The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 30, 1928, Page 4

k \ ; sf Page Four i THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 3 q —- UNORGANIZED WEST VIRGINIA MINERS DESERT PITS AS STRIKE PENETRATES INTO STATE (By a Worker Corresponden') delphia, West Virgi: where speakers from all walks of life The three mines at Elm Grove, W. Va., owned by the Elm fighting for a living wage. BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, (By Mail) —Regardless of eviction notices cried out the injustice done the miners in general and those of Grove Coal Co. are out 100%. Also the Constanza mine No. 1 The strike is spreading; the spirit of the miners is not broken posted through the towns, threats of violence by company thugs Pennsylvania and Ohio in general. at Triadelphia. The Francis mine at Cresaps owned by the Con- although they realize the sacrifice that they must go thru to and general reactionary propaganda spread by the Lewis agents, Although the West Virginia miners were betrayed and sold out solidated Coal Co. reported that over half of the miners are win this strike, Workers of all industries must realize that this the West Virginia miners are responding to the general strike by the promises of the “leaders” of the strike of 1925, they out on strike. Preparations at Mounsville indicate that the mines attempt by the combined money interests is the first step in their call and are coming out to help win the fight against the united understand that this gigantic movement of the “‘Save-the-Union” — there will respond. Commttees have been organized at the vari-. organized effort to break up organized unions of all industries, M efforts of the operators aided by state and local police to break forces is genuine and true. They know that the program of the ous. mines. and mass picketing will=be conducted at the mines You workers who are working and can afford contributions mass meetings and the strike in gene S. U. C. is the only solution to the problems confronting the mining which refuse to:respond and help in this life and death struggle should help us. You must help. By doing so you are not only Over a thousand miners attended the mass meeting at Tria- industry. of the miners to improve their living conditions and who are helping, the miners: but yourselves. WARE. + { 1, WINCHESTER ARMS ass Pickeés ALLENTOWN SILK Charge Manson SigMANITES IN. |... —--?®ama— . ey Firm in Face | 4 Plumbing Shop “Here’s Howe!” Opens at the WORKERS PUBLISH 777 rutaity NORKERS DRVEN Nir Chance? PHILADELPHIA. “preojpome! Obes at the | i ~ OWN SHOP PAPER (By a Worker Correspondent) | BY MILL BOSSES ‘ (By a Worker Correspondent) | TRUEDEMOCRATS your. will serve as well as be i 2S BNOSH ES | Minin say Mal): BO ie On April 6, The DAILY WORKER |, Served at the Broadhurst Theatre!!! Vaydeville Theatres “J The strike of the men and women eee : B ay 4 carried, an article exposing the viola-| jtomorrow night when Alex A. ¢ Fight Militarists in Gun organized in the American Federa-|1 Man Tends 8 Machines fa OE the: oulea af the Plamberst| Dey Elect Themselves | aatons and Vinton Freedley present tion of Full-Fashioned Hos‘ery| Ad eons : their first spring production, the mu- ™ Factory Workers! Duldnis beanie thee ahen! for Pitiable Pay | Local 463 by the Manson Plumbing! Unanimously BROADWAY. O87 That Sie pe Tommy “Bozo” Snyder in “The shone Alone . paweot Kenosha ARES Eee Co....1267. Theriot Ave., the Bronx. pate sical comedy “Here’s H. iD ore 3 fo es Caan nA paca be ares eae eee eG py LS Correspondent) Local 463 held » reeular member-/ (By a Worker Correspondent) meee owe Decorators,” with Sam Green, Bea- bi 9 Po dal 3. Mail ins Sentara fhe tenuy Weeks ine ALLENTOWN, P: By Mail).— ship meeting on Wednesday, April | Roger Wolfe Kahn, . heretofore|trice ‘Tracey and Jack Malloy; Guy Pa Poe. a ¢ ) : ek eh ee : strike involves 330 nee most of| ‘At. eats Taieahe Rear see a re ths Labor Temple i ath St. | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., (By Mail).| known professionally as a bandmas.|and Pearl Magley with thelr Stramié erty of the two dominant trusts, tho eile p36 ee moved ‘its plant from Brooklyn to; One.of the rank, and file plumbers |—The elections from the Epuadeleni ter, now makes his bow as a-com-|™ing Serenaders and ae Melvin Sis American Brass Co., t Rub- Hpeesi ip. this city about seven months ago jraised the quest’on from the floor |locals of the International Ladies’| 60. of musical comedy, collabor-| ‘¢?S? 7p Monclomiatty by seus ber Co. along with th ion in| ‘The strike followed the attempt of |The Arcadia Mills are owned by the|The clinping from The DAILY|Garment Workers Union to the Nar liging Palin t Sateen aece ing | eases, Medley and Dupree; Johnnie : dane the. Winches ating | the labor-hating Allen-A company te] fou» Reinhard brothers and ‘some | WORKER was the evidence. tional anaes dae aia dees as ie a 4 mer Irving Parker and geen Nee ope A Arms Co., Remington Firearms, ete, A introduce an intense speed-up em | aller -atockholderst Wha officials son the platlorm de-| the usual farcical fi 2 a +. Thee ie Wace, and eed eae ae erage Koss ; powerful lobby m 1 by the|by fe cing the workers to work on Chespulabor: | nied. the. charges. Many. members Locals ‘ : mpson and Paul Gerard Smith| the antic” wil e on the screen. Connecticut Open e two knitting machines instead of one et protested: ail <a jediaucti In| Local 40 with a membership of 300| the book. ¢ : agen : It is claimed that the Allen-A| Now as to why they moved to ths; Protested and demanded action. | lected 8 delcpReces EAC ON ate x PALACE a pee - Sayan S| aut They sai - was cheap| o7der to quiet down the membership. | elec 2 i Ns e cast assembled are All bina, 4 } ompletely. domain: Re roa hee j >» machinery | City. They said that labor was cheap|¢"der ¢ t d th bership, | elected 3 legate eee ee In the cast bled. are aii : ; ; Pt legislature of the Brass state. company _purchased some machinery ee ae Cane ishine | the officials promised to make an| membership of 100 « ceted 2 ©~| Kearns, Irene Delr d Eri Fannie Brice; Billy Rose and Jesse P3 Open Shop Heaven. recently from a Philadelphia concern | here. Allentown is a good flourishing | ‘ sae ES A ipa tha tates s. Local,53 with a membership} ~~ elroy and Erie Blore, Greer; Frank Fay; “Madame Pom- H Needless to say, Connecticut is one/The Philadelphia concern advised the | Place for the textile, shoe, steel < ne Nee ane ute "une, .ma elected’2 delegates. Local “1|Miss Delroy was the chief feminine adour,” with Roger Davis and Don Bee oe the meat veactionar Such|Allen-A to speed up its employes so|auto truck industrial magnates. i i lone by | With a membersaxy vf 100) elected | player in'the “Follies” and Mr. Blore Gaaneiee e aie Gat Hane Bae 1 things as free speech and union or-|that in a short time the firm would The Arcadia company is noto +h Sea pact ae eee we [2 delegates. Local a7 with a sia was last seen in “Just Fancy.” trey and his International Orchestra t ganization for workers are not tol-|be ablée’to make sufficient profits to| for classifying: their piece-work s 2 ee ho as bership elected two Sigraan delegates.| Ben Bernie, long k . cn. | withe Hat aA z } : erated. The state has become the cover its expenses in purchasing the tem on a weekly scale system. Thi¢| if working the: same as usual. What ‘Local 50 with a\memvership “of ‘700 promptu eamean anda opaetin S iseae P a rake ed i haven of the open shoppers of New| machinery. | system is established in the winders’ the officials did was to-curse The elected only 4 delega nd an orchestra mmings; Lou Lockett an egey Jersey and New York who run aw from the labor u operate scab und the open shop confe Be that on centers, to/the Kenosh the protection of| vicious speed-up _ poli ice. began laying off work a y ._|leader, néw takes the plunge Page with Wally Coyle; Stickney’s may, no. sooner did| department where about 200 your~| DAILY WORKER and Oakum, the| prow the deleg: elected in| regular actor. Bernie will sito ae Gate Petite. pee : m decide upon its| girls and women workers are em-, Writer of the article. each local is a hv or more} sume his customary post of maestr than they| ployed. Recently the company cu The present officials of Local 463| correctly as far as the hoger with his own orchestra. i JEFFERSON 's from time| these young workers’ wages one half} cannot be trusted to make an honest|workers were concerned, a sad, very! Others wie Sel cones a ite Connecticut is today th try, | 10. time. First they fired only two|cent per pound. By this means the/ investigation. “Bill” Doran, the| sad _ story. _ iter is |S@tVices to the cause of Shean ee ag gece vn aes light arms center in the country.| workers, then two more and then|company pockets about nine dollars| presidént, sat in jail upstate, together] Local 69, of which the writer is] OY ci ao Pegay Chamberlain eee: re ee aa si sicaad Thousands’ of worke aged in more and more. The workers fired|a month on these workers. [nik the late czar Brindell of the|a member, has not held a meeting| ier uitraigcs se ame Willa Feats onan, “Flying B tS the most basic of cap’ “| were those who actively opposed the} Formerly they got eight cents 2| building trades, for stealing money | of any kind for a en a os Frawley.’ Helen Guniigtan poke — a ie op! eo aod cE ae eae |new speed-up policy of the Allen-A| pound. The women protested this|Can Doran deny that? His record | y i Th ee jan to be. expacteat| Eitan Colette dArville, French mu- Moe REL ben gs the Browning gun | mill verge cubs bat the loss shupitecks ay) og) Ue pack Ape Mite that He. iq] Deretipy tOe te War itn We) OReete ot | aeag saariies seo » ‘ ‘ & , Ww at. a . . Th a é ‘5 f delevates a|§ avorite, “Puzzy” 7 a é = partments of the W hiteaten skenkaue: | them, “Well, if you don’t like it, you | not honest. | When the election of delegates to the v e, and “Fuzzy Thursday, Friday, Saturday and er rtridge de- er Repeat- 5 s 70 to ¢ ae ies [chica HERE Oe .| Knight, a cafe clown. 5 ro AT a %, 3 hours a week, Tens of thousands of By this time thete was so much aie-/‘% €° home. We can get plenty of| - Plumbers of 463, demand a real in-| int ral called; hod Mook te the ages | [orto See wat ca Hal ‘Nes nigh eee + ape eae r ¢ jand vicinity on 24 hours’ notice.” {truth for vourselv-s. The Mans rs g gang, a . 5 Pratt and Whitney Aeroplane factory “Either accept the two machine In this department also are a group| There ere others, But this will be | ~ s Ababa chlo The membership asking in. Hartford, is working y and /tem or you will be locked out.” | of young workers, boys, from 12 to|# aie beginning. ace “questions of the Sigman gang’ in pe | he night on government orders. Water-| The Workers refused to accept and|i6 years of ‘age, and a few adults} Raise the question a+ your next \trol, such as why meetings are not bu is busy on machine-gun shells, were locked out. | whose job it ts to oil the silk to make meeting. —JOE GATTI. ‘called and ‘why trade union questions and parts, on shrapnel and cartridges., Immedia tely a line of pickets was|it soft for the winders. — i i i jare not taken up and why certain] a Bridgeport is one of the basic army |thrown about the mill, at The enthusi-| This oil produces blood poisoning | s. | members, militants, are not permitted} ,,.. Qrinanee and ammunition centers,|asm and determination of the young|in many. of the boys when it, ceake| Worker Wins Back Pay | to speak. | Winter Garden Sil gigs |e Theatre Gulld presents where Ameritéh “imperialiem “8/ strikers was splendid, They picketed|thra their clothes. These boys. alsc| ee Eugene _fexerishly preparing for war Ss Hearing these questions, the gang | . is Bus *y "The exploitation of the workers 1 fhe" Alena’ nestery ahah Ubseh | HAG Bins and. one half hours a day Frap"sfcoo-he"buen'upsis‘encyill | Were afraid to call a mecting of de Greenwich Village Follies || Play. Strange Interlude ete | opportune time: wren? vedted, an GREATEST OF ALL REVUBS. o the state is terrific. Twenty-four to from approximately 3,000 dozen to|get $10 as starters. But thes at) suit’ of a U.S. supreme court ruling batedents catae bb aay = 2 "6th ST. “Ever maa rar tee dimanlee tiie ok be ieee 36-cents an hour is the rabid i about 200 dozen. Those now made| usually ee : for ay *S"l upholding the New Yor state law | tion and election Retanaivese Mort smaacencl te wd of Hiowaece Eugene 0° : wage. Women workers earn from 24)... of an inferior grade. | months before they get more by per-| " . Fi : ier aptamer Ws et eae et | 's is ae cents, and young workers from|""° ‘ THipert Sab ‘sonal appeal. The older workers ir Providing that public bodés must pay | Strike Left Wingers Out SCHWAB! an 48 to 24 cents an hour. The 10 or 12 hour day is prevalent. Piece wore all the speeding-up schemes ki and hire i Ste he ithe, while wage | thugs, the Allen-A company import- kk Sag P $14| the prevailing rate of vages. New| The left wingers were running for | Ee pr |this department get from $12 to | 3 r iF In spite of a res a ae aly week, Some adult workers reezive|York City paid Campbél $9 a day | the committee but ‘their names were | Mat |the importing of scabs and hired|a we Res Sepa His z|takent from the ballot. Safety first| ~~ é ppc Siecle |the same amounts. @~ when $10.50 was the unim scale, 212 for the. Sigmanites! Only about °15|it8 Groner ox: Week of May 7: “Volpone” ye a regular occurence. In the|ed them from out-of-town in-a des-|| This company has two types oflother tity employes’ willelso receive | oy’ 49 actully ittichured or the kere ALben oa vere Beatin : for perate effort to break the strike.| knitting machines, the Wildman, elec-|jarge sums in back pay Vinchester R g ao | ad the union | election in every local | Ist Ni : h ; i Ba set y : New York Show, fmstarice, whenever a wor n the These hired thugs, together with the/tric, and the Tompkins, steam. Here) 31. ( ork Showing stance, i 3 ett SG Cv} Marco Millions O O D NE wS Guild >; W. 524 st. Rvs. 8:30 Vand HIS MUSIC rms Co. nas at UNION WORKER. | ‘oT 33rd WEEK most intense speeding av above local police, began beating up the 2 hours a day| Lass eee HE RAIDER 36 ‘to 40 an hout the piece rates are; workers on the picket line and num-|for six full days a week. The opera- = z | AME( E yee poe SPP epee EPO SHEED ERI ORE TRS TT ee WIS1789 MDEN ‘ . a ‘ RERREVAEK LE ERERE LLLEE APT PELTEREARER RAPE y 2: immediately reduced. In the Candee|erous arrests were made. On April| tors on the first type of machine get | Se ee “sual, Ppleten Th vational mee i | 25 per w . this, or less| 3 x Rubber Co. of New Heven, a sub- about 45 strikers were arrested on| only $25 per week for this. or es = sidiary 0 ie U. S. Rubber Co., wo: some fa pretense. than 43 cents an hour. The Tomp! ane | . x 41 82. w. of Bway . es put 20 years or mc | However, instead of breaking the| machine operators get a few cents| M A Y 5) ‘ ; +30. Mts. Wed. & Sat, FULTON ay PD wetee on 3 in the factory seldom average above | spirit of the workers, these attempts| more. F iz 5s The Trial of Du | “See It and Cree, ie. Beat ‘ $19 or $21 a week. Unable to live on|of the bosses steeled the workers to 8 Machines, 1 Man. — 5 | cpa Mary gan the extremely low wages, the work- struggle on more determined than Another established system is that x wel aus arias wellter, 4 cuts are a regular occurrence. In the] ever, The company urged its hired| f fining the wovhans fon omaching e B | sa Fy Se yma» | HUDSON ayes Went 440 street, g system of bonuses and Percentages: | hooligans on against the men. The) the silk. Each worker is allowed two! & 5 Hu. Bote Bye. ea, MAR THE ABSOLUTE UIT of the Tove 4 so that in many factories there is nO|yesult was that one young striker |holes as a limit, A knitter recentl vt aaa k : 3 3 S| th. Weds We Baba. Soc as thing as time for lunch. Com-| Walter Duffin, was knifed about the|made more than the limit. H2 was | This issu¢ontains the following articles: : LOVELY LADY WHISPERING FRIENDS iy pany unions, industrial espionage, face and body and is under a doctor’s| charged with 30 yards of smavhed|% : ae ans Supine By GEORGE M. COHAN. outings, compulsory a fake | care. ‘This. worker had taken a lead-| silk, So he was fined the sum of $18. Fr biter PEESENE dpe IN THE LAGOR MOVEMENT— Hl a ennett & Guy Robertson. ensions, reduction from the meager ing “part inthe heroic struggle of|'The knitters here are running as y Jay Loveste | ST. SI = : a e pay envelopes for -cavitalist graft|{r¢ “men and the bosses were forced many as eight machines. [E THE ECONOMICS) AMERICAN AGRICULTURE—A. G, Bosse, 2) 0k DE THEATRES BROOKLYN THEATRES charities, are the palli yee for higher | +) take desperate means to break the] When the worker gets a job here| ri MAY: DAY -1928—x-Bittelman. : 2| | YIDDISH. ART? aE pS RSP TE ESE wages, and lower working hours. | anion. solidarity: of the men. |he is promised $18-a week but he has|% hE LEONISM ANCOMMUNISM-2Karl Reeve. tose ISH. ART THEATRE | | iMOMART feet ghost pf | 2 sagahibe hie atecnpaes pe Boss Injunction. eee ee ene, OE |&.,.LWO TACTICS INE COAL MINE STRUGGLE—Wn. Z. Foster. | | Hvery day fromtaghety $tty, £305 NOON'TO11:0 Pe Me ee = Outside of a few open-sh > eulding | An injunction was secured by the| wise he doesn’t get the job. 2:|8 WHEN WAR COM=by Bertrain D. Wolfe 8/| LEONID LEONIDORR "| | scone Poe tone py A a ease “i the | Allen-A Made eyainet picheHoe The poe hie ae bee hl s : : ‘4 2] ! CZAR IVAN ” | Scheer Masterpiece! a ally un-|The workers replied by holding «| various tricks. Severa 3 asd | & >, Ey: " ¥ zy Bit el Beef See workers sre tally U"-| vonster demonstration on Saturday. [this happened to workers who wela| Balsa >BOQOUMMEWS AND CARTOONS. a) Re RRBIOLE Ui Gee gepe ates “cae control of the State Feds-|In spite of the raging snowstorm |lucky enough to get jobs. The hiriae ee x | res of the ‘Tenth Amitver. {| with LEONIDOFF ee cote of ested |over 2,000 people participated in the} boss hired about ten workers wit) Bs : Order Now From 2 svigesian Revolution; also { | and Moscow Art Players, oa the ieediions of the unorganized | parade around ‘the firm and thru the| the promise of ste a bidet ee bs ir ~ 5 a }Poputar PricesAtt. we. soecd | LAs B56Bvs, 50, exe. Sat, Sun, & Hol, " masses. The labor movement is con-| downtewh: ~ district. agi jworked for eae pay ee ule WORKEI LIBRARY PUBLISHERS Se cir eetutaes a | JOBS LESS IN ANTHRACITE trolled by the catholic church. Both} Es —MANN. |days, or jover 1126 ora en vie 48 PRBS ese Now Gece we Biss nueSe PHILADELPHIA, AM ACE Eagan and Murphy are capi’ alist poli-| : | day came, the workers were = : i ; eet, New York City. BI rr cSEFEER SE "tor Employment and wages in anthra- ticians high in the councils of theting rapidly. Large masses of .work-|:prised to find pets Ber enor ee | 5 MpWannsnnniad bemenniion ie % | ston, EvGs. ea cite collieries in March were smaller capitalist parties. Mr. Murphy, for in-| gis Awere mobilized in-the Sacco-Van- ‘tically hale of th ‘lye house tory | mawnmnnws ; eset etme ta A away 2%, May 1,2] than in the preceding month, ac stance, is President of the state Fede-| zetti campaign, the campaign for the| was affected by this. F PENT EE Rie erate sx ae — = Hee prada crete Ronita cording. to index mimver il ration of Labor. secretary of the New| Protection of the Foreign. Born Work- | Threaten Strike, Ps | Onseilg Biutrray nd George Sidney by the federal reserve bank of - Haven Trades Council and at the same | ers) in thé sragele against fascism, Then what havpened? All. th ihe ‘3 BOMBS", : Philadelphia. time, boss of the democratic party,|and in the anti-war agitation. Thru workers whose pay was short werl® s PARONIZE OUR AVERTIZERS Do nofet at all times to mention that you are a rea¢ The DAILY WORKER. Fill out this coupon st where you buy your clothes, furnish- ings, ete. ‘ Name of bb place ..........5.., and assistant to the New Haven chief| the energetic anti-militarist activity of police. Mr. Eagan, secretary of|of the Young Workers League, the the State Federation, is an expert at zens Military: “Training Camps selling out Strikes. and ig age Ria se oes ae oe » pete ire time to fighting the Left Wing|agencies fof the training of cam ¥ 3 ¥ stnane Communists. Opposition to|fodder in preparcion for the imperial- nly he meus iat eR bee uA heal these agents of the open shonpers is|ist war. The workers of Connecticut | he Soe eal saoieat aacadieye act kened by the bankruptev of the so-|have rallied to the support of the|¢ot on his heels aD a ae aa lists. who are influential, numer-| striking miners. In spite of the lies| promised $18 or “cag Se sige jeally, in the strategic Tredes Coun-|and attacks of the strike breakers,| mediate strike. in net gave ir cils. of New Haven. Bridzeport, New| Kagan and Murphy, and their co-|and granted their ae e eat | London. These yellow reforyists, too| operation with the police to thwart] Just a week ago the ibn : “I cowardly to struggle, always rally to ail relief activity, 15 Pennsylvania | to ro to the boss for Me ' “wai : the support of the machine. |Ohio Miners’ Relief Committees, thru-| of $25 a week. But evid sa ly he i The only hope of these thousands] out the state, have sent several thou- already heen informed Lai fs of metal, rubber, ammunition andjsand dollars to the striking miners. | their stool pigeons, Those wi aah textile workers is the left wing led| On t day of International Labor for an increase were imme i ely by the Workers (Communist) Party. | Solid. and preparation of Labor’s fired. They were about 11 in all. The Workers (Communist) Par s | fore s for the struggle against bia Finishers’ Co-tions. becoming the leader of the m. es. | talist exploitation, the oe 0 Newel tot the Qinuhine worker i This is evidenced by the growth of the | Connecticut _ean gather ae nye Rendidnes [Th thlashepantmenbathay > Party and the Young Workers) and determination. The first shop ceca bonlt. KO: yoia merbenes: aDIONE | Telephone: directly to the boss and demanded av |B explanation of the pay system. This) ‘s his explanation. He, the boss, b>” 1B never promised to pay the above bu‘ Gramercy 3318, Cafeteria Workers’ Auxiliary of } | j | WAITERS’ & WAITRESSES” UNION LOCAL NO. 1. es and Cooks’ Union Local 719 lated with the Hotel and Restaura " nt F ’ Alliance, ifentral drades and Labor Council, American Penta ynational Office: 162 EAST syva srnesern Toe wegen Ueamue. NE K | ||) FELLOW workmrRs!!: sn oee Cafeteria Workers’ , | cal Now 1 una Cooke” VAuzillary of Walters’ and Waitresses’ Union Lo- working in the Cafeterias In New york ehuyiayites all men and women Celebrate the Workers Holiday On Tuesday Evening, MAY FIRST at 8 P.M. | BEETHOVEN HALL, 210 E. 5th St., New. York City. Address fess es sea. teas. Pewee oe 53 Your nam.--.- AddTERE freee e eee de SER eI Te : re Young Adare: d : sara : ci - \ “In Union there is x " Ms ys reves eel Pavty Branches |the direction of developing a power-{hour, shift. The ages of these Nie . W 1 Come onet” Come ait | "1 the benefit of organized labor. . tev Po acenn leat since the month|ful movement among the masses of] ers range a ei pad ee with. AILY ORKER | Ro sperena Duinaset at September, About 200 new sub-|unskilled and exploited to’ struggle|get from $12 to $16 to si | JOINT ORGANIZATION COMM! 38 FIRSTET for better conditions, for the organi-| Sometimes this “start” lasts from six | NEW YORK to eight weeks, however, before they ITTEE OF 1 AND | Louis Rifkin, Organizer, Bees big | P.S—Our office is open eve: f scribers were gained for The DAILY h SE and ie) eqyal number for the | zation of the unorganized, and ry day from 9 A. M. to 6 P, M, : imperiali " lar raise a week. i 28rd Street, Room 406, ‘PR . M, at 162 East Italian organ, the Il Ls Sele against sh deemoue te ae Aas get @ do! Anitip) i Mia ‘et } The influence of the Party is grow- _ a BK *