The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 3, 1931, Page 5

a es £ NEGRO WORKERS! REPUDIATE THE JIM-ERC'V, LYNCH PARTIES OF THE BOSSES! No section’ of the workers suffers more from. the crisis than the Negroes. There is a higher percent- age of Negro workers out of a job than any other section of the work- ing class. In Harlem, neearly 70) per cent can find no jobs, They tramp from place to place and are discriminated against. They pay outrageous, rents, whether they s.ave work or not; they cramp together, two, three of more families jn a flat) —and there they starve. ‘When ‘Negro workers try to get work from Tammany grafeers, they | re the last’to be helped. When they apply for relief, they are denied it. When young ‘Negro workers ask for help, all “they get is policemen’s | clubs. The result is starvation for the Negro workérs. What is ‘true of Harlem is true of every other ‘part of the city and | @ountry. Why do the Negro workers pay | © such high rents'in every part of the country?’ Becatise they are com- pelled by ségregation and jim crow laws to live in-certain parts of the city. The landlords have them at their mercy, dnd charge them double or more the tent that white workers’| have to pay. This is not the fault of the white ‘workers—but of the | landlords" ‘who are white or Negro bosses, When Negro workers can- not pay their rent, they are thrown into the, streets by Negro and white landlords. The Negro landlords have no sympathy for the Negro workers they exploit them the same as the ‘white landlords do, When a Negro ‘boss employs a Negro worker, he pays him as small: wages as he can, just as the white bosses do. The Negro and white bosses are united against the Negro workers to grind down their conditions to the lowest level. Who fights against this discrimi- Nation, Segregation and jim crowism? ‘The republicans, democrats and so- cialists?’ NEVER! this jim‘ *crowism. - Their income comes from this jimcrowism. They profit by it... The COMMUNIST PARTY~ alone fights against segre- gation and jimcrowism—and for this reason the bosses, both Negro and white, hate and carry on a eam- paign against: the COMMUNISTS. The Negro workers, in the midst of hunger and’starvation, with worse misery facing them in this the third winter of hunger, are fighting back. ‘Together’ with the revoluntionary white workers, they are preventing evictions, they..are fighting for un- employment: relief and insurance at the expense of the bosses. Together with the revolutionary white workers, they are fighting against the lynch terror that -has been started against the Negro’ workers, tenant farmers and share <croppers of the south. The COMMUNISTS prevented the electrocution: of tke nine Scottsboro Negro boys,’ ‘The COMMUNISTS have prevented the mass murder of Negro workers in Chicago, when they resisted ‘evictions. The COMMU- NISTS prevented another blood bath in Cleveland, when they prevented rallied tens of thousands of workers, white and Negro, and they fought shoulder=‘to~-shoulder against the white bosses, the Negro misleaders, the police and the gangsters. And for this the bosses hate the COM- The COMMUNISTS are uniting the Negro‘and white waerkers for the fight. The COMMUNISTS are carry- ing on the fight. to unite the white and Negro .workers in the revolu- tionary unions, It was the National Miners Union, the revolutionary miners’ union, of Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio, which organized 40,000 white and Negro miners, who fought side by side, with their wives and children, against the strike- breaking American Federation of Labor officials, their thugs gan-- sters, and. the. state police. The COMMUNISTS fight against every sign of white chauvinism (racal an- tagonism) against. the Negro workers. result of. this growing unity of and Negro workers, the bosses, Negro and white tools, William Green, presi- American Federation of # > a i democrats stand? tT this unity. They “promisesto the 17o~-oc7, them Gun weneson in the counc:’, > state legisiature an, Osc:r DePriest to ee Who is DePriest? YYandloard of Chicago, who Kickéd: Wegto worlers out ot > jimerowed sections ot as white landlords ‘kers know who ut Be: gee Ee ea [ : AE vs i e i a 1 a hi i They stand for VOTE COMMUNIST! Frank Crosswaith, the socialist, is | a member of a pariy which carries | on a campaign against the Nez ro | Mvorkers. | Norman Thomas refured | to speak to Negro workers in the | south duri-% the mesidential e>-- paign. Heywood Broun said he would not fight for the enforcement, even of the 14th and 15th amend- |ments. Both of these gentlemen are |leaders of the sociclist party. Czess- waith and Philip Randolph the so- | |cialist organized the Pullman Porters | | Union—and on the very eve of the| | strike, with the aid of William | Green, president of the A. F. of L., they callcd off the strike—and the conditions of the Pullman Porters got worse. These two gentlemen are also socialists. At the Finnish socialists Hall in | Harlem, only a few days ago, a Nesro was thrown out of the piace. This jis a socialist hall—and the ,white socialists did not protect him. Only the COMMUNISTS fight [for the) | rights of the Negroes, while the re- | publicans, democrats and social's's, mouth phrases, but their ACTIONS ‘Pull thel.e er DMECTIONS FOR VOTING ON THE VOTINS MACHINE WING the Handle of the Curtain Lever | At the left of the ballot shown below you ‘will find (if column 1) the names of all the ¢andidstes for President of the Borough of chow where they stand. | Facing hunger, starvation, evic- tons, disease, jimcrowism, s23reza- | | tion, what do the white and Negro leaders of the National Association | |for the Advancement People do? thing to relieve the conditions of the Negro workers? | lief? They have not. All they have done is to lie, slander and aiiack the COMMUNISTS, because they have united the revolutionary white and Negro workers to save the nine Scottsboro boys, the Camp Hill sharecroppers etc, William Pickens, | Walter White, Rosenwald (the Chi- |cago white millionaire), Colonel | Spingarn (the white boss), arejunited {in their campaign of lying and slander against the SOMMUNISTS, because the COMMUNISTS are uniting the white and Negro workers to fight against the bosses and ae tools, This Is the fight that the COM- MUNISTS alone are carrying on— and the fight will go on till the Negro and white workers toze'her, men and women, are united and defeat the boss class, ‘The Negroes suffer from discrimi- nation, They sce no possibility of |getting free from the damnable sys- tem that is crushing them. There- | fore, the dream of the Universal Negro Improvement. Association for the Negroes to go back to Afvica. This dream has be2n shattered by the League of Nations; by the U. S. and British governments.“ Harvey Firectone’ will not allow>the Ameri- can Negroes to go to Liberia. He wants to exploit the natives for his own profit. The U, S. government which docs nothing to prevent lynching, which denies the Negroes their rights in every form, will not allow the Negroes to go to Liberia, The League of Nations laughs at, all Proposals. It is a boss institution directed both against the Negro, white, yellow and all workers. Why should the Nezroes go back to Africa? They have helped to build up this country—but the bosses own it. It is the mission of the working class of the United States, white and Negro, under tze lendc.sh.p of the Communist Party, to fight for the control of this country. ‘The COMMUNISTS alone fight for this control The COMMUNISTS de- clare that the Negroes have the right of self-determination in the black belt of the south, where they are the majority, the right to govern the states and communities, with the whites having the right only of minorities. The COMMUNISTS are organizing and uniting the revolu- \ionary white and Negro workers for this fight—and for this the COM- MUNISTS are hated and feared by the Ku Kluxezs, the bosses, who want the white and Negro workers div:ded, so that they can exploit all of us. - Negro Workers: This election campaign is only part of the fight. The republicans, democrats, and especially the socialists, are making all kinds of promises, The Commu- nist Party makes no promises, Tne Communist’ Pariy only pledges to carry on the fight against discrimi- nation, segregation and jimerowism —not in words, but in action. The Communist Party organizes Unem- Ployed Councils to fight for unem- Ployment relicf and insurance at/the expense of the bosses and the goy- ernment, with no. discrimination against Negro workers; to fight against evictions, hich rents, unsani- tary cond:tions—not in words, but in accion, The Communist |Party or- Ganizes un:ons of the Trade Union Unity Leasue against [wave cu's, speed-up and rotten condicions. in the shons. The Communist Party fights aca:nst a new world war, which will mean only su“fer:ng for the workers, The | Communist Tarty f ats for dofonse of the Soviet Un'cn, the only country where theze 4s no j:mcrowism, whore the work- ers control, wicre Ne-roes and all ether races receive equal trea‘ment. The Commun'st |Party fights for self-dciermination cf the Nesro peo- ple in the blackbelt of the sou‘n for @ Workers and Farm»;s Government in the United States—not in words but in action, Therefore, support the Communist Party! VOTE COMMUNIST on elec- tion day! Jéin the’ Unemployed. Councils! Join the Trade -Unity League! And must of all join the Communist Party—the fighthing party of the Negro and white work- ers! VOTE COMMUNIST! of Colored) Have they done any- | Have they fought | against high rents, evictons, for re- | 3 the Supreme Court, ial District—Vote tor2 sardoticas Phe a mail, Y Ww ORKE”. NW voor e Manhattan, and shove ” down the Peintes 0: . Tum of the ean. for, froma position, thet ave Pointer 01 and leave position, Curtain.) Then in columns 2 and 3, tm down the Pointers over the names of the candidates you wish to yote for for Justices of the Supreme Court, and Leave them down. Con- tinue in the same manner to the end of the ticket, taking care to tum down a Poititer for every office that you wish to vote for and leave them down. To vote a straight party ticket, you would of course turn down all the Pointers in one party row. ‘Then look at the top of the ballot, and you No votes tain, changes i Closed}. Each Amwndnent & LEGISLATORS RECEIVING CIVIL "APPQINTUENTS. Shall the proposed ameniiment (> section seven of article three of the constitution embling members of | = ointments the acceptance of which | sermon shall vacate thele seats, be ap- | matin enten proved? will see the six Constitutional Amendments Loaving the Pointers down in theiy voting Lever (ovwhead) to the Left will go, and leave it there. (This will register yout vpte and return the Pointers to their frst position, after which it will open the Curtain Lever to the Left to open the Cur You can therefore make as the Curtain, Leyer is at the right (Curtain dilate’s voting ‘Pointer is above his name. The machi tg be voted on, Turn down « wer the YES or the NO of each, them down. amber of Pointers for ample, only one candida you can therel Pointer for that 0 aving the Handle of the Curtain over his name. down over the vote for, thus: A FEW WORDS OF EXPLANATION are registered until you swing the in {your ballot ax you wish you te open. ine ie eo arranged that you cannot tum down more then the proper to the office of Member of Assembly tun’ down only one No vote will be registered for any candi date except that with a Pointer left down So be sure to , aa the movement of the Curtin Lever returns the voted Pointer up to ite tunyoting position before the Curtain begine EIDAY, hor TTI 9 40° et ate is to be ele Model belore entering | the Machine 2 You will Sind auch cand’. “ates Pointer leave the name you wish to ABOVE | 4 Torn down a the YES er NC the sit Amendments, 5 LEAVE the Pointers DOWN. | | | | |fight between Children to “Maintain Profits | _ By S, VAN VEEN } ‘The child health fake conference | that was called many months ago by | | the Washington government stated at | that time that ten million children | in the United States are undornour- | ished. Let no one mistake the mean- | ing of that term. Undernourished | means underfed; it means starvation. | | starving children hes increased. The | latest figures are 13,000,000 and the| winter hes not yet begun. At the| same time there are 3,345,000 chil- | dren between the ages of scven and| seventeen at work. These millions of children are working long hours for | less wages than it takes to keep al child alive. They are working in all | industries, canning, mining, textile, | leather and farming. The majority | of the children of the working class | never get beyond the fifth grade of | public school and tens of thousands never go to school at all. | The United States is the richest | country in the world. New York City | is the city of billionaires, the city of | fabulous wealth. And yet the U. S.| government presents the sta gering | picture of millions of sick and starv-| ing children and millions of children | half-starved and working in the in-} dustries of this*country. The blood and life force of htis army of chil-| dren is minted into golden profits by the greedy bosses and bankers and the murderous capitalist system. | In New York City a million children are isting hunger and cold this win- ter. They are in immediate conzer ef starving and freezing to death. Bver. if a few thovsend unemployed, or even a hundred thouvand workers, fathers and children eet work over December, January and February, ac- cording to the “promise” of the New York Relief Committee will that solve thé problem for the other seven or eieht hundred thovsand chi'dren? Be- sides this, the white American born workers will be riven first chsics and according to their own statements every registered unemployed worker will undergo “str’ct inves:'-rtfon.” This means careful siftiny and it is quite certain that the jobs will go to these whe sup~ort the Tammany edminis‘ration, It also means thet Negro chiluven avd the childzen of the foreien born will stay huncry. At the Astor Hotel bar~uct wh New York milliona'zcs ate for the unemplored a few dos avo nething nwes said ebout the etd end huncry school evildzen this win‘or, Toe N. Y, Relit Committee srs noth’s3 shout etd and hun-ry childven, The city politicians end rafters say noth- ing about the starving children of the working class. The socialist porty lenders and be- trayors are no difforent than the re- publican and democratic p2rties. They are all the parties of capitalism. The two regular old parties are the old detenders of the murderous system of capitalism with its hordes of pale, hungry and tubercular. children, and the socialist party'is the gew baby In the capitalism family in New York ety, The ernitalists are taking good care of % so that when it grows up tO UNO SL LTP ars RR eB ia Since that time the number of |* Capitalism Kills Warke:s’ THE “SOCIALIST,” THOMAS, PR. al DEPORTATION DOAK By J LOUIS ENGDARL. (Commun'ct C: Seventh District, Brooklyn.) Secretary of Labor William N. Deak has threatened to deport 20,000 | foreign- -born workers this year. The Communist -Party fichts ainst deportation and all other per- sceutions of the foreign-born. The Doak derortation provram is the program of the Hoover-Mellon- Stimson government at Washinton. It is the procram of the republican | narty that spawned the notorious Fish Committee. ‘ The Dosk deportation program {s | supported by the democratic party that has its representatives on the Fish Committee. Democ: in con- gress are in the front ranks with the republicans developing the attacks on the foreign-born. It is the pro- gram cf Tammany Hall, of the Roose- velt domocratic state administration | at Albany, of the Welker administra- tion at the City Hall. But it is also the prozram of the Socialits, The Communist Party has coonerated with the Netional Coun- cil for the Protection of the Foreiqn- Born and the International Labor Defense in resistance to deportation, ing to reise the mass movement against the sending of sch militant workers as T. H. Li, the Chinese worker, and Guido Serio, the Italian workers, and hundreds of others to die at the hands of the executioners of Chianz Kai-rh2k and Benito Mus- solini and other fescist tyrants. Only the mass2d attack of the workers against the murderous deportation policies of the Hoover-Doak govern- ment finally resulted in forcing the government, not to allow Li and Serio to remain in the United States, but of voluntary devarture from the United States. In the meantime hun- dreds Of other workers face similar persecutions, It is exactly hove. however, that the American Civil Liberties Union ecmes forward in its “Monthly Bul- letin of Action” for Oc‘ober, 1931, callin on its friends to write Secre- tary of La»or Doo: commend’s7 him for h's ection in the persecutions of Li and Serio. One of the ovtser4ine Ioedors In the Ameren Civil Liberties Union ts Normen Tnow7s, tha roc's"st e-ndl- Ants for Pre td-mt cf ths Poroveh of Menhatian in todsy’s elsciions. £o- they ean ure it es a mock that will lock like scc’alism but will be the pro- gram and the fist of the bankers and bosses, Even now they are using it, Down with fake charity and fake rollef of politicians and grafters. Or- ganize and fight for unemployment insurance, Organize and fight for free, warm food and clothing and for the children of the unemployed. Vote Red in the coming elections. Vote for the Communist Party, Par- wy of the working class, ond'd-te for Con-ress, | clalists ke like Morris Hillouit, avd also Norman Thomas, have found reason in the past for “commending” Al Smith, Governor Roosevelt and other | Tammany Fall democratic leeders. | Now the Socislist, Thomas, through | his American Civil Liberties Union, While he is seeking to win working | clacs support for the Socialist Party | murderous Hoover-Dcak deportation | tyranny that even the Wickersham Commission severely denounced as another method of creating illusions for labor, to quiet its protest and hide the fascist character of Wall, Street's government. | Norman Thomas and the Civil | Liberties Union give the best support to the Hoover-Doak regime by trying |to create the illusion that there has | |been “some change of policy” in| this phase of the government's attack | upon the working class, at the very moment when the federal govern-| ment is openly using the deportation weapon to jail the leaders and smash | the militant strike struggles of the | Lawrence, Mascachusetts, textile| workers, Norman Thomas thus gives | valiant support to the bosses. Against the candidacies of Norman. Thomas, the Socialist, and the re- publican and Tammany Hall candi- dates, the Communist Party puts} forward its candidate, Israel Amter, one of the leaders of the March Sixth Unemployed Delegation that went to prison for six months under sen- tence imposed by Tammany, Hall judges. For the great masses of foreign- born and native born workers in the Borough of Manhattan there can be no choice between the Tammany Hall | Democratic Party, the Republican and the Socialist Parties. In the present period of wage cuts, mass un- employment, growing hunger, they unite closer than ever for resistance | to labor’s militant struzzles. They | are all the instruments of the tyran- | ny and oppression of the boss class. Only the Communict Party fizhts in the interests of the workers. The Communist Party supports every struggle of the National Councils for | the Protection of the Foreizn-Eorn and of the International Labor De- fense, fer the ‘ritht of political esy- lum, for the richt of rcfuze in this country for the oppressed of other “yess class Iends. Althouzh the Civil Libertics Union of Norman Thorss cleims to have a domand fcr noliticel asylum before congress, it Cocs not even mention this demand in its commendation of Dosk. Open strugzclés against the Hoover- Doak deportation regime means the expocure and liquidation of all illu- stons that the social-fascists, that the Norman Thomases ssek to create about the “fairness,” the “more lib- eral policies” of the Hoover-Hunger Government, All foreign-born, all native-born, Negroes a white workers, who realize their own class interests will la Communist today. Even those who are discriminated against, who in today’s elsctions, commends the | | yt “How to Use = Voting Curtain lever in t of the mach’ne to the GuT—as far as it will go and leave it theze until you have fin- 1. Move. the ned arranging the ticke 2. Lock for the HAMMMR AND SICKLE, _EMBLYM OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY. the pointer |OVER THE NAME OF EACH) ST CAD | LEAVE the pointer down. | 4, When you have finished vot- | ling for all the Commun'st Party | Candidates, MOVE THE HANDL> OF THE CURTAIN TO THE LEFT AS FAR AS IT WILL GO. THIS REGISTERS YOUR VOTE | TOR THE COMMUNIST PARTY. Don’t fail to see that the curtain is moved back to the left before | | you Ieave the booth, Norman Thomas Socialist Candidate for BOROUGH PRESICERT Nerman T':cmzs, coclc"st preach- | d'dzte for Pres'dsnt, Boro n has support of the Wall St. T'mes avd T:‘e~ram for h’s provrem of “clean” judzes and “honest” pol'ce to defend ecapital- ism from workers, have no vote, will agitate energetical- ly among voters for support of the Communist candidates, and against hunger, unemployment, deportation, evictions, and for work or full wages, political asylum, unemployment re- lief, social insurance. Only the Com- munists prepare the way for the destruction of all the tyrannies of the capitalist class, IDATE and|_ Dent on the Hammer and Sickle- NOTA CENT OFF WORKERS’ WAGES VOTE COMMUNIST! FOR THE BOSS HUNGER CHARITY! DEMAND CASH RELIEF, INSURANC Mt By VERN SMITH The ical campaign this year | Pp |is conducted on a more than usually unprincipal bi by the capita’ parties: republican, socialist and democratic. There are hardly any nuestions of poll discussed, the call jto voters o throw their cross under the star or the torch is summed up in the statement: “Our ivals are grefters.” Then they prove n.is €2 Tre fight between ions in t amany machine, h shows itself in a se: of graft res in which one clique double- staté’s, evidence on het:er ‘than the Tammany and repub- is even lican, But there is something at stake in this campaign aside from the ques- tion of whether a Democratic, Re- publican or Socialist will be borough ident and get the sewer graft or be an assemblymen and get graft all the way up the Hudson. There are problems plenty for the masses, and the bi it of all problems is “When do we eat—if at all?” Ribycki, Tammany’s own director (and a well paid one) of its own fake Employment Bureau here in York admits in public speeches ‘at there are 1,000,000 jobless in the ive borougs. The State of New York 1as an industrial department which xdmiits month by month the wages are being cut. The United States Department of Lebor Bureau of Labor Statistics admitted June that employment had decreased 15.6 ver cent below that of the June be- fore, and wages had fallen in the same period, 25.7 per cent, and fur- o far as manufacturing , concerned the st North Central States (including New York) have be2n most severely af- fetced, apperently.” Here is the real fighting point unemrloyment and wage cuts and the stru7gle against them. Of all the political parties con- cerned, only the Communist Party has really fought against either. The Communists have persistently led strikes against wage-cuts, and with some success. The Communists »broucht the uncmployment problem into the light two years ago by ‘sading mass demonstrations, anc | ‘sontinue to do so. On Oct. 16 an occurrences took plac which gives the measures of the a! itude of Tammany, Socislists a Communists toward the question |fobless Tammany’s board + | ostimates was passing a $620,009,0- | mortes, y and county bud 009,000 for the : city bonds, with nearly police, and other big s etc. They they nroposed $29 000,090. Tha be $20 for each jobless family ; the year. The Revublicans did not m post], but their Mr. Hec a speech on Oct. 18, in d anemr 6a x those nake a cident” and sald that ac destitute were a “very min entag of our people.” So if they had spoken at the board of estimates hearing they wouldn't hi much. Hoover is avain: funds being used all. The Socialist $25.- 00,000. As a recent open ‘forum s workers this yea the differenle be’ the Socialist Pa cent The Commt at the board of estima demands for $290,000,000 for immediate winter relief, which {is litle enough, just mbout the amount Tammany offers the barkers, but is at least something worth fivhting for. Communist Party against evictions, for free gas, ‘ight and fuel, for food for school whil- dren and fee shoes and clo ing, against every form of forced \s bor. against that form ot wage-cut vhich is carried out by rke-s for Furthermors, the leads the tight unemployment Commu- nist Party prom ief measures sholl be paid for by the “Communi: t sistically supporting 2 the preat national hune Weshington, to demand the pass an une! For none of other parties munist Party ¢ deman immediate, is Poke’ - ne ‘When the workers ai Party declares tha it system will be chang oviet system, with no c “nrort and all the prodvct of ed for the interest rs, Vote Commun! "TING NEEDLE W OR K E R § SUPT ORT THE RED ELECTION PROGRAM AND CANDIDATES By ROSE WORTIS { The r--ats trades workers will cuprort the party of their e'nss in |the comin elect'ons. The e'sction | campainn in 1931 is beund un with living issues involving the life and linterests of the working-class as never before. As part of the advanced | ection of the working-c'nss of this {country the needle tredes workers | |are showing a live interest in the | | present election campaign. | The direct experiences of the needle trads workrs in the struvele during recent years has convinced even the jon @ pure economic strug7le. {mass arrests, the persecution of |strike pickets, the attempt to convert the so-called drive against rackete- jeriny into a drive against militant workers, shows clearly to the workers that the state machinery is used by on in the struggle against the | workers. Perhaps fn the needle trades this hes been more glaringly demon- strated than in many another in- dustry. In the feke strike of the cloakma! in 1929 conducted under |the leadershin of the Schlessinzer |comrany union, Mayor Walker, Gov- |Molit'cians have played an imnortant role in selling out the conditions of the wokers, Thectozkmakers who todav are comnelled to work under much lower standards, piece work, speed-up, long hours for miserable wages, are learning to understand | ‘hat this sellout was envineered and Faslaca a thenv-h by the holy trinity (of the bosses, the ye"-w socialist ssinger gang, and Tammany <M, Similar were the exper'erces of the o's clo‘hin~ workers in the recent “ke stoprage in which the w7e-cut armeoment reevived the holy biessine ef Temmey Mavor Welker, the For- | ward, and all ofter encr’ss of the ~o-ters, The tailors know that as a result of th's avreemant their weer tedov are lower than they were be- fore the foe stonpave and in addi- tion they are compelled to pay a 5 per cent weekly assessment to pay for the price of this sellout and to fill the pockets of the underworld which {s suprorted and maintained with the help of the yellow Socialist Party. The new offensive started by the united front of all the workers in the fur trade now spreading out to the |dress, milnery, cloak and othe ‘branches of the needle industry, is |most backward wovkers that in the | present phase of the class struzgle it | ‘is impossible for any workers to carry | The | the bosses as a very effective weap- | | ernor Roosevelt and other Tammany | needle trades workers throuch a/ reco™rized by the workers as a strug- |-le not cnly avsinst the bosses but laeainst the united front of all the enemirs—the bosses, y avent in the rarls of the com- |v vy unions avd the'r Tammany and | Republican politi In this new offensive which has already broutht concrete improve- ;merts in the conditions of the fur workers as well as in some of the other branches of the trade, the workers have seen that onty the Communist Party, threuth its mem- nership, its press and ‘the revolu- “onary orvanizstion has enthusias- “cally supported their struzsie. The concrete facts of life have broken down the polsonous , prop- ervanda spread by the Forward and the yellow socialists against the |Communist Party. The révolt of the jnéedle trades workers against the bosses and the company union agents must and will find expression on the nolitical field through support of the Communist Party, which today is the only political party in this covctry that is backing the strugzle of the needle workers against wave-cuts and leading the strur-le of the unem- nloyed workers for unsmple~ment insurance from the bosses and their sovernment, | The outight betrayal of the Mac- Donald government of the workers has also served to turn the needle des workers who for many years have supported the socialists, away from the Socialist Party. ‘The present election cam- paign finds the needle trades workers not only fivhting in their shons fo: better conditions, under the leader- ship of the United Frovt and the Industrial Union, but finds them carrying on an active part in the election campzivn. The huve, mass demonstrations he!d this week in the tur and cloak ard dross morkets, the enthusirsm with which the eandi- dates of the Commrn'st Party are ereeted by these werkovs, th caver~ vess with which the no-*'> trodes workers are reediny the the Commun'st Par‘y, ave in of the fact thatin this com'ny e'ec~ tion the needle trades workers, just es all other militont workers, will line up in suprort of the Commnnist Party ticket, recocnizing the Com- munist Party as the outstanding tooder and champlon of the workers’ ‘nterests. the yel so~ cislist a | One way to help the Soviet | Onion is to spread among the workers “Soviet ‘Forced Labor,“ | by Max Bedacht, 10 cemts per copy.