The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 14, 1930, Page 1

‘DELEG/. TES OF UNEMPLOYED Militant Unions Call All To Organize And Fight For Jobless Demands And Freedom Of Their Elected Delegates Jailed In New York; Bestial Police And Crooked Courts Would Make Unemployed Starve To Save Plunder Of The Bosses Sunday by The daily except a Union Square, Inc Comprodaily Publishing ge 21 New York City, N. ¥ ; FINAL CITY ~~ EDITION EW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930 SUBSCRI side N ‘Si In New York by mall, $8.00 per year. ew York, by mail. $6.00 per year, Price 3 Cents Coninine ead Broaden the Successful Fight of March 6th! (Resolution of Polburo of Central Committee Communist Party U.S.A. - 12, 1930) March 1, The demonstration on International Unemployment Day on March 6 in the United States was an event of major importance in the revolutionary movement in this country, and was a historic event in ihe life of the Communist Party of the U.S. This demonstration, a part of the world-wide movement called by the Communist International and the Red International of Labor Unions, reflected all economic and political antagonisms of U. S. capitalism, threw a new light on the correlation of struggling class forces in the U. S., its political parties and groups, clear- ly showed the main line on which class struggle develops. It was also the high-point of the rising tide of the revolutionary proletarian move- ment in the U. S., the measure of the considerable political influence of the Party among the large masses, and it was a U.S.A. has become an important factor in the political life of the coun- try, has become a Party organizing and leading large masses. 2. As one part of the international action of the Comintern, the demonstration in the U. S. took on truly national dimensions, extending to all parts of the country and to scores of cities and towns. It was a great extension and deepening of the developing counter-offensive of the working class shown in the world-wide anti-war demonstrations of last August 1. Its extent was unprecedented in the U. In New York, Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Boston, Philadelphia, Pacific Coast, and many other places, there were demonstrations unheard of in the history of the American labor movement in modern times, mob- ilization of the masses hardly seen since the Jast quarter of the 19th century (Pittsburgh, since the strike of 1877). In many places demon- strations were held for the first time (as the South). Tremendous mobilization was witnessed in small industrial cities (Youngstown, Can- ton, Providence, Buffalo, Newark, Paterson, Milwaukee, etc.). One can estimate that the Party mobilized und gans throughout the country between one million and one and a quarter million workers. Special features of the demonstrations were, the heroic fighting spirit of the masses struggling against bourgeois forces; wide participation of Negro workers, many taking a leading part. (Wash- ington, Detroit, Chicago, Minneapolis), Testimony of the enemy as to the extent of the demonstration is shed by the bourgeois press. The New York Telegram characterized them in the following wor “Not in modern times has New York seen such a battle.” The New York Times pointing out the “serious and sobering aspect” of the March 6 demonstration says: “Communists all over the U. S. shewed their teeth on Thursday. . . the Communist manifestations on Thurs- day in extent and virulence are something new in the U. S.” 8... The March 6 demonstration was a common mass counter of fensiye of the unemployed and employed American workers of a clearly defined-political. character...It was an action of\over one million Amer- ican workers under the guidance of the Communist Party and. revolu- tionary trade unions against the capitalists, the capitalist state, its government and its apparatus of class oppression, against the whole capitalist system in crisis, the most striking manifestation of which— unemployment~-was only the starting point of this action. The largest masses demonstrated and fought under and for the political slogans of the Party directed against the bourgeois state, government, social-fas- cist lackeys, against the imperialist w: for defense of the Soviet Union, ete. This tremendous political significance of the demonstrations is also recognized by the bourgeoisie thruout the country. The chief organ of the American bourgeoisie, the New York Times, for the first time, spoke in connection with the March 6 demonstration, about “fears” that “anything like the dictatorship of the proletariat can be set up in this country,” and tried to reassure the bourgeoisie that “armed attempts to do it would be overwhelmingly and mercilessly put down,” 4, As regards the immediate scope of the demonstration, is suc- cessfully brought the issue of unemployment square into the center of the political life of the country into the center of the class struggle in the United States. The demonstration proved that unemploy i not only the economic consequence and manifestation of the crisis American capitalism, but is also a tremendous social factor deepening and extending this crisis. Even before the March 6 demonstration the political campaign of the Communist Party obliged the bourgeois and its social-reformist ideologists, which had been denying thru its governmental spokesmen even the existence of unemployment, to recog- nize it as the major economic and political issue, thus further exp the myth of “prosperity.” The demonstration placed a tombstone the grave of Lovestone’s theories of American exceptionalism, of the “Vietorian Age” of prosperity, his denial of the radicalization of the American working class. It showed up the ridiculous character of th counter-revolutionary slanders of the right wing and Trotzkyite rene- gades (Lovestone and Cannon groups) about the “degeneration” of the Comintern and the American Party. 5, The confirmation of the major political character of the March 6 demonstration is furnished by the political character of the attacks upon the workers before, during and after the demonstration, by the united front of the capitalist class, state government, police, courts. and its social-fascist lackeys of the A.I’.L. and socialist party and the | renegades from Communism. Already before the demonstration, the vice-president of the A. F. of L., Woll, came out with a program of fascist smashing of the unemployment movement and its organizers and leaders, the C. P., furnishing the bourgeoisie with a full fascist armory of ideological weapons for the attack. The liberal defenders of capitalism represented in the Civil Liberties Union, came out wih a shameful praise of Mayor Walker’s pre-demonstration demogogica! “promise” of democratic riches for the workers thus justifying and blessing in the name of democracy the police clubs and gas bombs, al- ready prepared against the workers’ demonstrations as violators of “democratic order.” The renegades jonied in the united front with the slanderous slogan of “Communist putsch.” The bourgeoisie met the demonstration with measures of civil war, mobilization of all police forces and reserves, state and federal troons, machine guns, gas bombs. Hundreds of wounded and arrested thruout the country, such was the answer of the capitalists to the demands of the unemployed for Work or Wages.. In Chattanooga, Tenn., white and Negro workers, arrested before the demonstration, were railroaded immediately to the chain- gang. On the eve of March 6 the socialist party, thru its secretary, came out with an appeal to the working class to look toward President Hoover to solve their problems of unemployment and starvation; an appeal which Hoover answered the next day with gas bombs thrown amongst the unemployed before the White House. After the battle of March 6 the socialist party, thru its spokesman, James Oneal, 1 cized the fascist attacks of the police and because they “gove publicity for the Communists,” thus proposing to the bourgeoisie more subtle and masked forms of attack against the unemployment movement or- ganized and led by the Communist Party. When the bourgeoisie. parallel with its open fascist attack against the unemployment move- ment, began to maneuver with demogogical relief promised, the socialist party immediately jumped into the breach with its contribution in the form of a fake Unemployment Council to harness the unemployment movement to the capitalist political machine. 6. One of the immediate results of the March 6 demonstration is a rapid sharpening of the class struggle in the United States, and growing counter-offensive of the workers. The wholesale arrest of the leaders of the C. P. and of the unemployment movement (New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, etc.), plans of deportation by “shiploads” of foreign-born workers, “cleansing” of shops, fastories, schools, offices, from revolutionary workers, Communists, .and even their children, are undoubtedly symptoms of growing fascization of the state and sharp- (Continued on Page Three) proof that ‘the C.P. | its economic and political slo- | RED TROOPS OF “CHINA, SPREAD Communists Guerrilla, Armies Occupying Many Districts | | Soviet Meet May 30th) 'German Communists War on Young Plan (Wireless By Inprecory) SHANGHAI, March 13,—The Communist guerrilla military move- ment centered in Kiangsi province, is spreading to Southern, Central | and Northern provinces. Many dis- triets are occupied and Soviets are’ formed in Kwantung Fukien, Hunan, ; Honan, Hupeh and Szechuan prov- inces. The Communist Party of \China has called a Soviet Conference | {for the 30th of May, anniversary | lof the Shanghai massacre of 1925. | Hoyhe * COMMUNISTS YOUNG PLAN (Wireless By Inprecorr) BERLIN, March 138.—Y noon the Young Plan was adopted by the German Reichstag. The “socialist” premier Mueller, spoke briefly in favor of the adoption, and | taking the occasion to openly threat- en the Communist, because the po- \litieal unrest is unfavorable to the | GERMAN accumulation of capital—which the | prime is aim now. He announced SOVIET POWER § FIGHT | sterday | PRESENT DE MANDS TODAY “ven COURT UPHOLDS DESPITE: CAPITALIST TRICKERY WILL CALL ON BOARD OF ESTIMATE TO EXPOSE TAMMANY BOSSES FAKERY Marxism SHOE BLACKLIST | ON COMMUNISTS May Says Worker Must Not Have Polities (MAY 5, 1818—MARCH 14 1883) ' ‘Strikebreaking Ruling |All Right for Employer to Violate Contract Rushing to the aid of Whalen, |and of the bosses who control him, jincluding the shoe bosses, Justice | it is legal to blacklist Communists, land that a contract with a union lis to be broken unless the workers | will sign a yellow dog statement to | be good slaves and never turn Com- | munists. | Whalen’s blacklist now has official |court support, and by this ruling _a boss does not have to keep a con- tract if he chooses to find some Communists among the workers. The decision was given in the case of the injunction applied for With the death of Karl Marx | forty-seven years ago today, the international working class lost its greatest leader prior to the time of V. I. Lenin. Marx, and with him, Engels, were the founders of Scientific Socialism or Commun- ism, and uch supplied the pro- letariat its scientific, revolution- ary theory without which the revo- lutionary struggle of the workers against their oppressors is impos- sible. Marx taught the working class the necessity and the condi- tions of its emancipation. And Lenin, building on the basis of Co. which locked out its. workers a’ |the U. S. Department of Labor. The Independent Shoe Workers | Union has fought and will continue to fight a militant struggle against _this, and other strike breaking shoe companies. The decision of the judge |makes the shoe lock-out more than a radical reduction on the expendi- tures—io the arvantage of heavy industry. One Communist deputy summed up the program of the government }as “Clubs and bullets for the unem- | ployed.” The Communist Deputy | Florin, answering Mueller, declared \that the necessary finance was ob- | tainable by a capital tax and the re- duction of the inflated salaries of company directors and others. The Communist Stoecker declared that the Young Plan is an advantage to the bourgeoisie compared to the Dawes Plan, but the workers are | ‘ever the concern of all workers, who are in it enjoined to not hold poli- | tical opinions the employer does not like. ism, applied the teachings of Marx to the present period of the of capitalism and ushering in of the proletarian revolutions, MANY MEETS FOR GANDHI FOOLS, Mass Posten Called |Police Beat Many, But in Many Cities | Toilers Defend Selves Boss Doesn’tLike | | Mitchell May yesterday ruled that | by the Schwartz and Benjamin Shoe | the behest of Commissioner Wood of | SOVIET DEFENSE WORKERS STRIKE Corrupt Tammany Machine Orders Workers Representatives to Court MASS PROTEST IS GROWING DAILY iToilers Indignant Over Police Attacks Plans go on full speed for the na- | tional conference on unemployment |which the Trade Union Unity League| has called to meet in New York, March 29. All the national indus- trial leagues, national unions, local and district Trade Union Unity Lea- gues are rushing a program of wide- spread discussion, drawing up of resolutions, mobilizing of masses 0: unemployed and all their local unions | and leagues to elect delegates to this |conference. The conference will be not only a gigantic movement for the winning of the demands of the |unemployed, and a mobilization for |a still larger and broader based na- }tional unemployment convention Hater in Chicago, but a national pro- |test against the assault on unem- | ployed workers March 6, and the jarrest in New York of their elected | committee to the mayor. | Meanwhile, in addition to the unions and leagues which on Wed- Steel Output _ Falls, Hitting | Hoover Lies | Not long ago a lot of capitalist | spokesmen were predicting all sorts of gains in steel production, as “proof” that the severe crisis of | American capitalism was ‘lessening,’ What are the facts? March and April are usually the During January, the steel bosses were able to spurt up steel produc- | tion to about the average of 78 per | cent of capacity—about ten per cent | below 1929. | Now, when under normal condi- | tions, they should be increasing \their output, steel production is going down every day. A week ago steel production declined five per cent. Last week it dropped an- other three per cent. The future outlook is blacker still in precisely the month when the ca- pitalists admit they should make |their best showing. | “These declines in operating jrates,” says the Journal of Com- |merce, (March 13, 1930) “are the jmost distressing development _ in jhighest points of steel production. | over-burdened to the tune of many | tg : The protest movement against the billions of marks in taxes. “ e es, E efforts of the religious and “social- | : jist” flunkeys of imperialism to in- March 15 Affair to [cite war against the Soviet Union Help Build Daily is gathering momentum. Tens o: Ww k f St le thousands of workers ir many orker for Struggles | ties | | In the growing mass struggles will during the next few days join in protest meetings called by the of the workers in the present severe crisis of capitalism, the Daily Work- nds of the Soviet Union and will demonstrate in no uncertain terms ler becomes more and more a vital organ in the class battles. their determination to fight relent- lessly to preserve the Workers’ Re- public from attack. | ; | On March 6, over a million work- | ‘fT ers participated in the fight for | in Ye at 2 p. m, in Work or Wag These workers | Bronx Coliseum, 177 St. and Bronx must become readers of the Daily |River. Twenty thousand workers Worker. Our paper must become a@|are expected to attend. William Z. mass organ. | Foster, just released from jail, will be one of the chief speakers. Others who will speak are former Bishop William Montgomery Brown; Char- les Smith, pesident of the American Association for the Advancement of Atheism; Joseph Lewis, president of | In order to print and distribute _the thousands of additional Daily | Workers at this time funds are im- |mediately necessary, and for the |purpose the Daily Worker has ar- |vranged a large costume Ball for |March 15. the Freethinkers of America; James This will take place at Rockland |W. Ford, of the Trade Union Unity \Palace, 155th Street and Highth| League; Harvey O’Connor, of the | Avenue, Admission in advance is | Federated Press; Max Levin, of the 50 cents, and at the door, 75 cen Icor; Harold Hickerson, John Reed A splendid program of entertain- | Club; and Walter Burke, Labor |ment has been arranged for this af- | Sports Union. ‘fair. Russian and American Folk | BOMBAY, March 13.—Gandhi's |march to Jalalpur to produce salt jas a “defiance” to British imperial- !ism resulted in several clashes be- jtween Mahatma Gandhi’s followers ice—something contrary to wishes. Gandhi’s circus | stunt is the most valuable assistance ito British imperialism yet devised by the petty-bourgeois fakers in In- | dia. It is an open attempt to de- |flect the revolutionary mood of the |masses into futile channels which would be utterly comical if they jand | Gandh vest meeting will be held|did not involve tragedy for the In-} arranged all over the country. | dian workers and peasants. The Mayor of Calcutta, J. M. Sen Gupta, who sponsor’s Gandhi’s , emasculated policies, was arrested today for an alleged seditious speech at Rangoon. Gupta is a wealthy | Hindoo who exploits hundreds of |Indian workers. Meanwhile, a bitter struggle is going on conducted by the railway workers on the Indian Peninsula Railway who are on strike. Police charged the strikers with clubs to- day, beating-up many of them. Sev- eral are in the kospitai, The strik- ers'defended themselves against the police attacks and threw stones at the agers of British imperialism. Dance Group by the Workers’ Dance (Red Dancers). The full | Theatre, has arranged a number of | class struggle group costum among them a scene from the Pa‘ Commune, a group scene from “Marching Guns.” Many other | group costumes of Daily Working- class events. A labor jury, to be chosen at a i Full List Food Clerk [series (of meetings of Unemployed . ouncils, unions of the Trade Union Officers Are Elected |pyity teame “to try the capitalct 3 . {courts in their persecution of the The Food Clerks Industrial Union |unemployed delegation chosen by of the Amalgamated Food Workers : vores! tea election meeting Wednesday Crag pee New Yorkiwor hela rosivell chose’ for chairman: Alex Tribash; o¢ the national executive committees recording secretary, William Breg- | of the International Labor Defense jer; financial secretary, N. Eselson; today. ‘The LL.D. hails this Labor Business agents: A. Korin; M. Teit- | Juyy, . elbaum; executive board: H. Berg,/ The Labor Jury will attend all H. Davidson, M. Gurevitz, M. Heller, | the sessions of the trials of the com- J. Kunafsky, M. Rappoport, M.|mitee of five workers held under Shenkman; grievance board, B. Fal- | $12,500 bail each by the New York ovitz, I. Gelman, M. Madnick, Ed. | authorities, The International La- Schwartz, J. Silver; revision con¥ hor Defense, beside endorsing the mission, M. Gurevitz, S, Landman, | jury, will hold a series of mectings H. Soltz. |on March 18, Paris Commune com- |memoration, and March 23, prote: ALK to your fellow worker in | ing the brutalities of the police and your shop about the Daily arrests of workers: Worker. Sell him a copy every | Instructions went out today from day for a week, Then ask him to ‘the national office of the Interna- complete endorsement by a meeting | jeast of the Workers’ Laboratory | Wo r k ers 9 Jo b l ess 9 to Elect: Labor Jury in Case of Leaders | igroups of workers have arranged pare Defense Endorses “Workers’ Jury to Try Miller appeared in Whalen’s office, | | | | Courts Which Persecute Delegation” tional Labor Defense that “the ex- ecutive committee of each branch should be called together at once to discuss the whole situation and to draw up a program of action; spe- cial meetings of the membership should be held immediately; every branch must become a center of. mobilization of protest against the March 6 arrests and persecutions “There must be special concentra- tion in defense of the New York un- employed delegation because the trial is being rushed so that the |workers can be railtoaded to prison. |The New York committee, Foster, Minor, Amter, Raymond and Lesten, face three .nonths to three years on the unlawful assembly charge, and face five years on the felonious as- sault charge—eight years each in ‘all. The protest will be linked up with a ‘drive for greatly needed funds. All working class organiza- (Continsed au Pama >> nesday issued statements and reso-|™@ny months for this is the time lutions condemning the arrest of f the year when the industry should | Foster, Amter, Minor, Raymond and/ Normally be expanding. It puts into |Lesten, the New York Committee,| a" absurd light the predictions made |elected by 10,000 workers at Union (Continued on Page Three) | Square, new unions, an A. F, L, lo-} jeal and shop meetings took action lyesterday to protest this arrest nt WOR ERS M E F T the threatened railroading to prison} for years of these representatives pene LEADERS AT JAIL | Detroit, N. Y. Meetings. | Great protest meetings are being) ee Ini p. : ca 7 | Detroit, last night, a mass meeting) Prosecution Says. Will }in Danceland Auditorium, adopted] Rysh Case to Trial |resolutions and took further action ' ca Ne) against the brutal police assault on After “the capitalis 4 A e capitalists, through 100,000 demonstrators there on|their legal. machine and. trickery, March 6, and also demanded that the | haq exhausted every means of keep. conspiracy of Whalen and his bos- ing the leaders elected by the 110,000 (Continued on Page Two) New York workers at the March 6 eng eey iake intima Work or Wage demonstration, in With Full Co-operation ii! and because of the growing ‘< mass protest movement against the of Police, Lovestone open attack of the capitalist state 6 + X/against the unemployed workers, Holds Demonstration |Foster, Minor, Amter, Lester, Ray- e a |mond, were released on bail totalling Yesterday was the Lovestone “un- | 0nd : employment demonstration.” Love- | $62,500. Together with them were ‘ 7 |released two other workers arrested stone didn’t exactly like the way] * the 100,000 acted Thursday. So yes- | 2¢ the demonstration and charged \terday the capitalist New York with assault, Leon Lewis and Ray- ' ' ‘ Luiza. Times announced in the morning ond L ' that Flynn, secretary of the Police | At first more than adequate bail ; vi it hur Gar- department, had arranged with Bert | “8 Provided by Mrs. Artt [Miller to hold a meeting at Colum. field Hayes, but the capitalist courts bus Circle at noon. This bit of |Tefused to accept it, in their at- |news was cut out of the later edition | tempts to keep the unemployed lead- |of the Times, During the forenoon |€S in jail as long as possible. jof the Times. During the forenoc ae alps as i Other bail was provided and pre- sented to Tammany Magistrate | Edward Weil. Weil is a spittin’ image of Samuel Gompers, the de- ceased enemy of the workers. He grumbled against the “reds,” and looked around for another loophole to keep the arrested unemployed | tified the press that he “found Mil-| leaders in jail. “I'm going to look ler a fine young fellow, very willing | into thesé bonds,” he snarled. I’m to co-operate with us.” Some con-/#0ing to take forty-eight hours to trast between Whalen’s opinion of | do it in.” Miller and his opinion of the com-| After long and strenuous objec- mittee elected by 100,000 Thursday! (Continued on Page Two) |.. The Lovestone meeting itself}@—______+_. sie lasted hardly 20 minutes. There : . were speeches by Gitlow and Miller|| Today in History of the Workers | and assured him that he represented |the “peaceful Communists” and wanted “neither disorder nor a parade.” Whalen notified him he could hold the meeting. Miller pro- mised eagerly to disband time the police desired. After the interview, Whalen no- it any and others, as many police as Love- stoneites, twice as many reporters, and practically no workers or un-|° ~~~ —S—CS<;«;«7 37PT employed. Whalen arrived in his March 14, 1883—Karl Marx, automobile, and suggested that it| founder of scientific Socialism, had gone on long enough, where-| and of the international Socialist upon the Lovestoneites packed their| movement, died in London. traps and left. It was admitted by 1922—10,000 paper mill workers the police that they were there to| locked out in Sweden. “protect the right wing from the 1925—10,000 Italian metal wor- left.” kers in Fascist unions struck. to Prevent Appearance at Board | Will Show Over Million Workers Demonstrated March 6, Demanding Work or Wages Throughout United States The committee elected by the 110,000 unemployed workers at Union Square on March |6, consisting of William Z. Foster, Robert Minor, Israel Amter, Joseph Lesten and Harry Ray- mond, last night issued the following statement: “A callous example of the rank methods of dealing out capitalist class justice to the committee elected by 110,000 workers at the Union Square unemployment demonstration was given today when this com- mittee discovered virtually by jaccident that our names had |been put upon the calendar to |be called for pleading today, | without even any notification to our attorneys. The corrupt machine of |New York capitalist government then proceded to put our names on the calendar again for tomorrow morning at such a time as would be jcalculated to keep us in court pre- jeisely at the hour when the Board |of Estimate of New York is sched- uled to hold a fake hearing, are only jtoo anxious to see that the commit- |tee elected by the biggest demonstra- | tion of workers ever held in New York, should be barred from attend- ance. This is a logical sequel to the previous steps of Whalen, Walker and Co., who first answered the de- jmands of the unemployed with night- sticks and cavalry charges and an- swered again by arresting the elect- ed spokesmen of the unemployed workers, when these spokesmen ap- peared with a written petition to our timid little mayor. This committee nevertheless will arrange to be at the Board of Estim- ate session tomorrow and to present in the name of 100,000 unemployed New York workers the demands which were adopted at Union Square a week ago. Although we must be jin court at 10 o'clock, as nearly as | possible when the Board of Estimate | meets at 11 o'clock Friday morning, | the members of the delegation, Fos- ter, Minor, Amter; Lesten and Ray- |mond will be there and will speak for the unemployed. It is our duty to discharge the trust placed in us by the unemployed workers, in. spite of the fact that we are perfectly |well aware that the Board of Es- | timate, which represents precisely |the same capitalist class as do | Whalen and Walker, will do precise- ly nothing for the unemployed but will do everything to assist in the further starvation of these workers the attempted suppression of thei meetings and the jailing of thei elected spokesmen. We will presen: the demands in the knowledge tha the rejection of them will help to open the eyes of many thousand: of workers who still suffer with il- |lusions to the effect that the capi |talist class dictatorship of New York |City and of the United States is no. a capitalist class dictatorship. “This committee, at the Board of Estimate meeting, will call attention to the fact that on the same day jas the New York demonstration, there were demonstrations in al! cities of the United States and of thc world, the demonstrations in Amer- ican cities having been participated in by more than 1,000,000 workers. Serious economic reports show that fully 7,000,000 workers are unem- | ployed in the United States and |neither Whalen’s cossacks nor Hoov- jer's Washington police who threw |gas bombs at women and children in Washington on March 6 can stop the swelling demand of the Ameri- can workers for Work or Wages. | Economic reports show that condi- tions are getting worse and not bet- ter. To the army of unemployed there are being added more. than 200,000 new unemployed workers every month. The capitalist system of production only for the profit of a parasite class, being upheld by a capitalist dictatorship of the same class, will have to answer to its victims for this situation. “This commitiee, which the cap- italist government intends. to rail- road to prison in the effort.to still the voice of the unemployed,. now learns that the plan of Whalen and Crain and the bankers who give them their orders is to railroad this’ committee to the penitentiary in the briefest possible time in the hope of getting this dirty job done be- fore the movement reaches even larger mass proportions, We learned today that we are to be called to (Continued on Page Two)