cy- prian proletarians, and the masses of the Cyprian farmers are against the national dreams of the bourgeoisie for they know very well that under union with Greece, a new yoke is awaiting them, far worse than the present, a new conscription for a new campaign against Ukrany, new duty as sea guards on the shores of the Atlantic, Workers of England! The workers and farmers of Cyprus address themselves to you and are asking you to add) to your program denunciation of their claims against: the constitution of their slavery to imperialism . Proletarians of all the world! On May Day when our conquerors were officially announcing to us our condemnation to live under British imperialism, our thought turned to- wards you who with your large pro- cessions showed once more to our ex- ploiters that you mean to stand to- gether, ever wakeful sentinels of our. rights, we have laid our faith in you for our real liberty, for our own auto- nomy. Down the imperialism! Long live the liberation of the peoples! Long live the international prole- tariat! Long live the international social revolution! The Central Committee of the Cyp- rus Communist Party. CAPITAL POLICE ALLOW KU KLUX KLAN TO PARADE Ku Kluxers pb te by ° A Washington Officials WASHINGTON, June 17—A per mit was granted the ku klux klan to- day by the police department to hold a monster parade here August 8. Announcement was made that the permit was issued with the lunder- standing that none of the klansmen who participated in the parade was to wear a mask, Otherwise they may |’ dress as they please. It is understood that between 200,000 and 250,000 klansmen are to take part in the parade, which is to be a feature of the national conven- tion of the order. Terrorist Leader Who Was Killed in Sofia, a Zankov Assassin Pantscho Michalloff, Macedonian leader who was killed in Sofia a few days ago, was not a worker as er- roneously reported previously. Mi- challoff was a white guard and one of the hired assassins on the perma- nent payroll of Premier Zankov. It was he that murdered the Macedonian revolutionary nationalist Chauley, in Milan, Italy, some time ago, Every sub you get during Red Week of June 15 to 21 is a sub to “make another Communist,” van * Y. W. L. Activities Thursday, June 18, at 8 p. m. Ac tivity meeting of working area branch No, 4, at 3118 W. Roosevelt Road. Besides the regular reports of the nu- clei, potential nuclei, factory groups and individual comrades. Comrade Abe Harris from the city executive will speak on Printing Industry Cam- paign and Negro work. Activity meet- ing of Working Area Branch No. 2, at 1910 W. Roosevelt Road. Comrade Hecker of the city committee will take up the matter of Printing Indus- try Campaign and Negro Work. Friday, June 19, at 8 p. m. Work- ing Area Branch No. 1, Room 506, 166 W. Washington St., Comrade N. Go- mez from the city comittee will speak on Printing Industry Campaign and Negro Work activity meeting. Re- ports from various factory groups, nu- clei and individual members will be received and discussed. bee Working Area Branch No. 5, activ- ity meeting. Comrade Greenberg of the city committee will speak on Printing Industry Campaign and Ne- gro work. Reports of nuclei and fac- tory groups as well as individual com- rades and their activities will be taken up. J Working Area Branch No, 6, 2613 Hirsch Blyd., at 8 p. m. promptly in A. B. ©. of Communism. body should attend at 9 p. m. activ. ity meeting. Discussion of the work of various factory groups, activities of individual comrades and organiza tion of nuclei will take place, Com- rade V. Meltz of the city committee will speak on Printing Industry Cam