The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 18, 1931, Page 4

3 —" nies Kaggeliecgyotagy of Publishing Co ; RS .3 e Sickie te ee lephone ALgong of the Bed International of Labor Un- wisich give in clear outline, the forecast ef what war will bring, the conditions that will and the historic developments that will the transformation of the capitalist war ate civ wer, developments in which evesy f weeker will find it necessary to act as an agent Y of that transformatéon. Let all understand, ! then, that the developments which are today : st forecasts, will tomorrow be grim realities | which mest be faced. Answer the war © wakers Noy. 21.—Editor. COURSE, it would be a serious error and filusten to imagine that all the contradic tigns mentioned previously are going to develop eutomatieay Without the conscious direction and effort of vanguard, well-knit organization- stop at nothing, though it @ revo ally a but clearly realizing its ficance and the methods elopment of these con- tradictions will only result in isolated outbursts of desperation. The spontaneous movement of the workers will grow in scale, will become more amd more intensified, but will not suffice by a lane way to break down the capitalist machine (gakose operation will be especially concentrated during w or to smash the mailed fist of the mili ri atorship Lenin on War. This question was raised very clearly and defi- nitely by Lenin in his “Notes on the Tasks of our Delegation in the Hague,” in 1922. He wrote that the “Struggle against the war danger the } lest thing to overcome is the general opinion that this question is simple, clear and comparatively easy.” He demonstrated that the seeming radicalism of reformist assertions, that “we shall reply to war with a strike and revo- lution” made to reassure the workers, was either “foolishness or a lie.” He urged that “the peo- ple be explained the real circumstances in which ‘war was born and how they were kept secret and how helpless was the ordinary labor organ- ization, even though it called itself a revolution- ary organization, when faced with the onset of war... .” Indeed, he definitely said that “de- fense of the Motherland would become an in- evitable question, which would be decided by the great majority of the workers in favor of their own bourgeoisie and therefore we would have to elucidate what a mass of theoretical and bread-and-butter questions would become appar- ent immediately after the declaration of war which would make it impossible for the great bulk of those called up to understand them in any clear way or to consider them in any frank- ly unprejudiced light.” Lenin considers that the first thing that must be done to “éxplain that the only way to fight war is to form and main- tain an illegal organization of all revolutionaries engaged in the war to conduct protracted anti- war activities.” The words “of all reyolution- aries engaged in the war” are by no means a¢- cidental. In order to fight war in any effec- tive way the revolutionaries must take part in it. We saw that in the war of the future it will be impossible to keep out of it, to avoid it. Every revolutionary must take up his place right down’ among the trops, in the center of war operations. For “Boycott War” is a nonsensical phrase. The Communists must take part in every reactionary war! 8 Only the conscious, stubborn work of an_il- Jegal revolutionary organization inside the army aed among the masses employed on war work can tum to good account all the contradictions and possibilities mentioned in the foregoing, can coordinate amd direct these forces of protest, antagonism and desperation to definite ends, Only the Communist Party can place itself at the head of these spontaneous movements of protest and indignation springing up among the workers and soldiers, give them a correct lead to turn an imperialist war into a civil war against the bourgeoisie Should their “own” imperialists be defeated these possibilities would be immediately opened up, would become actual and real. Such, too, would be the case not only during a final de- feat, but during any setback experienced by the military machine whether it be a retreat or a hold-up of supplies, ete. In such circumstances we would immediately witness (1) the complexity—dealt with above— the mnwieldiness and sensitiveness of the modern war machine and (2) what is even more impor- tant, the class contradictions inside the mass armies. These contradictions are bound to ap- pear and to take on definite shape and form as a result of the disintegration and disaffec- tion caused by a defeat. They are bound to grow even though the bourgeoisie attempt (frequently succesafully for a time) to utilize such periods for a widespread propaganda campaign, to whip up flagging spirits, to appeal to patriotic en- thusiasm, to strengthen the “civil peace,” etc, An Army of the Masses. Bernhardy, the ideologue of German militar- ism, aptly stresses the importance of the first point when he writes: “Mass armies are a source Se danger which would never be underrated.” : The mechanism of such an army is so extensive and complicated that it can only func- tion and be directed when all t%e wheels—at least where the main work is concerned—are running smoothly and moral ‘upheavals’ on a wide scale are avoided. To exclude the pos- sibility of such upheavals in modern warfare would be as wrong as to reckon only on victor- ious battles. If such upheavals occur to a lim- ited extent they can be successfully dealt with. But wherever large masses of men have already ence got out of hand (through panic or when rations are deleyed on a serious scale), and se- ditious spirit is in the air, then such troops are not only incapable of resisting the enemy, but become a danger to themselves and to their commanders. They break through the chains of discipline, arbitrarily interfere with the de- velopment of (military) operations and thus raise problems which the commanders can never solve.” The second point, e. .g., the, inevitable deyel- opment of class contradictions is instinctively felt by many representatives of the imperialist clique and by prominent war-office officials, (but, of course, being unable to think to any logical conclusion they hesitate to give any defi- nite expression to their thoughts on this score). It is precisely the realisation and the fear of such a contingency that has given rise to all those speculations about “Fullarism” dealt with in earlier chapters. The Fullarists realize perhaps more than any- one, the danger of a tlass war inside the mass armies. Hence their vain attempts to avoid such a prospect with their utopias of war oper- ated by small mechanized armies drawn from reliable fascist groups. (To be continued) Directives for the Return Journey of the National Hunger Marchers Issued by the Unemployed Councils Committee for National Hunger March IN the directives of October 14, it was clearly Stated that the National Hunger March will travel back from Washington on the same route, im the same disciplined form, making the same ~ Stopovers as on the way to Washington. ‘The National Hunger March on the Way Back Will Also Travel in Column Formation In order to carry this thru, adhere to the fol- lowing directives: 1, All United Front Committees shall not be liquidated, when the Marchers leave the city on the way to Washington, but remain intact until the Marchers return. 8. If some of the members of the United Front Committee are elected as Marchers, they shall be replaced by other comrades. b. The United Front National Hunger March shall meet regularly during the time the March- ers are on the way. 2. The same arrangements shall be made as far as housing and feeding is concerned as on the way to Washington, and the same attention giveh to the smallest details, taking all possible steps for the convenience of the Marchers. 3. The United Front Committee shall issue daily Bulletins informing the workers of the conrse of the march, events om the road, especi- ally featuring the events in Washington. The Districts will réceive daily information about the events, 4. On the specified days when the Marchers will arrive on their way back, big mass open de- monstrations shall be held to report the results in Washingion, where the plans for the continu- ation of tho struggle shall be outlined, a. These Demonstrations shall be held in cen- traily located open air places. b. Leaflets in thousands shall be distributed to call the workers to come to hear the report. ¢, All Bulletins issued from the day of de- parture shall advertise the demonstration where the report will be given. d. All demonstrations shat! be heid in the af- ternoon, around 4 p.m. 5. The United Front National Hunger Mareh Gommittee shall proceed with the same arrange- ments as meeting the Marchers at the city limits, leading them into the city, preparing housing, hot meals, etc., just as on the way to Wash- ington 6. Special signs, based on the results in Wash- Ingion, shall be prezared with the proper slog- ans. Slogans for the continuation of the strug- gle for Unemployed Insurance, shall be prepared. 7. All arrangements shall immadiatety. ery district is reaponefiie for arrangements their district, as tn the headquarter ett ee amd the other tties of the district, ae Night Stopover Points of the National Hunger March on the Way Back From Washington Column 1 Column 3 Leaving Washington on Dec. 8, with the fol- lowing stopovers: Bet. Washington Leaving Washington Dec. 8 in the morning with the following stop- over points at night: Baltimore . Dec, g 2nd Pittsburgh Dec. 8 Philadelphia .. Dec. 9 Pittsburgh .... Dec. 9 New York .... Dec. 19 Youngstown .. Dec. 10 New Haven... Dec11 Cleveland’... Dec. ll Providence .... Dec, 12 Toledo ....... Dec. 12 Arr, Boston .. Dec, 13 Detroit ....... Dec. 13 Kalamazoo .... Dec, 14 Chicago Dec, 165 Column 2 Column 4 Leaving Washington on Dec. 8 with the fol- Leaving Washington Dec. 8 with the follow- ing. stopoyers: lowing stopovers: Baltimore . Dec. 8 Pittsburgh .... Dec. 9 Reading ., Dec. 9 Wheeling Dec. 10 Scranton ..,., Dec. 10 Columbus Dec. 11 Binghamton .. Dec. 11 Cincinnati ... Dec. 12) Syracuse .. Dec, 12 Indianapolis .. Dez. 13 Rechester Dec, 13 Terre Haute .. Doc. 14 Arr. Buffalo ., Dec. 14 — Arriv. St. Louis. Dec. 15 All Marchers west of Chicago and St. Louis will proceed on the same route, with the same stopover points, as on the routes to Washington. ‘Unemployed Councils Committee National Hunger March .Workers! Join the Party of. Your Class! P. O. Box 87 Station D. New York City. Plec-e send me more rmfermetion on the Oom- meunist Party. Neme ss ee ene eeeeeeereeeeeneesenessesesecsecoess Address City Cecupemen 2.20.20. dally a Sunday, at 80 Bast 966. Cable “ ly Worker, 50 Hast Tae Street, New SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Our mass following is largely made up of lab- overs and building trades workers. It is hoped to build a TUUL group and develop an Unem- ployed Branch. To sum up, we have been able to develop a functioning Unit and mass activity as a result of seizing the opportunity of bringing ‘tte Beottsboro issue before local workers and served state jail sentences before. ‘This was done to indicate the special hatred of the bosses nst these working cless organizations. And now when the struggle of the we has forced the bosses again to reduce the sentence of the other 5 prisoners to 5 years, these two working class leaders are still serving the sentence of 1 ‘to 14 years! ‘There is no doubt that the bosses, as in the past, will try their best to give heavier sentences to Sklar and Horiuchi, unless the peal of our comrades, who are buried the second year in the dungeons of California “justice,” This struggle must be well organized, well pre- pared and carry with it the proper working class zeal, fighting spirit and energy. ‘This struggle is one for the entire working class of the country. But our movement in the state of California, where our comrades were convicted and impris- oned, must give the lead for the strugeje through- out the country, he refused to surrender when they caught him in the act of holding up a gas station Friday night. He was armed with a revolver. “The minister explained that the depression had cut down his income from the pulpit, and he had to get some money some way, He had been a minister at Vanwert nearly 15 years, he soid.” Well, after having had 15 years experience in robbing people by scaring them with hell, it was of robbery to scate it IWORK” {1 everywhere: One year, $6; six months, $3; two months, $1: excepting Boroughs é a x. of Manhatian and Bronx, New York City. Foreign: one year, $8: six months, 84.50. & = = ———— = = = if tye i By BURCK THE HUNGER MARCH BEGINS! = —— | By Jones am Shots From Manchuria Let's see: About Nov. 1, Japan said she wanted to “repair a bridge” and was sending repairmen and “a small force to guard them; when the bridge is repaired we will withdraw.” On Wednesday, Nov. 11, the bridge over the Nonni River was announced repaired. But the Japanese do not withdraw! It’s not a “withdraw” bridge! ‘No they demand that the Chinese get out of of China “so traffic can pass.” The “trafic” is Japanese troop trains, This. in spite of the de- claration of Ambassador Debuchi (N. Y. Times, Nov. 11) that the Japanese will not proceed noth- ‘This Ambassador is # delightful War. He also said (Times, Nov. 11) “Part of the force dis- pached to the Nonni River has already returned, s0 that conditions have improved there.” All who returned were the dead and wounded, apparently, as (N. Y. Times, Nov. 10) already re- ported from Harbin “Japanese troops have with- drawn to a point seven miles south of the bridge, but reinforcements were arriving there, ap- parently for a fresh movement on Tsitsihar.” ‘The N. Y. Post on Nov. 11, said from Tientsin: “British troops went into trenches here to day to celebrate Armistice Day.” The slogan now for world war-makers is: “Back to the trenches by Christmas!” The Japanese War Office is one It says: (N. Y. Post Nov. 12): “The Russians are ap- parently planning something.” They are! ‘The Five-Year Plan of socialist construction! Oe beies a Spiking Another Lie Frederick Kuh, a United Press correspondent, @ plain capitalist journalist who has apparently not tumbled yet to the overpowering necessity of lying about the Soviet Union on the Manchu. rian war question, has by chance slaughtered a couple of Stimson’s pet lies, He traveled to Manchuria through the Soviet Union, and in the Siberian Soviet region near the border, where Liar Stimson and Congress- ae = man Britten (do you remember that Voroshilov called Britten “a political bandit”?) have been winger nanoen concen neeistnere ene ° yelling about “Soviet mobilization’—he could he Im eT] al alle Case Be ore find neither hide nor hair of such “mobilization,” PARTY LIFE | 1 V toe . ‘The cutest spike in Stimson’s lie factory, Kuh Conducted by the Org. Dept. Central Com- rt cabled from Tsitsihar, Manchuria, on Nov. 16. mittee, Communist Party, U. S. A. e A le Uprel I 1e Ou Where Stimson has been helping the Japanese- War Office create wholly imaginary “Red Inter- national Armies” armed to the teeth and “Soviet é a By EVA SHAFRAN. ‘struggle of the workers against this attemp will | munitions” and “Red Army officers” pouring into Using National Issues to HIS appeal will not deal with the various | be so great as to stay the sinister plans of the | Manchuria to “help General Mah,”’Kuh tells Build Local Work errors committed by the court during our | growers, their state and their Prison Board. how he found it: trial. . . . Our appeal will indeed make clear Fight Vicious Criminal Syndicalism Law! “A& nondescript wooden table (this was in Gen- OER to all, especially to the workers of this country, This struggle must now be a thousandfold in- | eral Mah’s private train—Jorge) was bare except few Party comirades were located for the sum- | that a high-handed, vindictive procedure and | tensified not only to stop these sinister plans of | for a box of Russian cigarettes—the only indica- mer in a small town where no work by either | prejudicial errors were inevitable in a court | the bosses, but entirely to free these victims of | tion I saw throughout the trip of the s>-called the Party or our mass organizations had been | which was determined to send eight workers to | capitalism, and to smash once and for all the | soviet influence.’ ” developed. Contact with a Negro Liberal Club | prison because they dared to carry on activities | vicious Criminal Syndicalism Law that impris- = gave us the opportunity of holding a meeting on to improve their economic conditions, to exer- | oned these workers. This law is in effect in * the Scottsboro issue. The favorable response gave | cise their political rights.” other states and keeps in prison hundreds ot | A Horrible Example the basis for forming a United Front Defense This is the opening paragraph of the appeal | other working class fighters throughout the Incidentally, it has reached us that some New Committee. to the U. S. Supreme Court of seven Imperial | country. It tends to cripple every struggle of | york comrades are showing that they do not ‘The publicity we were able to get in the local | Valley prisoners, now the second year in San | the workers against wage cuts, speed-up, in- | read the Daily Worker, or, if they do, that they press attracted a group of workers who had been | Quentin and Folsom hell holes, for the “great | human working conditions and the general mis- | have a different analysis than the Party lead- reading and distributing Daily Workers, but who | °rime” of attempting to organize the Imperial ery of capitalist exploitation. ership. Everything is quite simple to these com- were not sufficiently experienced to build up for | Valley agricultural slaves for struggle against in- | ‘The appeal to the Supreme Court, signed by all | rades, and they have determined that the major themselves a left wing organization, Me ater tee roe aoe ei into | 7 Prisoners, therefore ee: a antagonism and hence the majo: war danger in , Je: “ e presen: ‘With these local workers as a backbone, the | «ega1 technicalities” on the case. “Our lawyers See er eee pasteaeltaeea aera oy ein, eee ee Bene Hates ae United Front Defense Committee was turned in- | win do this,” the appeal states. But this appeal | which deprives workers of their basic rights— | an. an ent between Japan and America. to a branch of the International Labor Defense. | is one of the most magnificent documents stating should be declared unconstitutional.” rae all about Rene oni. Sibeis This branch in the short period of four months | the case of these imprisoned workerse-the reason This demand—the struggle against the opera~ | pi, eed d it remains, But it pg the major hag.770 members. Xb, es. adopted three DOMES | ror thelr arrests, Tt shows up the role of the | tone iof the ©. &. Law, is of aibmoét mpertance | Past escent knelt eat, ples Prisoners, sells an average of 40 Labor Defenders | state, the court, the police and the stool pigeons, to all tollers i this lounitty? re coos ‘of thls ecaga a ai baat ee Gon eta Piney @ month and 10 Liberators a week and has con- | as the power of the bosses to suppress the work- | jaw is unlimited in its possibilities to be used pa aa tae pi aay pe think dialec- ducted regular program meetings with such sub- | ors in their struggles against the misery of ex- asa weapon against the workers. Especially at baat a = jects as: Political Prisoners, Persecution of the | ploitation—for the right of the workers to live. present with the sweeping wage-cuts on; with the part ntagonism, and the one which Foreign Born, Wage Cuts and Unemployment, | As is well known, these workers were arrested | ent with the sweeping wage-cuts on; with the Brier. 8 z aes atest Mine Strike, Negro Question and Workers Ac- | on April 14, 1930, when the union called a iiunediate Aanaee Ot an Ieapenintice ata een this Amicon vapsnes sniee ‘ vas 3 pokcad 5 complishments in the Soviet Union. ? meeting to prepare the workers of Imperial Val- | the g, U: this law will be used more and more bone pec eae position ee ihe r grt ae oe In order to make sure of meeting place | tey to call a conference and prepare a' strike | against the workers and thelr growing struggles, ties eeteen apertetsbaymens aati 274 where Negro and white could attend without in- | against inhuman wor ing and living conditions unless we are prepared to smash it completely. oe oe li - hi Sm t Union! tmidation and where all questions could be | of the workers. ‘The bosses made no secret of | Now the Time rer oh arpened Strusgie in Caos. peu ee ee ot ere pad ear openly discussed, it was necessary to form @ | that ‘They stated cuite openly that their attack This is only one of the additional reasons why | to caaen ine hina ioe bab wiser” than Albert Club with its own headquarters, This was done, | against the union and the workers is to stem | the appeal of the Imperial Valley Prisoners to bene rs ‘York. should’ sna that: Weiboten the LL.D, renting from the Club and sharing the organization. The appeal of the prisoners makes | the U. S. Supreme Court is of outstanding im- “whole packs” of has adopted this analysis expenne: : : p this point very clear and very emphatic. The | portance to the entire working class of this coun- | put has had a “split” of one from the other two, oeaee pte corey dhs vad oy Bi Sed conviction was barbaric—3 to 42 years in prison! | try, This is only one more reason why the work- | on the tactical line to follow from this lunatic 2 Bosses Forced to Make Concessions. ers, the ILD, the TUUL and the Communist becrt re ba en ronan baaigtedt ge ‘Thanks to the militant struggle carried on by | Party must muster all energy and vitality ee Sylvan Pollack has split from Al- as its own inter-racial orchestra. It conducts | the 1./x,. D, and the protests of the masses of | behind the fight to free the Imperial Valley bert anid his shadow, "and" dedlates ‘in -his pro an English Class where members who cannot | workers throughout the country, the bosses were | workers and to smash Criminal Syndicalism as | ound” document of disagreement, that: speak English well are learning how to express | torced to make many concessions on the case al- | a weapon against the workers in their struggles “The CLS, (which ara foe Opeana tint themselves and how to read and write. The Eng- | ready: Frank Spector, one of the defendants, | against capitalist oppression and exploitation. Li f Struggle” but which better represents lish Class cooperates with the ILD. by writing | was entirely freed by the State Appellate Court, | This fight must be part and parcel of our strug- Toray Loses Deedee > pislarahr Adal nap a monthly letter to one of our Class War Pris- | as the charges against hit were so flimsy that | gle for the freedom of Tom Mooney, the Scotts- tks fs t th aad psc should Gebteday oners. | The orchestra cooperates by playing at | even the high-handed district attorney and the | boro boys, the Harlan miners and all other cleas | e°rd that the Hepp raaseimeit all program meetings which are followed by dan- | stool pigeons of the growers were not able to | war prisoners. bss aelamasnggthee Retest A Aba cing. The orchestra has played for the Section | really make their case against him strong enough Some comrades, some workers, may think that countries are at war with imperialist Japan.” pee and other Units in the Section. We have started | for his conviction even before this boss court. | now that the sentence upon 5 of the I. V. pris- Now that is crazy enough to show any to exchange speakers and programs with nearby | The other sentences were reduced to “1 to 14 | oners was reduced from 42 to 5 years in jail, munist the danger of getting off the Party and | workers organizations. years”—that means two counts of the Criminal | that we have to be contented with our victory Comintern line on the present situation: You | | It goes without saying that the more advanced | Syndicalism conviction was dropped. and that the fight is all over. Such » thought | “2d uP by supporting Amerfcan imperialism, Workers in the group were drawn into the Party.” | The latest developments in the case are—5 of | is polsonous to the struggle and interests of the | V'ch is nothing new to either Welsbord or Pol- The Unit immediately began concentrating on | the remaining prisoners had their sentences re- | workers! Drip wiceeiueda Gehar ee aut aa bg the railroad shop in the neighborhood. The work duced by the Prison Board to 5 years. Two of 2 | of the LL.D. and Club is guided and coordinated | the others, Carl Sklar, organizer of the Los an- | Comt SoA SILA TAR IOe Gy. os dre ‘guilty | ,, But Albert the wonderful tried to drive Pollack by the Unit? The selection of programs and | geles section of the Communist Party, and | even on one charge.that they were convicted on, | the Poltroon too far! Pollack adds to the above: speakers is carefully made with an eye to the | Tetsuji Horiuchi, organizer of the T. U. U. L. in | ‘That all talks about “acts of violence—burning | “But this correct slogan (U. 8. munitioning interests of the group and its political under- | Imperial Valley, did not as yet have their hear- | bridges, etc.,” are inventions of the growers’ stool | Of the Soviet! Glory be!—Jorge) is followed by standing and development. It has been neces- | ings before the Prison Board, and are still serv- | pigeons, designed to convict these working class | the statement that the American Communists sary to instruct speakers in great detail about | ing a sentence from “1 to 14.” fighters. We must help the Imperial Valley Aboud demand > that: the. moe ser. Vana using simple language. Party terminology is Special Hatred Against Party. workers to prove this point, not only to the U, 8, | States arm the ships conveying the war ma- avoided, but Party ideology is always put before This point is important for the workers to | Supreme Court, but to all workers and toiling terials (to the Soviet, mind youl—Jorge). and ie hiliae in simple word pictures and concrete | keep in mind when talking about the Imperial | farmers in this country as well as throughout aon these ships should be guarded by the U, 8. illustrations, » Valley case: The bosses, from the very outset, | the world. We must help our comrades to ex- | Navy.” ¢ The fact that we have three language groups | have thrown their full weight of their power | pose the role of the Criminal Syndicalist Law, | What a fearful trio of verbosé Iunatics! bet | as well as Negroes and English speaking whites | against the representatives of the C.F. and the | fight for its reversal and for the unconditional | the 860d comrades of our Party learn in time makes the problem especially difficult, T. U, U. L. They know very well that the | freedom of the Imperial Valley prisoners! Site Ae Nemets teh pee ey pat. Gre steer ‘There is still much sloppiness in preparing for | FOmmunIs: Party and the T.U.U.L, are | ‘The appeal that 1s now being printed must go | ne! ye te ee: net echt : le . and the , | ing farmers. Governor Rolph, the “ fe 1 ; . 2 phn Aig ld ty Nae pret agi | unlike those of the A. & of . and the Aexiean | hypocrite, must be flooded with fetters and tele. | His “Neighbor's Goods 8 tagonisms and personal antagonisms within Mutual Aid Association, in the field at the time, | grams demanding the unconditional release of Tt seems that the economic crisis is hitting ever. groups to be straightened out, ‘This will have to cannot be bought off with money or any other | the I. V. prisoners and the repeal of the C. S, | the Ten Commandments below the belt. Look ay be done by drawing more workers of each group means. Therefore, the best means to fight the | Law. ‘These letters and telegrams of protest of | this: } into the Party and developing a larger disciplined ©. P. and TUUL, according to the bosses, is | individuals and workers’ organizations must also “FORT WAYNE, Ind. (International News ~ We group. A clse in Fundamentals of Com- severer punishment, severer sentences for the | flood the office of the Prison Board. And when. vice).—Suffering from serious bullet wounds, #the © beckett conducted by the Unit, but leaders. : the case comes up before the U. S. Supreme | Rev. Orville C. Rutledge, 39, of Vanwert, Offic, | opin to non-Pacty workers; is helping. Folsom Prison is a prison especially for “sec- | Court, these gentlemen in high silk hats must | was under arrest Saturday, Nov. 7, charged with / We are usirig the Workers ‘Schoo! Hg be timers.” Carl Sklar of the C. P, and Hor- | also get a taste of real working class protest | attempting to rob a filling station. st enee Coulis! ORTOR RY luchi of the TUUL were @umped into Folsom, | and strength. They must be forced, by the or- “Two detectives shot the evangelist twice when notwithstanding the fact that they have never | ganized power of the workers, to grant the ap- ay