The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 8, 1926, Page 4

Page Four THE DAILY WORKER Conclusion of Comintern Trade Union Discussion (Interflational Press Correspondence.) ‘OSCOW, U. S, S. R., Mareh 15— (By Mail)—The fifteenth session of the enlarged executive committee meeting of the Communist Interna- tional was opened under the chair- manship of Comrade Smeral. With Coms Ognyanovitsch (Jugo- Slavia) joining in the trade union dis- eussion, he said: “The general deter- joration of the economic situation of the working class is the decisive fac- tor for the present position of the Jugo-Slavian working class movement. The relative stabilization of capitalism took place at the cost of a tremendous growth of unemployment embracing one quarter.of the working class. “Only 7 per cent of the total work- ing class is Organized in trade unions, and even this 7 per cent is split amongst itself. The offensive of cap- italism did not merely have economic, but also political and social ends in views. “The Washington convention upon the eight-hour day is carried out, no- where. The reformists, appealing to the necessity for a recovery of industry do nothing to assist the workers to gain the eight-hour day. Albert Tho- mas, one of the co-creators of the Washington convention, attended many banquets when he visited Jugo- Slavia, but for the interests of the workers he had no time. Unity Problem in Jugo- Slavia “AT the beginning of this year the revolutionary trade: unions made @ proposal for the establishment of unity to the reformist unions. As a condition for this unity the.reform- ists set up the unconditional accept- ance of the statutes of the Internation- al Federation of Trade Unions and an unconditional entrance into the latter. In this connection there arose differ- ences of opinion inside the Commun- ist Party of Jugo-Slavia, The right group demanded a capitulation in the face of Amsterdam, the majority how- ever was of the opinion that affiliation to Amsterdam could not be a prelimin- ary condition, but only the result of a unification congress. These differ- ences of opinion led to the splitting off of the right group from the inde- pendent trade unions under the lead- ership of the renegade Miloykowitch, who naturally attempted to establish his own form of ‘unity’ with the re- formists, however, without success. The governmental persecution pre- vented the independent trade unions from pursuing the struggle for unity further because in January, over 250 trade, union officials were arrested. Amsterdam is attempting to utilize the terror of the bourgeoisie in order to strengthen its own weak position in the Balkans. In this connection it plans to call a trade union Balkan conference of the reformist unions, and the place chosen is just Sofia.” The speaker then attacked the standpoint of Bordiga in the question of International trade union unity which is the expression of a lack of confidence in the power of the work- ing class, & power which can force the Amsterdammers to accept our terms. We shall overcome all difficulties and establish the unity of the Jugo-Slavian proletariat. Achievements of Fifth Congress OMRADE GESCHKE (Germany): A number of comrades regard the fifth congress only as a correction of reformist and opportunistic errors. ‘This was done by the fifth congress it is true, but its most important and historically most valuable decision was that which introduced the strug- gle for the international unity of the trade union movement, In this strug- gle the Comintern has already achiev- ed great successes. At the time we Germans made a mistake and began only with the policy of the united front after we had been persuaded by the Russian comrades. We wish to stress particularly the words of Temski that the struggle for unity is not a maneu- ver to expose the reformists, it is not a trap, it répresents our firm will to establish a united front of the entire working class of the whole world. ORDIGA’S standpoint reminds me of the words of Luther: “Hier stehe ich, ich kann nicht anders, Gott helfe mir!” (Here I shall stand, for I can do nought else, so help me God!) The German ultralefts com- pare the fifth congress with the Frank- fort party congress and attempt to op- pose the open letter of the executive committee of the Communist Interna- tional to the fifth world congress and to the Frankforter (Germany) party congress. This is correct as far as the Frankfort party congress is con- cerned and incorrect as far as the ‘world congress is concerned, “The Frankfort party congress and the fifth world congress directly con- tradict themselves in various matters. Frankfort made great concessions to the sabotagers of trade union unity inside the Communist Party, on the other hand the fifth congress finally settled these sabotagers of the Schu- macher type and began with the policy of trade union unity. | Mistakes of Fischer Group | HE previous central committee made serious mistakes in the * } question of trade unions. The Ruth Fischer group only adopted the trade union decisions upon paper and in reality it carried on a double game which had far worse consequences than the disruptive policy of Schu- macher, Maslov denied the existence of a left wing inside the English work- ing class movement. The abolition of the trade union department of the Communist Party was a great mistake. The trade union policy is the most im- portant but nevertheless only a part of the united front tactic and the actual roots of the mistakes of the Ruth Fischer group were not in its direct trade union measures, but in its general policy. The collapse of the most important trade union opposi- tions was only the expression of the abandonment ‘by the Ruth Fischer group of the whole tactic of the united front.” | Less High Pol | HE speaker stressed the remarks of Tomski upon the necessity for the trade union official not merely to concern himself with high politics but also with the questions of the trade union and factory life of the workers down to the »smallest detaijs and to perform petty work, Here is the main weight of the trade union work. Dur- ing the time of the Ruth Fischer cen- tral committee the space and import- ance occupied by the trade uaion work in the whole policy of the party be- came ever smaller and smaller, this could be seen with perfect clearness at the Berlin party congress altho the executive had given instructions that the trade union question should oc- cupy the foreground. ‘HE course was only altered after the receipt of the open letter of the executive committee of the Com- munist International which led to a strengthening of the.trade union op- position. For the first time for years we are now able to observe not back- sliding, but progress in our trade un- ion work and this despite tremendous difficulties. The transfering of the independent unions to the free trade unions (the social-democratic unions which comprise the immense bulk of the German working class) has. in most cases already been successful. The decisive factor for the successes which we have achieved in the trade union work has been the correct pol- icy of the party, In her speech Ruth Fischer only quoted petty things but the essence of the problem is not whether Ruth Fischer is a good or a bad leader, but the question of the road taken by the German working class, a road which is blocked by the policy of Ruth Fischer and the ultralefts. The chief hind- rances in our trade union work are: the permanent unemployment, the low pay, the fear of dismissal, certain tendencies towards passivity inside some sections of the working class and finally the struggle which the reaction- ary trade union leaders carry on against us. In this connection the Americanization contributes its quota. Americanization means a tenfold ex- ploitation of the German workers ac- cording to scientific methods. The German bureaucracy in the trade un- ions is also obsessed with this Amer- icanism. More Interest in Russia Than America. HE workers, however, are very cool and sceptical towards the Amer- ican report of their trade union lead- ers, They are much more interested in the report of their comrades who have returned from Russia. “A further hindrance for our work is the internal party opposition, For this reason the executive must de- mand the end of fractional struggles and render elements like Ruth Fischer, which only conduct fractional strug- gles for their own sake, harmless. It is characteristic of the effects of the Dawes plan that even bourgeois econ- omists like J. M. Keynes admit that the aim of the transfer commission must be the lowering of the standard of living of the German working class. The trade unions must fight against this, even if the right wing trade un- jon leaders in their defence of the Dawes plan go to the last ditch with the bourgeoisie. The question of the relations of the Communist Party to the Dittmann wing is important. To refuse to take any notice of the op- positional attacks of Dittmann at the Breslau trade union congress would nof be bolshevism but stupidity. We shall fight against the anti-bolshevist actions of Dittmann, but support him against the bureaucracy when he fights for industrial unions, for ‘trade union unity and for the Soviet Union. “Lozovsky is right when he says that in the interests of unity we must strengthen our own forces, But our strength does not lie only in the par- allel trade unions, but above all in our ideological and organizational in- fluence in the reformist unions. This is true of all countries, but particular- ly of Germany where the independent parallel unions play a much smaller role and where any over-estimation of them might lead to disruptive devia- tions. No Parallel Unions. “JE must in no case organize the expelled workers in parallel un- Trade Union Work Goes Forwar with success. party prestige in the unions, stand alone. proved to be right. ions, but fight for their re-acceptance in the old unions. The formation of independent unemployed organizations would ‘be just as dangerous. It is a great sutcess for the Communist Party that the immense army of un- employed stand behind it and not be- hind the syndicalists or the Commun- ist Workers Party (ultra-left split off from the Communist Party with strongly syndicalist tendencies), The slogan of unity at any price would be capitulation, but it would be still more dangerous to demand unity in words and in deeds to sabotage it. Favorable Left Wing Prospects. “IT\HE prospects for the formation of a left, wing are favorable. Since the fifth congress the international campaign for unity has developed in two directions: the Anglo-Russian unity committee and the workers’ dele- gations. We must now demand that an official trade union delegation be sent and not only from the A. D. G. B. (German Trade Union Federation) but also from the christian unions. “The sending of women’s delega- tions is of great importance so that the German: working woman can com- pare her miserable slavery with the situation of the Russian working wo- man, We must ‘avoid all dubiety in the struggle for unity. We must fight the ideology that the liquidation of the Red International of Labor Unions in the interests of a united trade union International would be) identical with the liquidation of the Comintern. “Who is unable to undefstand this is confusing the role of the trade un- ions with the role of the party. We reject any consideration of unity be- tween the Comintern and the Second (socialist) International, such a thing cannot even be discussed. When we set up the slogan for a world joint congress for the amalgamation of both trade union internationals we propage the liquidation of both the Red Inter- national of labor unions» and the Am- sterdam International, The real unity of the working class, the creation of a world wide trade union international is not an agitational question, but one of the greatest aims in the struggle for the freedom of the working class. The dangers arising from the protrac- ted nature of the struggle for unity can be overcome by the mobilization of all our forces for the decisions of the fifth congress.” Question of Working Women, IOMRADE CLARA ZETKIN who was greeted with great applause declared: “There is not a word to be found about the organization of the working women into trade unions neither in the theses nor in the pre- vious discussions. ‘This is not an accident, but the ex- pression of the sad fact that apart from the Communist Party of the So- viet Union, the Communist Parties do not estimate the movement amongst the women sufficiently high. Apart from the Russian party only the Brit- ish party does any real work in this connection altho small Beginnings may be observed in the Italian and the French parties. All this, however, has not lead to any strong and systematic work, The work amongst the women in Germany and in many other coun+ tries also is gdeplorable, altho one must remember that from,one-fifth to one-third of all workers are women. The technical development of capital- ism, the increasing mechanization of industry, etc., drives ever more and more women to seek their livelihood in industry. The number of women organtzed in the trade unions at pres- ent however is insignificant, and even those that are organized, are for the most part under reformist influence. Whoever simply looks at this situation without doing anything is not a bol- shevik, he is an objective enemy of Communism, A successful struggle against capitalism is impyssible un- less we are able to win the girl clerks, the typists and telephonists, “We must extend our organization- al activity to the home workers and to the proletarian housewives also for they play a very important part in the, struggles of the working class, It is not sufficient to adopt resolutions, we must work practically and éherge- tiéally for the organization of the wo- men workers, Whoever does ‘hot do his duty in’ this question recbgnizes neither the correct tasks of Cémmun- ist practical politics nor the Commun- ist ideal (applause).” a =o 1% 4s i selon 0 nie, li The report of the fifteenth session of the enlarged Daecu- tive Committee of the Comintern printed herewith concludes the discussion on trade unions. that the parties of the Comintern are giving more serious at- tention to trade union problems than ever before and that The great achievements of the British Party in creating the powerful minority moventent, the defeat of ultra-left policies in Germany and a consequent renewal of These discussions have shown the fact that the Communists are the only ones who consistently fight fascism in the Ital- ian unions, the establishment of party trade union work in France on a sound Communist basis, the numerous labor delegations to Russia, the international campaign for ‘unity— all indicate a forward movement of Communist activities in the unions and verify the correctness of the United Front policy. The Bordigas and Ruth Fishers on the ultreleft The policies of the Comintern have again JOMRADE BRACCO declared in the name of the Italian central com- mittee: “The chief factor in the Ital- ian trade union movemént is the exist- ence of the fascist unions which have gone thru three stages. Before they had seized power the fascists strug- gled against us upon the basis of ‘free competition,’ in this, however, they met with one defeat after the other. “After their seizure of power the fascists smashed our trade unions but remained nevertheless in all the trade union elections in the minority. “Recently the fascists have intro- duced a legal monopoly for the fascist unions according to which all workers even if they are members of another union must contribute to the fascist unions. “Whoever criticises the measures of the fascist government is expelled from the union and in’ this way he loses his job. The aim of the fascist trade union organizations is to better the methods of class co-operation with the bourgeoisie. “QEVERAL syndicalist organizations have already come to a complete agreement with the fascists. The connection of the catholic unions with the fascists is only a question of time. The reformists want to fight against the fascists exclusively with legal means, they attack us most of all and hinder our work for the re-establish- ment of the organizations which have been destroyed. ‘Arguing against Bordiga, the speak- er declared that the formation of per- manent agitational committees for the organization of all workers irrespect- ive of whether they were one time trade union members or not was ab- solutely necessary. These conimittees carry on no sort of competition with the trade unions, on the contrary their chief aim is the restoration of the trade unions, . “The program of these committees is: the struggle for the freedom of the trade union movement, the restora- tion of the destroyed unions, the strug- gle for the eight-hour day and for in- creases of wages. The speaker closed by referring to the necessity of work inside the fascist. unions for the pur- pose of winning the masses organized in them.” 3 en closing speech of Lozovsky up- on the trade union question was as follows: “The formulation of Bordiga accord- ing to which only unity upon a na- tional scale is desirable and that tle slogan of international unity is false because it is impossible to win the Amsterdam apparatus is incorrect, it is metaphysical. The chief thing is not the apparatus, that is difficult to win over also on a national scale, but the working masses who support Am- sterdam. ‘It. is these we have to win over. I have already shown in my speech that the most urgent need of the whole international working class movement is that for a united trade union international. Bordiga the mathematician believes that just as in geometry the shortest way between two points is a straight like, so this is also true of politics. “We must however be able to maneuver, to make short retreats in order then to go over to the offensive The policy of the Comintern was correct and a proof for that is the fact that Bordiga stands alone here. “The Belgium party made mistakes. It is true that we must retain our Positions in the reformist unions, but when the reformists ex: Commun- ists we must not simply sit still and withhold our votes, that is simply Political suicide, “HERE are difficulties in France: the existence of two parallel trade union federations, the existence of agreat mass of unorganized work- ers and the unstable character of the trade union membership, Our organ- izations are weakest in the north altho that is where most of the big under- takings are situated. We-smust not camry on our work too discursively, but so that we concentrate first upon one task and then upon another, etc. One of-the most important tasks in France {is the organization-of the un- organized workers, The apple of dis- cort in the French trade union move- ment is the question of relations of the party to the unions. This is caused chiefly by the syndl- it tendencies which haye always mo» oa played a great role in'France, “The Comintern hasfimade its task to win over the syndicalist workers. [In this connection much has already been done, but by mo means every- thing, particularly as anarcho-syndical- ist tendencies exist inside the party itself, These tendencies were strength- ened as a result of the incorrect policy of the party towards the unions, This was expressed in the letter of the right opposition, Monatte even de- manded the formation of an unpoliti- cal trade union federation, which would have meant returning to the prewar form of syndicalism. But similar tendencies exist amongst sec- tions of the party which are not in the opposition. We must fight all these tendencies and establish the cor- rect and normal relationship between the party and the revolutionary trade unions. Despite all the difficulties we have made considerable progress since 1922-23. The united front amongst the railwaymen was carried out excellent- ly, “f(\HE ultra-left policy in. Germany led to various defeats and to the loss of our influence, even in those places where we had the majority, for instance in Essen and other towns in the Ruhr district. The present policy of the party in the trade union ques- |tion is correct, The standpoint of the German central committee is in agree- ment with the standpoint of the Com- intern. In consequence of this some partial successes have already been achieved. The chief task is a prac tical continuation of the work. With regard to the questions raised by Geschke in connection with the or- ganization of the unemployed, Losov- sky declared that, “it was perfectly natural that we must link up the un- employed workers’ movement with the movement of the workers still in em- ployment. We cannot leave the unem- ployed unorganized, we must therefore organize them locally and by districts, at the same time we must do every- thing possible to unite them with the free trade unions. In this connection the work of the British Communist Party is a good example, The organ- ization of shop councils is important. Up to the present the shop councils’ movement hag been very weak, Its development depends upon our activ- ity. “JN America the same phenomehon can be observed as in France, the existence of a great number of un- organized workers. The work amongst these unorganized workers represents a vety important field of work for the Communist Party. Much - attention must be paid to the work in the com- pany unions and we must «win the workers inside them. “Pureell, who has described the anti- democratic system, the corruption, the unlimited power of the trade ‘union oligarchy has correctly characterized the American trade union mévément. Our work is made more difficult by the existence of a powerful trade un- jon bureaucracy, Our Trade Union Educational League is still very weak. The left wing tendencies are still in- sufficiently organized. The circum- stance mentioned by Dorsey that 32 per cent of the Communists are not members of trade unions, must be radically altered. “(\LARA ZETKIN correctly stressed the tremendous importance of the organization of the women work- ers in the tradé unions, The trade union organization of the youth is just as important. “The reformists accuse us of using our unity proposals as a cover for strategical maneuver. The whole French ‘bourgeois and social-demo- cratic press said the same thing dur- ing the congress of the C. G. T. U, (Revolutionary Trade Union Federa- tion) in Paris. At the time'I declared that it was true that the campaign of the Comintern and the Red Interna- tional of Labor Unions was‘a maneuver but a class maneuver of the prole- tariat against the bourgedisie, in no way directed against any section of the proletariat, Our aim is to estab- lish a real unity, This has been our aim since the fifth congress. In this campaign we have up to the present neglected to connect the agitation with the daily demands, Every reduc- tion of wages in one country draws after it an attack by the bourgeoisie upon the standards of the working class in another country. “A comparison of the wage statis- tics of the various countries is an im- portant factor in the efforts for unity. The tremendous miners’ strike in Eng- land in 1921 was unsuccessful in con- sequence of the import of German and American coal. For the same reason the miners’ strike in America in 1922 was a failure, “We must create an international trade union organization, the indivi- dual sections of which will not scab upon the others, This is a great his- torical task of the Comintern and the Red International of Labor Unions. All ¢he resolutions which we adopt on the question of trade nity are very good, it Is mei stion of them being carried out. (applause). wan a copy of! the DAILY RKER in yourpocket when you go to your union meeting. Child Labor and the Passaic Textile Strike By IRVING HERE are approximately 3,000,000 children working in the mines, factories, farms, stores and other places of employment. Out of the above total thousands of children and young workers are employed in the textlle industry which includes the manufacture of silk, cotton and wool- en fibre, A visit to Passaic will assure any- one that, thousands of children are employed in the mills there, for a measly wage and exploited under the most inhuman conditions. If you hap- pen to watch the picket line, visit a store or drop in the relief office of headquarters of the United Front Committee you are bound to meet children and young workers who are out on strike for living wages; recog- nition of their union and improved working conditions. ta These young workers are the back- bone of the strike. They are demand- ing something more than merely work, work and more work. They want more pay,and shorter hours so that/ they will have an opportunity to en- joy seme of the things that the-sons and daughters of the bosses enjoy. A little sunshine, more fresh air, some more recreation and a better oppor- tunity to develop themselves mental- ly, morally and physically, Will the textile strukers obtain these things? Yes, if the rest‘of the FREEMAN. workers thruout the country come t their ‘aid and send in money for ra lief to feed those who are in dire straits, The government recognizes that the future belongs to the Youth, From their ranks must arise the fu- ture leaders of the nation. But the blackest plague we have in America is child labor. Our industrial lords inching the textile barons have fought the child labor law amend- ment wherever it has appeared inthe state legislature or in congress. They have consistently fought against these améndments knowing fully well that child labor means greater profits, more money and increased wealth, How much longer will we permit the exploitation of our children and permit misfits to be the byproduct of our industrial system? The young workers on strike in Passaic thru their special youth demands have made a step in the right direction. Young workers in other industries must take up this lead until youth de- mands are complied with in all indus- tries. Brothers and fellow workers, if you want the 16,000 textile workers to win, you must supply the relief. Without relief the strike cannot be won. Send in relief for those who are in want. In that: way you will show your soli- darity with striking textile workers and insure victory. (By Young Worker Correspondent) As a worker of the National Silk Dyeing Company, Dundee Lake, I will tell you of the rotten conditions in this mill, I am employed as a color mixer in the color shop. The floors are made of cement and they are al- ways wet and damp, which makes it necessary to use wooden shoes, which they don’t even supply you with. I wear out a pair of shoes every two weeks and the miserable and “large” sum of 42 cents an hour is paid. They expect you to live and buy your own supply of shoes on this 42 cents an hour. That is a large’ amount for a color- mixer to get for his work, isn’t it? I should say not. "And we work in the room full of that poisonous dye stuff that ‘is used to make colors for the printers, Tifis poisonous and danger- ous powder or dye stuff that flies in the nose and throat of the color mix- ers and workers makes you feel very disagreeable and unhappy. Also, they have no sinks there but big pipes which are used for drinking purposes and from which steam is likely to flow into the mouths of the workers. The room is always dirty and dusty with that poisonous dye stuff. How would you like to work in a nice place like that? That is why we have a strike there so that we can remedy al this. Also, how can a person be healthy and strong in a place like that? So, fel- low workers, if we unionize, we will better all these terrible conditions, Experiences of Reorganization By SYLVIA STEINWASSER. ‘HEN we first began to speak about réorganization on the bases of shop nuclei there was.much pessi- mism but still I felt doubtful whether we will succeed. This was simply for the following reasons: When I join- ed my former branch I tried to get ac- quainted With the work and then tried to contribute as much work to the branches as every comrade. But at almost every meeting there were the same few comrades speaking and con- ducting the whole work. ae The rest of us were sitting and sometimes listening to the speaker and minutes, but mostly discussing among oursélves and we gladly got up when the chairman announced the meeting adjourned. Of course, that made us afraid of work anad the re- organization was a shock to every un- active comrade. But what do we see now that thanks to the reorganization, We not only got used to work, but try to make the strongest efforts to come in contact with vast numbers of work- ers. To prove this,I will just illus- trate one incident: a few weeks ago one section began a campaign in the Sunshine Biscuit Co. A leaflet was printed and distribited: near the fac- tory, This made a very good impres- sion, for all the workers talked and eted favorably. But’ this was not enough, for in order to get better re- sults we tried to get a few thousand Young Workers in which an article of this factory was written. Today a group of us came to the factory and gave out every copy of the paper. In order to make more agitation we went into the busses in which the girls go to the stations, there we raised a discussion about this article and were successful for many work- ers agreed to it and promised to help us in the campaign, After this a mass meeting will be called and we will utilize thru a leaflet any fur- ther information that the workers o: the factory are to contribute, Unionization Needed in Natl. Silk Dye Co Police Ban Youth Meet to Help Passaic Strikers (Special to The Daily Worker) PERTH AMBOY, N. J.—There be ing a strike in Passaic we, the Young Workers League of Perth Amboy, felt it our duty to form a relief committeg. This relief committee thus far col- lected and sent in over $100 in cash and quite some food, clothing for re- lief of the strikers and their families. To push the work of relief and to acquaint Perth Amboy with the strike situation, we decided to hold a mass meeting at which the leader of the strike, Albert Weisbord was to speak. Hall was rented, leaflets were printed, and an ad put into the local paper, to appear twice, and all other necessary arrangements were made. ‘The meet- ing date was March 28, Sunday eve- ning. The place of the meeting was Washington Hall, one of the largest halls in town. The workers were deeply interested in this meeting, and prospects were bright for a large gathering. The day before the meeting we were notified by the hall proprietor that the hall will be closed’ on Sunday, March 28, because of orders received from the chief of police, prohibiting same, Our deposit for hall was refunded. Our paid ad was to appear the second time in the local paper that evening. Instead of our ad, an announcement appeared on the front page by the Washington Hall management an- nouncing to the public that his hall will not be opened on Sunday, March 28, for the meeting scheduled. This ad was responsible for a large mass of workers staying away from this meet- ing. In spite of the orders of the police we decided to hold this meeting. The only hall available at the last minute was the Workers Home at 308 Elm St. Two men’ were stationed at Wash- ington Hall to direct workers to the place of meeting. Being in this sitwation we notified Weisbord about conditions and that he need not appear, The Workers Home was packed ss, workers eager to hear about the stril A committee from Passaic appeared and one of them spoke about the strike, and the brutalities of the police. Next speaker was Mike Rosen of the, Carpentera Union of New York City, who explained the meaning of the actions of the local authorities and also spoke about the strike and the necessity of organizing the unor- ganized. He appealed for a collec- tion, which netted $47.85. The local Piongers entertained the workers with a few songs which the strikers sing at the picket lines. An important incident in connection with this mass meeting was the action of a local priest, Rev. father Kish, of Hungary, a Hungarian Roman Catho- le church, who Sunday morning in his sermon said that if+any of his followers dared to attend this meet- ing they will be thrown out of the church, He also stated that he would send a committee of three to the meeting, which would report back to him about this meeting. This com- mittee was present. One of the com- mittee was his brother. This incident shows up the church a8 a tool of the bosses, We are planning another meeting to bé held soon at which Albert Weis- bord, in spite of the police authori ties, will speak to the workers of Perth Amboy. Signed, Perth Amboy mittee, Relief Com. | SEND IN A SUBL . x: ———E