The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 19, 1931, Page 1

De Og, hh Pe Fe 7 e k ad d Two Thousand Workers Have Made Application to Join the Unemployed Council of Salt Lake City. Are You Winning Dail Central Ong Norker -~Co Rfunict Porty U.S.A. WORKERS OF THE WORLD, UNITE! Members for Your Council? (Section of the Communist gel See eens Vol. VII, No. 68 ti Nev Tes ATV oitee he werden oe a LOW: YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH.15, 1931 CITY EDITION Tammany Tripe VERNOR ROOSEVELT has appointed Samuel Seabury to “investi- gate” District Attorney Crain. How the “investigation” starts is told as follows by Tammany’s most loyal newspaper, the N. Y. Times: “Mr. Seabury frivited Mr. Crain and Samuel Untermeyer to confer with him on the procedure to be used in the investigation.” How delightful! A prosecutor holds a secret conference with a de- fendant.on the procedure to be used” in sending him to jail! Workers, do you remember the railroading of the Unemployed Dele- gation of March 6th, iast year? There was no secret ‘conference on pro- cedure to be used” then, was there! Not with Foster, Amter, Raymond and Minor! And this same District Attorney Crain, carrying out capi- talism’s decree, speaking with the tongue of Tammany, declared that the railroading of these workers was: “The most important judicial decision in ten years.” Maybe the “investigation” of this same Crain is the most important investigation in ten years. But as long as capitalist politicians do the “investigating” of capitalist politicians, not half the graft and corruption will be uncovered as has already been exposed in the Daily Worker last September and October—before all these gentlemen became s0 interested in “reform.” Workers, remember who these Tammany scoundrels are! And who are their “socialist” and A. F. of L. allies! Where were these “reformers” last year, when Steve Katovis was shot down on the picket line by a Tammany cop? Why do the tribe of Reverends and Rabbis pretend now to be so alarmed at the murderers of Vivian Gordon, when they remained silent at the same Tammany police murders of Alfred Levy and Gonzalo Gonzales? ‘This “socialist” preacher, Norman Thomas, who is now spreading him- self out as an accuser of Mayor Walker, no farther back than Oct. 16th last, declared Mayor Walker was justified in feeling insulted when Samuel Nessin, head of the Unemployed Committee openly called Walker a grafter to his face. And smiled when the Tammany thugs—against whom he today makes cautious charges of “incompetency”’—most “competently” beat up Nessin and his comrades of the Committee in the presence of both Thomas and Walker! Tammany graft and corruption? The Daily Worker last Sept. 24th, declared that Mayor Walker “‘sold offices to the highest bidders.” But at that time the inner quarrels. between Smith and Walker over the many sources of ‘loot had ‘not developed. On Oct. 6th the Daily Worker gave the market price of Tammany judgeships, “from $15,000 to $75,000” and on Oct,'9th stated that Judge Macrery had been murdered for not paying up his last installment, But ‘the murderers of Steve Katovis, Alfred Levy and Gonzalo Gon- zales weve ‘still “honorable” men, “honest officials” and “firm defenders of law and order” against the “red menace.” And as such were sup- ported by the whole tribe of capitalists and their lackeys, from Al Smith and Gov. Roosevelt down to the “socialists” Norman Thomas and that absurd champion of Civic Virtue, Heywood Broun! Quite’ naturally! For did not Mayor Walker then declare that— “something had to be done about unemployment, or Bolshevism will make an end of us all!” And the “us all” means the Thomases and Hillquits as well as the Walkers and the Smiths! The Thomases and Hillquits and Brouns were and still are united with the Walkers, Wolls and with Congressman Fish against the workers ‘of the Soviet Union, and the prince of Tammany “fixers,” Martin Little- ton, was the chairman of the recent silk-hat meeting in New York where . Woll and Fish expounded the gospel of deportation and suppression against the Communists of this country. What have become of the “yed rumors” that were blazoned across the pages of every capitalist paper as the “cause” of the collapse of. the Bank of United States? Alas, now Mr. Kerrigan of Tammany Hall comes out to state that “influential persons” (meaning Al Smith) are trying to block the charges against that bank’s officials, some of whom refuse to answer even if they are directors of the bank, on the ground that’ it would incriminate them! And in this bank looting case, the “socialist” paper, the Jewish “For- ward” ‘stood solidly behind the same Mayor Walker’s factional “prober,” Max Steuer, whom today’ the “socialist” Norman Thomas is “accusing.” ‘The “socialist” party is up to its ears in Tammany politics and corrup- tion, just_as are the republicans with Messrs. Tuttle, Koenig and Ward. All these “reformist” gentlemen ask is a’ “removal” or a “resignation.” It is the old gag about “throwing the rascals out” for a new gang of rascals, in which the “socialists” hope to be included. They utter loud cries agiinst Tammany—but only about “incompetency,” and so on. Yet ‘Tammany has been and remains thoroughly “competent” to murder work- ers and attack their leader, the Communist Party! Not until the workers take over the power of government will all this putrid mess of capitalist-socialist graft and corruption be thrown forever into the garbage heap of history. And while warning all workers to look upon all this Tammany “in- vestigation” tripe as a means to divert them from struggle for this his- toric end, the Communist Party pledges its forces to continue the fight against capitalism, however disguised as “reformed” just as it has fought capitalism reeking with Tamman corruption. Ask Aid for Injured Hunger Marchers W. TR. “Appeals For Quick Action ~ NEW YORK.—Several ‘of the hun- ger marchers to Albany, brutally beaten by State troopers, are still suffering from serious injuries .and miust be fed and taken care of by th? Workers International | Relief. Thety require continuous medical at- tenttion. Because of their condition, ee ‘W.LR. was forced to send them place where they can recuper- (ie vand get the necessary medical ‘attention. Johnny Ryan, thrown out of the Bellevue Hospital, still in a high ever, because he would not listen to the praying of a Salvation Army captain, has been sent by the W.I. to three-fifths of his fee back. ‘But this vulture refused to pay back the workers’ fee when he went there alone, as he tried to soft paddle him for a week. But the unemployed compelled the vulture, who robs the unemployed workers of their ldst cent. This Efficient Employment’ Ex- change agency of 145 W. 41st St. gave back $6.60 of the $7.60 fee paid for a theatre porter’s job, when he saw the solidarity of the workers of the Un- employed Council, FRAMES WORKER HARTFORD, Conn.,. March 18.— the Communist Party here was sen- tenced to one\year in jail today by workers went there in a mass and| } FOR PROTESTING) Wm. Nat Richards, section -organizer of |” R. to a hospital where he will be taken care of. “Pat O'Boyle, mili- tant Hunger Marcher who, all dur- ng the march, urged the marchers y» turn enthusiasm to organization, 8 suffering from two fractured ribs. Che W.LR. has provided him with nedical care, and sent him to a amp. Other ‘unemployed who participa- the Supreme Court on trymped-up charges of “inciting to riot.” +! Comrade Richards was ‘arrested while addressing 2 crowd of working class depositors of the Riverside Trust Company and the Pallott, An- drotti Bank, both of which had failed. Comrade Richards had urge?’ them to organize and fight for the return of their savings. . ‘The bank-robbing bosses. and their courts so greatly resented this advice that Comrade Richards waist reld in his ‘bail since hig arrest, the court refusing to release him on bond un- Jess a bond was also put up for his “good behavior”—that leeanees Rich- ards pledged himself not to aid the victimized depositors in fighting for ed in. the h protest . against unger, on the ‘ffbor of the State egislature, must be taken care of y the. W.LR. so,that they can be eturned into the fighting ranks of he working class. Their continued are, and medical attention, depends pon your solidarity with these ighters, Let us take care of our ighters. Send money immediately ot the injured Hunger Marchers, to 1e WLR, 131 iNvaet, bod St. N. ° RUSH TO PASS LAW AGAINST COMMUNISTS 4 South States Have Criminal Syndicalist Laws for Passage NEW ORLEANS, La., March 18:— Four Southern states are now rush- ing new laws to smash the growing struggles of the starving workers and croppers. In Texas and North Carolina crim- inal syridicalist laws aimed at the Communist and revolutionary work- ers are now before the state legisla~ ture. The North Carolina law pro- vides for 10 years in the pen_for workers who fight the bosses’ hun- ger system. The Texas law carries a1 to 4 years’ sentence. In New Orleans the city council is preparing to pass a new ordinance making it a crime to print revolu- tionary literature or fom fighting working-class organizations. to even hold meetings. In Alabama the state legislature, not satisfied with the present crim- inal anarchy law which provides for ten years in prison for militant workers and croppers, are putting through a new and more drastic law aimed. directly at the Communist Party. At the same time the present vagrancy law will be amended to in- clude all Communists as vagrants liable to one year on the inhuman chain gang. The big landlords in the legislature are frantic at the growing strength of the Communist Party in the Ala- bama Black Belt, where the Negro croppers are rallying around the Party in increasing numbers. The workers must answer these Jaws with a determined fight..to smash through this wall, of anti- working-class. laws. © 10,000 ON STRIKE IN WELSH MINES Workers Demand Mis- leaders Resign (Cable by Inprecorr) LONDON, March 18-—Five thou- sand Rhondda miners in Tylorstown and Ferndale decided to strike yes- terday in protest against the wage cut award. Ten thousand at the minimum are out in Wales. Numer- ous miners’ mass meetings are being held today. They expressed.indigna- tion at the refusal of the executive committee to take strike action yes- terday. 1ne Llwyrypia strikers called for the resignation of the Federation executive cfficials. Three anthracite pits at Crynant, Dilwyn and Hanll- wyn struck yesterday. COMMITS SUICIDE AKRON, Ohio.—When his wife was forced to become a street woman because he was unable to support her, Amos M. Schenk, an unemployed worker, committed suicide. Schenk, afraid to face the misery and undue degradation, decided to take his life at the Women’s Deten- tion Home, where his wifeswas being held for a hearing. He was unable to secure enough money to get her out on bond, having been ara! for many months. JOBLESS; Bosses In War ‘WASHINGTON, March 18.—Wil- liam F. Green promised to do what he could to mobilize the workers for the coming jmperialist war. He tes- tified before the War Policies Com- mission yesterday. The War Poli- cies Commission is headed by Sec- retary of War Hyrley and is laying the plans now for the actual conduct of the.coming war for which the bosses are rapidly preparing. William F. Green, president of the American ‘Federation of Labor, did|' good service for the bosses in the last worjd war,. helping em to make profits out of the slaughter, of the workers, For this reason he was called in to aid along in the propa- ganda and preparation of plans ‘for the next war, | In testifying, Green said he was against “conscripting capital’; he wants the bosses to make their prof- Green, AFL Head, Aids Attacked By Stool Should Build ROCKFORD, IIL, neous strike of betwee per cent wage cut. Thi spoke to the strikers, but was a arrested. Chicago, also spoke and was also at~# tacked. But this time the speaker was defended by the unemployed and by some of the workers. No organization was established, and the T. U, U. L. warns these work- ers that unless they build a militant organization, the employer will pro- ceed to victimize those who led in the strike, and will seek another chance soon to put through the wage cut, JOBLESS COUNCIL | BESTS MARSHALL Puts Furniture Back | Over 400 Lockmakers Strike and Win Against Wage Cut Jobless Defend Trade Union’ Unity League Organizer’ Pigeons; Workers Organization March 18.—A_ sponta- n 400 and 500 workers at the National Lock Company here has been won. The strike started Monday against a ten| Gaara aes ee oe A | 69 Arrested for Fighting. Injunction At Sun Market Have Cases Postponed Till Friday; Strike Is to Spread s is the third cut. Organizer Carlquist' of the Trade Union Unity League ttacked by a gang of the bosses’ stool pigeons and driven off the lot.. After that, Carlquist was On Tuesday Phil Frankfeld, T U. U. L. organizer from | 4 Jobless, Robbed of Home, Take Gas ELGIN, Ill., March 18.—Jobless and robbed by a mortgage fore- closure of their earnings invested in a home, Charles B. Hallin, 60, and his wife, Signa, 55, turned on the gas jets yesterday. They were found dead in their home, 431 St. Charles St., Elgin, Jil. From a letter left by the couple, the police have “concluded,” ac- cording to the boss press, that “the elderly couple crushed by poverty, decided together to take’ their lives.” The boss press report was hidden away on an inside page on the same day that Henry Ford, in Spite of Cops NEW YORK.—Marshall Horn and | Three Tammany policemen failed} yesterday to keep the Down Town Council of the Unemployed from | putting back the furniture of the) Bernstein family, at 190 East 2 St.| ‘The family. is actually starving, | the wife ‘is just out of the hospital, and: hes:three-children. The family has been unemployed for eight! months. ‘The landlord, Isaacson, also owns} Houston. He sent the marshall to throw the tenants out, and the mar- shell was there when the Unem- ployed Council committee arrived. The. jobless went about their duty | of putting the furniture back, dis- regarding the angry protests of the marshall. The police got there. just as a big meeting was being held in front, cad feiled in their efforts to interfere. ‘The usual meeting by the Down ‘Town Council was held yesterday at 59 Leonard, in front of the Tammany fake employment. office, and as usual, jobless workers fol- lowed to the indoor meeting later in 27 East Fourth St., where some joined the council. Another meet- ing will be held today. Brawn Lumber Co. Makes Second Wage Cut in Few Months DETROIT, Mich., March 18,—The Brawn Lumber Company which sev- eral months ago gave its workers a ten per cent cut'in wages has again posted notice o. another wage cut— ten per cent. gain, making a 20 per cent cut within a few months. With: the rest of the bosses, the Brawn Lumber vompany is exploiting the army of starving unemployed workers to attack the wages of those still employed, and the bosses tell the workers “if you don't like it go Join the readline.” Preparations want to answer ‘the qiestion about “conscripting” labor for: war, be- cause he is for the bosses doing. any- thing that. will increase their prof- its and supply them with willing slaves during war time. Congressman Collins of Mississippi, however, told Green “I think the power of. Congress will be recognized to assign men to labor at set wages in war time.” Green kept his mouth shut about this. Another union head ‘called in to help ‘the ‘war planning ‘along was E J. Lovell, vice-president of the Brotherttood ‘of Locomotive’ Fitemen and ; Engineers.. He said he was against bothering the capitalists’ profits. In this way, the misleaders of the American Federation of Labor are pushing the capitalist war prepara- tions against the Soviet Union and against the {mperialist: powers that the Houston Grill, at. Suffolk and | .in an interview, declared ‘‘pros- perity’s still here but only a few know it.” “TANY INJURED IN. GERMAN CLASHES Fascists Continue the, Murder Drive * (Cable by Inprecorr) BERLIN, March 18—A demonstra- | tion of unemployed which took place | yesterday before the city hall of Nauen was dispei wounded. A Communist member of the town council was arrested. Collisions between Communists and fascists took place in Neumuenster at a protest demonstration against the Hamburg murder. Many persons were | injured. Police reinforcements wérc called. The anti-fascist protest demonstra- tion scheduled to be held Friday in Berlin, at the Lustgarten was pro- hibited by the police. The socialist police chief, Grzesin- ski, prohibited the Easter mceting of the Young Communist League on the ground that last year’s meeting caused violent disturbances. Collisions. occurred at the labor exchange in Lichterfelde between unemployed workers and fas~ists. The fascists fled. Several were injured. Fascist murder gangs raided the Horst workers’ quarters near Gelsen- kirchen attacking the workers. ‘hey recognized che revolutionary member of the local pil.council. They drew their revolvers and fired, wounding the workers sericusly. DRESS PICKETS MEET AT 7A. ML Eleven More Arrested; ‘Fight Injunction NEW YORK —In spite of arrests d by clubbings| and shootings. Three were seriously | “Smash The Conference, | terday in court. many dicks. The whole court? was upset, fearing a demon- stration on the injunction case. All members arrested) marched in a body together with many sympathizers from 151st | Street to the headquarters of the | Food Workers’ Industrial Union, 34» |=. 149th St. | The “Smash the Injunction Com- mittee” of the Trade Union Unity | League is calling a special confer- | ence today at the Bronx headquar- ters, 341 E. 149th St., at 8p. m. All | workers’ organizations are asked to | send delegates to that conference. All workers are asked to come to | the mass hearing of the injunction | case at 151st Street and Amsterdam Avenues on Friday, March 20, at e a.m. Tens of workers who are working | in right wing shops are joining the crganizaton refusing to have any- | thing to do with the racketeer Local 338 of the American Federation of | Labor. The Bronx Section of the| | Food Workers’ Industrial Union de- | cided to spread the strike all along | Broadway and fight the bosses as/| | well as the A. F. L. with their in-/ junctions. The enthusiasm amongst the mem- bers is great. The members in the | Bronx Section assessed themselves a | half week’s wages to carry on the) | fight. | | UNGER MARCHER DENIED “RELIEF” | Bosses Try Si Stop Fight) On Starvation NEW BRITAIN, Conn., March 18.) —Comrade Benda, one of the five | workers facing trial Wednesday | | morning for participation in the hun- | ger march of 8,000 last Friday noon | before: the city hall, has been re-| fused any further “relief” by the | city, in an effort to starve out all militant’ supporters of the Unem-| ployed Council's campaign for real unemplyoment relief and insurance. The others to be tried are Jackson, Prebor, Forster and Lucks. The workers will defend themselves. Reports about the police attack on the demonstration describe how the police and plain clothesmen swung black-jacks viciously as they charged into the crowd of 8,000 workers that jammed the square and the surround- | ing strets as far as the eye could | reach, while the unemployed delega- tion of six were attempting to enter the city hall to present their demands to the mayor. The mayor, meanwhile, was standing at a window in the.city hall watching the workers being club- bed and beaten on the street below. | evening at Camp Nitgedaiget. | Soviet Congress ended today. and sentences, the dress strikers are as determined as‘ever' to win the strike in the 22 shops still out and to spread their Needle Trades Work- ers’ Industrial Union into other shops. “The following dress pickets were sen- tenced today in Jefferson Market, Court: Rubin Berger, two days; Rose CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 18 Mack Coads and Dave Doran were still held without bail waiting trial on framed up “vagrancy and loit- ering” charges, at last accounts, and Schultzer, 2 days; Genia Gitter, three days; Sarah Tabak, two days; Bessie Siegel, two days; Pauline Farber, five days; Ray Lerner, two days; Shirley Bailinger, five days; Abraham Isen, ten days in the workhouse; Blanco, ten days in the workhouse. A committee of eleven pickets were arrested yesterday at 156 West 34th Street. | The Needle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union calls for all to meet at 7 a, m. in Bryant Hall to carry on they picketing “in, the 22 shops still | Chattanooga municipal elections, and tomorrow trial is to ‘take place of Mary Dalton, Harry Gordon and Eli- zabeth Lawson, Codds, Negro worker and Com- munist candidate for judge in the Doran, Communist Party organizer, were arrested when they protested against @ raid Monday night on the Communist election rally at the Un- jon Hall, 316 West Main St. ‘The raid was led by the “Red Ex- pert” of the Chattanooga police de- partment, a cheap dick by the name of Neal. Hates the Jobless. ' Neal, together with his ‘side Kick, the stool pigeon Cunningham, sul Injunction” Bronx, Today NEW YORK.—The case of the 69 arrested in the Sun| Market strike, where the A. F. | junction, was postponed until Frid The court on 15ist Street and Amsterdam Avenue was guarded by over 50 uniformed PEAS and as L. and the owner have an in- lay, when it was called yes- ‘Many Meets in N. LY, To Prepare Mar. 8 Other Districts Are Lagging Behind NEW YORK.—While it is under- stood that preparations are on foot for huge mass demonstrations throughout the country on March 28, National Day of Struggle against de- portation and lynchings, so far the Daily Worker has received reports of | actual organizationat preparations from only three cities: New York City, Yonkers and Newark. The March 28 demonstrations -have been called by the League of Strug- gle for Negro Rights, the Interna- tional Labor Defense and the Com- mittee for the Protection of Foreign | Born. While the meetings on March 28 will be under the joint auspices of the three or, ” .s, each of the three has sent 2 uctions to its| | branches and: © ‘:tiuns for separate | meetings under its own auspices be- | tween now and March 28, leading up to and preparing the March 28 dem- onstrations. In Newark on March 21, there will | be four outdoor meetings at 2 p. m., with an indoor meeting at night at 93 Mercer Street, under the auspices of the L. S. N. R. In New York City, the following | properstorg meetings are planned: March 18,at 2853 West 23rd Street, | Coney Island, 8 p. m., under the aus- | | pices the L. S. N. R. On the same | evening the I. L. D. will hold a meet- ing at 1373 43rd Street, Brooklyn. There will also be a meeting that On March 20, the L. S. N. R. will hold a | meeting at 73 Myrtle Avenue, Brook- lyn, and at Rockaway Mansion; the Council for the Protection of the For- eign Born at 764 40th Street, Brook- lyn, and at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 15th Street. These meetings will all open at 8 p. m. On March 23, the L. S. N. R. will hold a mass meeting at Ambassador Hall, Third Avenue and 174th Street, Bronx, and other meets at 569 Pros- pect Avenue, Bronx, 10926 Union Hall 6th Soviet Congress Comes to Close (Cable By Inprecorr) MOSCOW, March 18.—The Sixth A Central Executive Committee was electing consisting of 569 members of the Union Council and 137 mem- bers of national minorities council. Stalin, Molotov, Voroshilov, Kalinin, Kgganovitch, Postichev, Orjonckidze, Rudsutak, Krupskaya, Yenukidze, Shvernik, Yaroslavski were among those elected. Negro Candidate Exposed Judge Who Now Tries Him council for ratting, have shadowed active workers in the unemployed council and the Communist Party for weeks in an attempt to terrorize them and prevent them from con- tinuing the struggle. The two workers arrested Mon- day will probably be tried before the labor-hating Judge Fleming, who in previous trials has stated the wished all revolutionary “were dead or in jail. Fleming, a part of the corrupt Bass gang which control the City Hall, was opposed in the election by Mack Coads, one of the arrested workers. At numer- ous meetings at which Coads and Fleming spoke from the same plat- form, Comrade Coads exposed this corrupt politician for what he is: an enemy of every worker in Chat- tanooga/ He likes nothing better than Price 3 Cents JOBLESS IN TACOMA BRUTALLY BEATEN WHEN APPEAR AT MAYOR'S OPEN MEET ON UNEMPLOYMENT; ONE IN HOSPITAL Chi. Hunger Grows, Charity Head Admits More Are Starving Many More Wage Cuts Build Jobless Council; Build TUUL Unions! BULLETIN (By Special Correspondent) DALLAS, Texas, March 18.—A committee of three men came into the office of Attorney Edwards today, ev- idently to attempt a-kidnap- ping of George Papcun, the Trade Union Unity Leazue organizer here. They de manded Papcun, but did not find him. They said they came to take hi maway. Hurst is reported on the way back to Dallas. It is planed to hold an_ indoor meeting here tomorrow night, but all halls are barred. The Oklahoma legislature is said to have before it a bill for a criminal syndical- ism law which would outlaw all workers’ organizations, and prevent even discussion of real struggle. Prosecutor McGraw. yes- terday subpoenaed from the telegraph offices cepies of all telegrams to and from the Daily Worker. DALLAS, Texas, March 18—The Trade Union Unity League here hag issued a statement through Organ- izer George Papcun to the grand jury on the program of the.Léeagtie. The statement tells of the necessity of or- ganizing employed and unemployed workers for a fight against wage cuts and starvation, and declares for cor plete equality of Negro and wh: workers. Beat Up Tacoma Jobless TACOMA, Wash., March .18.—Po- | lice viciously broke-up a meeting -of unemployed workers called by the Unemployed Council here last Fri- day evening in front of the Tacoma Hotel; clubbing and arresting the workers. Roe, Huddart, Bourne, Mc~ Neil are in the county jail, charged with “unlawful assemblage” and bail is set at $250 each. Mayor Tennent was meeting in- side the hotel, with other capitalists and heads of the charity organiza- tions to figure out new ways to fool the jobless. The demonstration ‘was called to expose the trickery and fraud of their “relief”. This meet- ing of the mayor, etc., was called after thousands of workers through their demonstrations, made him ad- mit the unemployment situation was serious. Out. of the businessmen’s meetings has come Hoover's stagger plan of rotating the men on the Jobs. An invitation was printed in the “Tacoma Tribune” of March 6 to all interested to attend the meeting cal- led by the mayor but the city. of- ficials had dozens’ of policemen and detectives mobilized to prevent the jobless from getting in where their masters were dining and discussing unemployment. ‘The jpolice clubbed Roe so much that he had to be taken to the hos- pital to stop a squirting stream of (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) Sat. WorcorrPage oe Vivid, Order Now A Pennaylvanis miner tells how after working two hard days he was brazenly told that be would get nothing for his labor. Ten thousand Amo, So- viet auto workers write to their American brothers telling how they are fulfilling their part of the great socialist Five-Year Plan. An Indian Harbor steel worker tells of the worsening conditions in the mills and how the men are now talking action. Letters from all parts of the country in next Saturfay's Worker Correspondence page. Follow the trend of the work- ers militancy, and order extra . bundles for distribution. (60,000 circulation sparks page 3).