The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 13, 1926, Page 2

{ Page Two never at REPORT CHICAGO SHOP VIOLATING ARMS EMBARGO Shipping “Swords and Daggers to Mexico That a certain shop In the loop is shipping swords and daggers to Mex- ico in violation of the arms embargo was the story given to The DAILY WORKER yesterday. This particular shop, it was stated, supplies regalia to |Help the it |s swords to fourth degree | Hall priests and Knights of Columbis. furnishes knights. The blades are imported | 2 from Germany. Owing to the arms embargo the Weapons cannot be shipped openly to Mexico, The DAILY WORKER in- formant said that they are shipped in | trunks and consigned to a priest in El] Paso or some other border town. Stopped Before. It is said t this shop was pre- vented once carrying on this illicit t a complaint was lodged t feral government by ex- ft Mexico. The DAILY WORKER is informed that the owner of the shop is a mem- ber of the Knights of Columbus ‘and attended the last conventjen of that aMrxist element of socialivm. organization in Philadelphia, If we SLUSH INQUIRY WILL RESUME ITS | PROBING SEPT. 1 i Ot &. Ausiliary Hotd Will Be Recalled Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, chairman of the senate slush fund committee announced last night that the hearings would reopen in this city on September Ist. Reed would like to hear from Sen. McKinley about that millionaire’s ex- penses in the primaries, also how much money he gave to so-called charitable institutions McKinley’s Contribution. Another person who may experience a disagreeable quarter of an hour on the witness stand is E. J. Davis, superintendent of the Better Govern- ment Association, who had. refused, to tell how much money Senator McKin- ley contributed to the treasury of the organization until publicity forced him to say that the senior senator gave him $2,500. The B. G. A. a K. K. K. auxiliary, received $27,000 from George EH. Brennan during the last fight for the State attorneyship of Cook County. Brennan is a catholic. National Assembly of France Batile Scene as Communist Speaks (Continued from page 1) asked Doriot if he intended to con- tinue. The Communist nodded and went on with his speech. Battle Rages—Doriot Sticks. The government supporters became angry and one of the right bloc mem- bers, Poitou Duple: led a rusn to the tribune and attempted co drag Doriot from hie place as speaker. Doriot, howe who is six feet tall, broad«shoulder and no _ pacifist, merely changed his form of argument from verbal to physical and refused to budge. In addition, the whole Communist delegation piled into the melee to bat- tle off the attack on their comrade. The attendants, who are supposed to assure decorum of procedure mixed in to stop the fight, while fists flew, blows fell, collars were torn and whouts filled the ancient assembly hall—and the Communist Doriot held his place in the tribune. Bourgeois Dignity Outraged. The agonized president could searcely make himself heard, but finally shouted to attendants to clear the galleries so that the public could witness no more of this solemn as- esembly's lack of dignity. Then when the scene had quieted down with Dor- fot still in his place, De Selves was so infurtated at the Communists that he ordered the soldiers of the palace guard to remove Doriot from the tri- bune and from the hall. No less than a French general, Pel- tier, marched in at the head of a squad, mounted the tribune from which Doriot was continuing his| beech and asked the Communist to| follow him. Doriot, having had his| say, yielded and surrounded by guards followed the general out of the hall while the Communist deputies sang the Carmagnole, fighting song of the French revolutionists, and the right bloc warbied the Marsellatse, The reactionary majority then vot- ed a closure on debate and gave the government program a final majority, So closed the solemn national assem- bly of France, the first one in 42 years. *SEND IN YOUR SUB TO THE DAILY WORKER! Another Gangster Bites Dust When Enemy Gats Spit Death Into His Face Four men, including the well-known | Julian (“Potatoes”) Kaufman, were ar- ed after.a long automobile chase today in connection with the murder last night of Louis H. (“Big”) Smith, former New York gangster, who was killed as he stood talking to a friend beside an automobile. International Workers’ Aid of Linden, N. J., Mass Meeting, Aug. 20 LINDEN, N. J., Aug. 11—The In- ternational Workers Aid’ will hold a British Miners Win Their rike s meeting here at Progress Mitchell Ave., Friday night, Ag. at 8 o'clock. An admission of 10, | cents will be charged. BORAH TALKS BACK AT DEBT CANCELLATION British Applaud But Ger- mans Rap “Tiger” (Special to The Dally Worker) WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Georges Clemenceau’s letter to President Coo- lidge on the French debt has sharp- ened the frreconcilables’ axe for the battle in the senate this winter to re- ject the Mellon-Berenger agreement. This became increasingly manifest today following a reply to Clemenceau by Senator Borah, of Idaho, chairman of the foreign relations committes. Borah who is spending some time at his home in Boise before a speaking tour to several cities, is an opponent of the debt settlement. “Cancellationists” Says Borah. “The cancellationists make a sorry mistake in basing their contention with attacks upon the course and con- duct of the United States,” said Borah. “Clemenceau's letter is replete with ugly insinuations and false charges.” The Versailles treaty, he added, was based upon Vengeance and distri- bution of territory. Clemenceau was jlargely instrumental in drafting that treaty. Tells Them What to Do. If European nations would urge cancellation, “let them include alt debts and reparations, and present ar the same time a program of disarma ment,” said Borah. “I feel that every dollar we con- tribute in the way of settlement is simply feeding the imperialistic schemes of certain powers and lend- ing our aid to such wars as are now being carried on in Syria,” Borah con- cluded. see British For “Tiger.” LONDON, Aug, 11—The Britisn capitalist circles are agog with talk, unofficial, of course, over Clemen- ceau's letter to Coolidge and Coo- lidge’s reaction to it. The attitude of Coolidge is generally said to be “no answer” to the French war premier. The Evening Standard says frankly: “Clemenceau’s letter to President Coolidge is moving and eloquent and contains a good deal of sense as well. But it does no more than express the attitude of all the European belliger- ents toward the question of the war debts. The same appeal has, in ef- fect, been made before to America without at all modifying her attitude. All-around Cancellation, “Our own position always has been clear. We have consistently favored all-around cancellation, by which we should have been heavy losers. But we should lose more heavily than we could bear if we were to adopt the policy of paying our creditor and for- giving all our debtors, eee “Dissatisfied Marianne.” BERLIN, Aug. 11.—Dr. Oestrich, editor of the reactionary financial pa- per “Boersen Zeitung,” terms France “dissastisfied Marianne,” and attack» the whole French position in the debt row with the United States. In part the paper says: “Marianne did everything to get America into the war, the peace of which she also dictated. Now she asks cancellation of her war debts— but not of reparations, Clemenceau’s sentimental slush may influence many, but there is consolation in the fact that politicians, diplomats and fi- nanciers are not affected by pretty phrases.” Why Not Disarm? The paper owned by foreign Minis- ter Stresemann concludes: “The failure of the disarmament plans shows the United States France has no intention to disarm, and it is therefore clear why the Americans are | Unwilling to continue to grant France | large sums when they are used for building up her armed forces. The fall of the franc is due to the govern- ment’s desire to build up her military power.” apnoea Ford Planes Leave St. Paul. ST. PAUL, Minn,, Aug. 11,--Twenty airplanes competing jn the Edsel Ford reliability tour left the municipal air- port here beginning et 10 a. m., for Des Moines, Iowa, where they were scheduled to land during the noon hour, The planes came here from Mil- waukee Monday, i ‘ THE DAILY WORKER \ 2Bigmam ES aaik Page —————_suusiiiunianiainiiamimen iain: aiid The Working-Class Has the Last Laugh at the Expense of Its Enemies By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL, *~'*" | CONVENTION OF BAKERY WORKERS OPENS IN NY, Send Greetings to Strik- ing Cloak Makers (Special to The Dally Worker) NEW YORK, Aug, 11. — The na- tional convention of the Bakery and Confectionary Workers’ International Union opened on Monday morning at the Great Northern Hotel with 127 delegates present from jocals thruout the United States and Canada. The delegates were welcomed to New York by John Sullivan, president of the New York State Federation of Labor and John Coughlin, secretary of the Central Trades and Labor Couneil of Greater New York, Many Meetings. ‘The convention was officially opened by Charles F. Hohman, secretary of the union and Max Freund, of New York, was elected chairman for the day, The morning session was given over to greetings. Flowers from New York locals were stacked around the platform and telegrams of greetings were read from the Chicago Joint Board of the union and the New York Joint Board. Sympathy for Strikers, The conyention sent a message of sympathy and support to the striking cloak makers of New York who are carrying on a struggle against the bosses for improved conditions of work and who have, from time to time assisted the bakers in their fights. A financial and membership report revealed a membership of 23,000 and a treasury of nearly a half million dollars. A report was also made on the campaign waged by the union against the Ward Baking trust. There was a shortage of funds for this work and results can only be obtained, ac- cording to a report, by concentrated effort and with the assistance of the entire labor movement, Ask Funds from U. S. to Win Strike of the British Coal Miners (Continued from page 1) who has issued a circular instruction to A. F. of L. representatives to do all in their power to help the British delegates in getting before labor or- ganizations the facts as to starvation of 2,000,000 women and children of the striking miners’ households. Food Wil Win the Strike. “It is a case of winning by fight- ing off starvation, which is the weapon of the mine owners and their allies, the government and the tory party,” said Harirs of the South Wales Miners to The Federated Press. “Our people have shown a heroism thus far that proves they cannot be defeated so long as they can live. But they must have food if they are to live. If we do not get money to buy food, the mine owners may be able soon or late to crush the strike. America Must Help. “We are sure that American help, given now, will enable us to hold on until we win. Already the cost of maintenance of the idle mines is a worry to the bankers, who have been advancing money to the mine owners, This cost of maintenance is mounting up, and the owners cannot stand it forever. We will fight as long as we can get food from anywhere.” President Green is anxious that trade union officials thruout the east and middle west, where the British speakers will make their appeal, shall render all assistance they can, to en- able them to make the most effective use of their brief time in any one piace. On the generosity of American work- ers in the next two weeks may turn the issue of victory or of terrible de- feat for the 1,000,000 coal miners of Britain, If the British miners are per- mitted to be crushed, American miners and the American labor movement in every industry will soon feel the con- Sequences. A drive against organized labor in America will be launched by big employers’ associations, on the plea that American wages and work- ing hours do not enable them to com- pete with “cheap foreign skilled la- bor.” New Shaft Approaches Five Entombed Miners SALEM, Ky., Aug. 11, — Making good progress thru the night, workers sinking a new ghaft at the Zing and Spar company mine here today esti- mated they were within five to seven feet from an opening to the level were five miners have been entombed for six days. Solid rock was struck again, how- ever, and it may take several hours to get past the last remaining barrier to the level, it was said, The workers have been encouraged by veteran min- ing men who maintain jf the five men were not caught beneath the mass of mud and rock in the slide-in they would be found alive. After examin- ing the mine passages they said fresh air was getting to the section where the accident occurred, The DAILY WORKER needs your five dollars—you need The DAILY WORKER. Send five for a year's sub before August 15! Mexican Labor Shows Spunk in Ultimatum to Arbitral Board MEXICO CITY, Aug. 11.—A general strike will be called thruout tho state of Morelos on September 1 un less the arbitration board considering wage and working hours’ disputes hands down decisions agreeable to la- bor, union officials announced today, Confiscate All Church Property. MBXICO CITY, Aug. 11.—Attorney General Ortega announced today that the government js considering the na- tlonalization of hundreds of rich properties in Mexigo which are in the possession of the ¢atholic lay clergy. The titles for thé majority of these properties, rest with Jaymen, but the attorney general maintains that they are in actuality the property of the catholic church and that the title has been transferred to the lay clergy to avoid the constitutional prohibition against church properties. Several of the largest estates in Mexico may be seized unless the lay owners can definitely prove that they are the actual owners and are not merely holding the properties for the benefit of the church, ANDREWS READY TO QUIT BOOZE CHASING BERTH Negotiated Treaty with British Government (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, Aug, 11.—Vital na- tional prohibition problems await the attention of General Lincoln C. An- drews, dry chief, who is scheduled to land today from abroad, where he negotiated a new anti-smuggling agree- ment with the British government. Of chief interest is a decision by Andrews as to how long he will re- main at the head of the prohibition service. Andrews submitted his resignation to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon the day before he left for England, but was prevailed upon to let the mat- ter rest until after his European junket. Melion Returning in September. It was the general opinion at the treasury that Andrews would take no action as to retirement until Secretary Mellon returns from a tour of Europe. Mellon probably will be back in Wash- ington late in September. Andrews, it was understood, agreed that nothing would be done until he again had the opportunity to talk to Mellor. Fifty More Election Officials Are Cited . in Election Frauds Fifty citations of election judges and clerks for contempt of court in connection with election frauds were presented to County Judge Edmund K. Jarecki yesterday. Edward Faltine, election official of the 14th precinct in the 13th ward, will have to serve six months in the county jail for election frauds in h's precinct. Commitment papers have already been made ont. Nineteen hundred votes in the country district surrounding Chicago in Cook county have been laid aside and are being challenged. These bai- lots are being challenged on the grounds that the stickers bearing names of precinct committeemen had been improperly placed upon them. The Deneen-Lundin-Small slate is gaining in these districts thru the re- gount. So far about 180 precincts have been recounted out of the 357 precincts—outside of Chicago—in the county. « Business Diplomacy Taught U. S. Drummers WASHINGTON, Aug, 11.—Altho it never issued a bulletin of advice on how to become a successful trade union organizer, the United States de- partment of commerce, for the Coo- lidge administration, has issued one on how to seW goods.in Latin America. It has published, a guide book on this subject, showing how silk hats and evening clothes, social entertain- ing and plentiful letters of introduec- tion which lead to dances and recep- tions, are the royat road to profit in Latin American trade. It begs com- mercial travelers patronize good hotels and “put upja front,” Put a copy of the DAILY WORKER in your pocket when you go to your "9" meeting. Kian Candidates Ahead in Alabama ee BIRMINGMAM, Ala, Aug. 11.— Hugo L. Black, Birmingham attorney who is being supported by the Ku Klux Klan, it is claimed will succeea Oscar W. Underwood in the Unitea States ‘senate. The race for governor between Col- onel Bibb Graves of Montgomery, who has the klan suppdrt, and Lieut. Gov, Charles McDowell’ are running nook and neck, McDowell {s steadily wiping out the peep lead held by Graves in eafly returns, T is significant that none of the great capitalist dailies has so far attempted to editorialize on their wild debauch regarding conditions within the Union of Soviet Repub- lics, Unlike the news scribblers, the editorial writers must have lost their ability to pick a new onslaught against Workers’ Rule out of thin air, The closest approach to an edi- torial expression by the American kept press comes from Arthur Bris- bane, in his column in the Hearst papers, Brisbane offers nothing new. He merely repeats what he has so often and very ignorantly declared, that Soviet Rule must disintegrate as the result of dissensions among its leaders, after the fashion of the French Revolution. He says: “Trouble will come, presumably as it always does, from quarrels among leaders, In the French Re- volution, Robespierre cut off Dan- ton’s head, after he had presided as ‘High Priest’ at the ‘Festival of the Supreme Being.’ Then the conyen- tion declared Robespierre an outlaw, and, with his law broken, Robes- pierre was dragged to the guillotine and his head chopped off. “Marat had his day of power, but Charlotte Corday murdered him, the French got tired of revolution, and Napoleon took charge of them, drag- ged them al] over Europe and gave them something to make them really tired. “Something like that will probably come in Russia for history really does repeat itself.” oe 8 Several millions of newspaper readers absorb this stuff as real in- tellectual food, Even large numbers of so-called “radicals” grab at Bris- bane’s column and think it is the real stuff. This includes many work- ers. It may be taken for granted that Brisbane has never studied the workings of the French, or of any other revolution, not even the Amer- ican revolution that cut the colonies off from Great Britain. It is there- fore inconceivable that he should possess the least ability to pass on developments in the Soviet Union. 2 Walter Duranty, the Moscow cor- respondent of the New York Times, who has been close to developmenis in the Soviet Union for several years, tries to offer his own explana- tion for the barrage of falsehoods laid down by his own capitalist press against the Workers’ and Peasants’ government. At the same time he offers some answer to the declara- tions of his fellow journalist, Bris- bane, as follows: “The recent controversy within the Communist Party has given rise to a crop of rumors outside Russia regarding summary action against members of the ‘opposition.’ Trotsky is reported in flight and his relatives arrested. Zinoviev is said to have been exiled to Siberia, Lashevich imprisoned and Kronstadt to be in revolt. “The chief basis of these reports, all of which are denied, is credited here to the insistent demand of human nature to find parallels in the past for present events—that is, comparison of the Russian with the French Revolution. NOTHING COULD BE MORE FALLACIOUS, IT IS DECLARED. (Emphasis ours.) “Whereas during the French Re- volution the power was constantly disputed between different groups no more merciful toward each other Prominent Y. M. C. A. Worker Lauds the Rule of the Russian Workers (Continued from page 1) wherever it plays a role in world af- fai ‘Our group intends to study facts and then report them to America on our return. We hope that this group will be the forerunner of an official group and recognition of the present government of Russia.” Prefossor Jerome Davis of Yale University brought out to the amuse- ment of those at the reception the false stories and wild tales that were widely circulated by the American press. Speaker after speaker pointed out that the progress made by the Soviet Union in spite of every obstacle Placed in their path proved that the government had popular support and should be recognized. The tales of Bolshevik horrons and what happened to American visitors were related by speakers much to the amusement of the Russian govern. ment and trade union officials pres- ‘This delegation will play a large role in the negotiations for American recognition of the Soviet Union,” de clared Samuel Cahan, lessor in journaliom at the Uni ot Syra- couse, a eennenmnne nn SEND IN YOUR SUB°TO THE DAILY WORK BAL aad 4 ceo than their aristocratic enemies, the Russian Revolution gave power to one group only (the Bolsheviks) whose members were cemented in their unity by 20 years of common effort and common persecution. The worst crime of the opposition, it is added, lies in the fact that it is risk- ing a split im the party. “Tho Bolsheviks do not mind argu- ing or disagreeing among them- selves, but will not admit a real rup- ture--much less provoke it by viol- ent action against a dissident min- ority, they say, Thus, it is recalled, Stalin, whose influence is para- mount in the present administration, refused three years ago to allow Trotzky to be expelled from the Pol- itical Bureau of the Communist Party, which is the governing body of Russia, Stalin stands fast by the tradition of Lenin who beat down those who disagreed with him with the utmost vehemence, but did not on that account find it necessary to arrest or exile them, “WHEN IT COMES TO PRAC- TICE, IT IS DECLARED, THE ‘COMMUNIST PARTY IS AS UNIT- ED AS EVER, JUST AS THE WHOLE RUSSIAN NATION, DES- PITE VARIOUS GRUMBLES, WOULD UNITE AGAINST A FOR- BIGN ENEMY.” sn Thus Walter Duranty approaches a little closer to an understanding of what ig going on in the Soviet Un- ion, that Arthur Brisbane doesn’t understand at all. The All-Union Communist Party, the first organ- ization of its kind that the workers in all history have ever had to lead their revolution in any country, is greater than any individual or group of individuals. No individual er group of individuals can alone give strength to the All-Union Commun- ist Party. Individuals or groups of individuals only become prominent and are given power as they develop and carry out the correct Bolshevik line in the work of the Communist Party. The strength of the Com- munist Party, as a unified power, has twice been shown in combatting the incorrect views of Leon Trotsky, first, and later of Gregory Zinoviev. That the All-Union Communist Party should successfully, and with apparently very little difficulty, meet and solve these differences, rouses the hysterical rage of the whole capitalist world, including its social- ist allies. eee The complete confession of the capitalist press as to the fraudulent nature of its malicious propaganda can leave no doubt in the mind of any worker or farmer concerning the absolute stability of the Soviet Power, When the hysteria was at its height, and the cheapest lies were peddied as unassailable truth, some misgivings might have been aroused among poorly © informed workers. But the fate that has overtaken this latest Anti-Soviet ef- fort should convince all who labor that the Bolshevik triumph stands as adamant against the capitalist world. And they must know at least some of the fundamental reasons why this is nd thus be doubly fortified against such attempts in the future, ‘The capitalists and their press must therefore record a signal de- feat as a result of this, their most recent anti-working class activity. They got ther fingers badly burned. The world’s working css laughs last, and it laughs best at the dis- comfiture of its capitalist enemies. LONDON LABOR EDITOR PLEADS WITH AMERICA TO HELP THE MINERS NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—(FP)— “Every cent is telling now” for the million striking British miners,” writes W. N. Ewer, foreign editor of Lendon Daily Herald, to Federated Press. “Do all you can to help our delegation.” Ewer covered the Brit- ish general strike by dally cable for Federated Press, Rock Island Builds Yards. CHICAGO, Aug. 11. — The Rock Island railroad today announced plans for the construction of new railroad yards at Joliet to cost $250,000. The new yards are to be located east of the present yards, Work will begin within three weeks. SEND IN YOUR 8UB TO THE DAILY WORKER! REPUBLIC’S 7TH — YEAR IN GERMANY IS CELEBRATED Imperial Emblem Is Now, Restored (Special to The Dally Worker) BERLIN, Aug. 11.—Part of the Ger man nation is today celebrating the seventh anniversary of the birth of the republic while another section is sullen and hostile and threatening to battle for the restoration of the monarchy. President ‘yon Hindenburg, mon archist and devoted friend of the ex kaiser, is riding two horses remark ably well, with the aid of the social democratic leaders and other repub- licans. Cost Luther Post, The new flag decree restoring the {mpertal emblem with only slight changes went into effect today, This was the decree that cost Chancellor Luther his post. Bavaria flatly refused to take part in the celebrations, Hindenburg and his entire cabinet attended the celebrations in the Reichstag while a huge crowd sang the old familiar nationalist song, “Deutschland Ueber Alles.” Suggested a Lower Price, Hindenburg recently notified the exe kaiser that he would never sign wm decree confiscating his properties, bul suggested that Wilhelm scale down hig price. This Wilhelm is said to hava consented to do, on the theory that he who grasps at too much may lose all. A national referendum under thé slogan: “Not a penny to the princes,” was initiated by the Communists with the support of the social-democratie masses. At first the social-democratio leaders opposed the slogan, but owing to the discontent in their own ranks were forced to yield, Monarchists Boycotted Polls, Over 14,000,000 votes were cast in favor of confiscating the Hohenzollern properties and giving the proceeds to the unemployed but the monarchists boycotted the elections and a sufficient number of votes were not cast to make the referendum legal according to the constitution. Only 500,000 votes were Cast in favor of the monarchy. A telegram was received from Prest- dent Coolidge felicitating von Hinden- burg on the anniversary of the repub- lic’s birth and wishing the old Katser- ite good luck, WARNS WILHELM EASE CLAIM ON STATE PROPERTY (Special to The Dally Worker) BERLIN, Aug. 11.—Fear for the Preservation of the nationalist party, which constitutes the main strength of German reaction, has caused Presi- dent von Hindenberg to address a letter to ex-Kaiser Wilhelm asking him to reduce his property claims on the German state, Following the huge vote for expropriation that marked the unsuccessful referendum held on June 20 this year, the president feels that the sentiment against the prop- erty claims of the former nobility is too great to risk another battle on the question. . Still Loves Kaiser, The former kaisér’s field marshal addressed his erstwhile lord in lan+ guage very reminiscent of the old days. He assured Wilhelm that his “feelings toward the dynasty of the Hohenzollerns. would rémain the same” and that he would never sign a decree against the kaiser. How- ever, it was respectfully submitted to the crownless monarch that his claims on the state had deeply agitated the socialist and republican elements of the nation and that even many con- servatives had been somewhat disaf- fected on the subject, He added that unless Wilhelm agreed to reduce his claims there wag danger of the complete breakdown of the nationalist (fascist) ,party. Hin- denberg also fears, he sald, the open- ing of the reichstag, at which time even the conservative groups could not be depended upon to support the claims of the ex-nobles, The kaiser seems to e been suf- ficiently impressed by the helpful sug- gestions of his still loyal Hindenberg and has, thru his Berlin lawyer, an- nounced he will submit revised claims within a week or two. Italian Aviators Killed, MILAN, Italy, Aug. 11. — One avia- tor was burned to death and another died of a broken skull when their Planes collided in mid-air today. The planes plunged to the ground, one of them catching fire. The aviators were Joseph Miller and Lego Bo, CHICAGO CONFERENCE FOR RELIEF OF PASSAIC STRIKE MEETS TONIGHT The second delegated conference of the Chicago Conference for Relief of Passaic Strikers, which has its headquarters at 328 West Van Buren Sty will be held in Machinist Hall, 113 South Ashland Bivd., tonight. All dele gates from labor unions, fraternal and other organizations are urged to attend thie conference, A city-wide drive for strike rellet will be one of the main Pointe on the order of business, Sate ee ER ae